davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Threatens Break With Garden Nev Golf Ball Coming 1885
D. C.. Angler Lands Prize

A. Z. GUIDE
ShoDn Dith
48-pound
Great
Kingfsh,
also kno1pn
as Cero and
Cdualla,
I of Is he
caught NTH
E. C. Guy
at Morehe1d
CILy, ". T.,
early this
week.
Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Must Approve Contender.

u AER had the choice of fighting in
n September Of last year or June
this year. but it was stipulated
that his opponent must be a logical
contender and must be approved by
Baer.
"I notified the Garden by telegram
from Boston," said Hoffman, that we
would defend the title In June and
expressed the hope at that time that
in the intervening eight or nine
months they would get busy in a series
Of eliminations and develop an out
standing challenger.
when the best they can do is to
suggest a match between two losers
they don't seem to be making very
much progress"
copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1934-10-19
FAILURE To PICK
FOE |RKS CHAMP
Would Have Dempsey Stage
Bout if New York House
MuddIes Plans.
BY BILL HENRY.


Madison Square Garden doesn't
quit this funny business, I'll
defend my title in New York
or Philadelphia next year with Jack
Dempsey as promoter" announced
Max Baer. world heavyweight cham
pion, on his arrival in Hollywood to
make a picture.
'I don't have to fight for those guys,
you know. We've given them until
June to dig up a suitable opponent
and Ancil and I have the say as to
who's suitable-and if they can't dig
up somebody that the public thinks is
an outstanding contender for the
championship, I'll bet that Dempsey
can" he continued.
Looks like there's some kind Of
funny business going on back there.
There were only four contenders, Car
nera and Schmeling. former cham
pions, and Hanlas and Lasky among
the new fighters. Hamas beats both
Schmeling and Lasky and now they're
talking about matching the two losers
and having me meet the winner Of
O bout between them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
WHAT o. R.EsERVEs7

The following article by r. L. Dudley, is from the On
Weekly Of January 20 and significant Of the trend OF opinion
in the oil industry:
East Texas the butt of criticism within 100 days
Of the completion the first well there has been hailed
the trouble spot Of the industry to the oil bus
ness and other things not necessarily nice
But all is said and done, might be well for the OIL
industry pause contemplate what its domestic situation
would be right if East Texas had not into the pic
ture 1t belief that if did not have East Texas as
producing and great the oil industry might
be faced with situation fully bad not worse than the
it is in.
Except for the Gulf area the development Of
pools during the past years has been spectacular 1t
has from that And the nature Of the conditions
surrounding production Of oil in the Gulf Coast should from
an economic standpoint conservative type OF develop
directed greater but slower recovery than
that section has per pool in the past
We are told that operations of the future should more ana
more be directed toward greater ultimate recovery Sugar
land Texas considered by the outstanding held
has been estimated that the present rate OF recovery at
Sugaand (which Of could be stepped up would re-
our around 400 such fields yield the nations daily crude
oil requirements. ..ss
Thought is that full protection should have greater
potential reserves known and smaller daily production per
field The full of necessary under uch op
GRAFTON would be little short of staggering
In the worry overprOducon threat East Iexas the
oil industry sometimes forge that each day that passes re-
moves the other great fields further and further from the
poston of threats Kettleman Hills Oklahoma City and some
other major pools the southwest have far different po
stion today than they did three years ago
The Mid Continent companies who have been pushing the
search for oil in Gulf Coast have basis for their
action the definite urge of protective reserves The IDEA
which one sometimes that validating should be restrict
ed certainly based upon full range vision OF the on
industry and its present condition
Is our belief that this year will and should see an
even more intensive wildcat campaign than it is now ex
perencing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
NEW ENTRANTS

an Investment Of s14.e2o.4os Ia
refinery plsnts and equipment.
companys bonded indebtedness
outstanding Is s4.7s2,geo. In ad-
dition to It's refinery and dis
trEbuting system British AmsrI-
can owns $4,000 acres Of leases
IN Alberta.
British American has been
buying It's gasoline requirements
IN Alberta from Imperial. with
It's 2.ooo-barreI Dubbs process
cracking plant at Coutts il viii
hereafter be able to care for
most Of its Alberta business.
while its Moose Jaw plant, vita
capacity Of 1000 barrels viii care
for Eastern Alberta and saakat-
ehewan. It Is understood that
the coutts plant viii be enlarged
during the present year. possibly
BY the addition OF another Dubbs
unit, Increasing this plant Ia
5000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

did the children behave whel
you bathed them? asked th'
mistress Of the new Frencl
nurse.
"AlI but ze biggest boy. and
mirableaui-how he fight an
kick an nearly tear &c face Of
me before I could get hi min"
(which biggest boy; we've
only got one boy. and he's only
two years old7"
"Eet IS no him at all. / mean.
'Tis a boy who wears glasses
and has re curly hair"
boy! Boyl That's not boy.
That's my husband"
q o q q
SOME DOUBT
Not long ago a harassed hus-
band went to his wife and Iaid
down the law.
''If there are any more addi-
tions to our family he said
"I'Il go and XIII myself"
His wife promised that there
would not be any However,
three months later she confided
to him that she expected another
baby.
WELL" shouted the husband
remember what I told you7 I'm
going to kin myself" with that
he GRABBED a pistol and ran to
the bathroom. He looked al
himself holding the gun in the
mirror and was Just about to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
"A LQlU That Does Not Fail

geologist as against the word OF
several other geologist who disagreed.
He had to take d wild gamble, at
best. Some OF the organizers of this
group were among those who took the
wild gamble and made tremendous
profits. Had the geologist whose
word they accepted been wrong, they
would have lost q few hundred doll
lars-and would have Lived just as
long, Of course. yet we know now that
their risk was all ont Of proportion
to the risk OF those who have been
following our buying In recent months.
What does it mean to buy royal
ty at so cents an acre point?
The owner Of one per cent royalty
on one acre gets one barrel out Of
every 100 producer on that acre. If
there Is $50 worth Of oil under ono
acre, the royalty investor gets one
per cent OF $50 or his money back.
one per cent Of $50 is so cents.
Us 1t likely that the AVERAGE
acre OF ground in Kevin-Sunburst
oil field will produce $50 worth Of
oil?
Statisticians who figure the number
OF acres tested by every well DRILLED
AAOAE|~t@@tE
Sunburst In its developed area has
thus far produced THIRTY THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF
OIL to each developed acre. One per
cent on the AVERAGE acre has pro-
duced SIS worth Of oil. Petroleum
engineers say that the AVERAGE acre
will likely produce $4,000 worth OF oil
in the lifetime OF the field. Is this
possibleg
Does everyone realize that with
ont any new wells 60 furnish
flush production to replace the
natural decline Of B-yemw and aO-
year-old wells, Kegim-Smmbursk
field showed NO decline daring
the year a08S2 Does tha* mot
prove k1am3 this field win likely
produce d LOT MORE OIL from
present wells? We feel TINT At
Il remarkable record for .
remarkable field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
TWO NEW
lContinusd from Page onel

Tarrunt-HagIund, ST., No. 2,
in NWA NV 13-S4-6W, Is drill
ing at 1850. His Britton 2 and
Britton 3 are stiu shut down.
Tarrant Is preparing to shoot
his Miller No. 2 well, SWA
NEA 24-34-6W, which was re-
ported as the fields second dry
hole. He hopes that nitro
gIycerin may make it a producer.
AFOntana-HeadIlght Williams
No. 2. NEA NEh 11-S4-6W, is
still shut down.
Jeffrdes-Caark No. I, sW n
NWH 3-34-6W. is drilling at
2275 feet, making good time.
SanfaRita- Cardwell No. 2,
SEX SEX 15-35-6W, is drilling
at 1855 feet.
Santa Rita milestone No. /
NEA SEA 27-S5-6W, is drilling
at 925.
Cobb WlaIIberger No. 2, NW1l
SWA 35-35-6W, is drilling at
30. strengthening out crooked
hole.
Par Oil-Haines No. 2, SEA
SWA 2-S4-6W, is drilling ahead,
carrying So Inch casing at 274O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

That means that SOME acres viii
produce NO oil and OTHER acres will
produce much more THAN 5000 worth
OF oil. but II is the AVERAGE that
counts.
In all our early buying IN KERN
SunbuTst we fixed our profit on a
basis OF q MAXIMUM recovery OF
$4,000 per acre When the price OF
EAowiing royalty went as high as 500
and $120 per acre, we advised our
members to SELL, because that means
a recovery OF $40, 200 to $4,000 per
acre-which is twice as much as the
average expected.
We relied In the Law OF AVER
AGES to care for us in this field
and the rule has worked for royalty
owners and operators alike. Modern
methods will doubtless increase the
profit from operations IN this field,
for the cost Of development will be
less and the amount of recovery viii
be greater than IN the past. The
greater the profit OF the operator.
the greater the profit OF tbs royalty
owner.
How can our members fail to make
a profit on any royalty located Be
TWEEN PRODUCERS IN this field
with an investment of from so cents
to 81 per acre when there Is prob
ability Of a return Of s35 for every
so cents to 81 invested and POSI-
BILITY OF more than $50 for every
60 cents or 81 invested?
Naturally. such bargains are few
and far between. They come from
doing the right thing at the right
time A few mon this possibly weeks
hence II will be impossible to make
any such investment We believe that
there Is q revival Of drilling COM
ing in Kevin-Sunburst with the arr
rival of spring and good drilling
weather At that time royalty val
ues will again become apparent and
our members will again be IN position
to take large profit 6rom resale or
from royalty earnings.
II there is any who wishes 20 receive
our service. the cost OF Joining Us is
only 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

For going on TWELVE years we
have been buying for our members in
Montana oil fields.
We have bought good royalties,
some not 80 good; some cheap and
some expensive.
But in all our buying we have never
before had the BARGAINS Which we
have had in recent months
This particular program is prac-
tically ended, so we can reveal what
we have been doing.
We have bought up royalties
frequently, from investors who
lost faith In the oil industry and
in business In general; OCCASION
ally from bankrupt faFmers and
others who were coEzznelIed to
Riquidate; we have been absolute
" heaxfless Ia our buying, getting
royalty properties for the least
possible money. The result has
been BARGAINS and bargains
only. UntiI now it has been
necessary to take anything
EXCEPT bargains.
The result is that we have bought
royalties which cost our members
from so and 10 cents up to one dol
lar in ABSOLUTELY PROVEN TERRI
TORY in Kevin-Sunburst Held. Last
fall we mapped out buying program-
We carefully explained our plans to
our members who were prepared to
take up the royalties when We de-
cided the time was ripe. We bought
on q carefully conceived plan, based
on information CLEANED from the drill
ing OF hundreds OF wells.
Some OF the greatest fortunes from
royalty investments were made Ia
the pioneer days OF Kevin-Gunburst
but we believe that we VIII have
made greater profits from the invest
ments Of the past few months than
from those pioneer Investments.
Back in the days of Baker and
HowIing and other sensational royal
ties, the royalty investor had 20 80
EIGHT MILES away from production
He had to accept the word Of one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
HAVE SHOW oF Or

A showing Of oil in the Second
Cat Greek sand Is reported on
Flatwillow structure. Petroleum
county, at 1910 feet. It is not
commercial, and lower sands Will
be tested by Guy Smith and the
Kalispell-Kevin group.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Pursuant 10 order OF the United
States District Court duly made and
given on the 31st day Of January,
1884. hearing viii be held in the
Court Room Of said court in the
Federal Building In the city Of Great
Falls, Montana, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of the 18th day of February,
1894, upon the petition OF the under-
signed, Receiver Of the Sunburst OIL
& Refining Company, for authority
TO allow the use OF certain Receiver-
ship equipment for the Developments
OF a well on the Flat Coulee Struc-
ture, reference being made to said
petition for further particulars, at
which time and place any person or
persons interested In said matters
and the relief prayed for IN said
petition may appear and shoy cause,
II any they have why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Dated this 31st day Of January, 1894
J. II. HAMILTON,
AZ Receiver Of the Sunburst
OH & Refining Company
Date OF first publication, FEB. 3,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Dunstal-Kennerly, No. 4. NE X
NWA 22-34-6W. is drilling at
6s1 after cementing 10-inch sur
face pipe.
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 8 NE u
NWA 15-S5-6W, is drilling at
1000.
,Grant-YuncI No. 4, SEX Sc 4
14-34-6W, is drilling at PITS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETT-
TTON OF RECEIVER OF SUN
BURST OIL q REFINING COM
PANY FOR AUTHORITY TO USE
RECEIvERsHIP EQUIPMENT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

CUT BANK: Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines, roads, BY
]. P Shearon; 20x4O. Cor
rected up to date. White prints,
$1,000.
KEvIN-SUNBURST: Suib-surface
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date, by F. G.
Platt, E. M, size 36x50. White
prints, $500.
sWEETGRASS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, BannA~
tyne. Kevin-Sunburst, etc.
showing wells. roads, pipelines:
BY d. B. Bmrick. Corrected
up to date. White prints, $500
CUT BANK: Contour map. show
ing wells. BY O. g. Howard,
24xse. Corrected up to date.
Blue prints. $500.
Supply Department
Montana ON q Mining Journal
First National Bank Bldg
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
County Survey Of
.Underprivilegedls
Near Completion

The survey now underway in
Henderson county by Mrs. Carey
Blythe to ascertain the names Of
handicapped children will be ter
minated soon and the Henderson
county emergency relief admins
tration is calling on the public
to give Mrs. Blythe every coop
Grafton possible. The project on
which Mrs. Blythe has been at
work for three weeks was spon-
sored by the American Legion
and the American Legion auxil-
iary and it is possible that some
form of aid will he rendered the
children of World war veterans.
but the survey covers all other
children.
The names of all handicapped
children are needed if there is
physical disability, including the
crippled, the blind, deaf, and
those otherwise physically under
privileged.
If anyone having knowledge of
any handicapped child or orphan
will communicate this informa-
ton to Mrs. Blythe, the relief Of
fee, or the local chapters of the
American Legion or Auxiliary.
the same will be compiled as a
record which the state is seeking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
F. R. SEEN AS
STRIKE Hope
Negotiations AT Standstill
In Threatened Steel
Walkout

WASHINGTON, June II. (UP)
Threat of a gripping and prob
ably bloody steel strike grew so
strong today that only emergency
action was believed capable Of
preventing it.
Three final steps were under
consideration. President Roose-
welt might make an appeal to
aroused labor. Congress might
rush through special legislation.
Or Gen. Hugh S. Johnson could
attempt a personal appearance
before unionists who meet next
Thursday to decide definitely on
whether to walk out Saturday
night.
Officials made no attempt to
conceal their gloom over the stu
alton. The angry withdrawal from
Washington of militant rank and
file leaders of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers left negotiations here al
a standstill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
IS
PLEASED With
HITLER REGIME
Wilhelm Says Chancellor
Has Put New Life Into
Nation

LONDON. June IL. (UP)-
Former Kaiser Wilhelm Of Germ
any was quoted in an interview
in The Daily Mail today as say
ing he thought Chancellor Adolf
Hitler had "done marvelously in
putting new life and soul into
the German nation"
The Kaiser said he still
thought Germany would be bet
ter off under a monarchy, add
ing.
Herr Hitler has done mar
velous work. If ever they feel
it right that his endeavors should
be crowned by return to a
constitutional monarchy, am
sure my family would not iail in
their duty.
The former monach expressei
horror and amazement az the
folly of the world in attempting
to restore prices by destroying
goods, the interviewer, Randolph
Churchill, son of Wi 6 o n
Churchill. wrote.
"First large acreage OF
wheat was deliberately destroyed
in such places as Argentina and
elsewhere" Wilhelm said. "Ther
coffee was taken out to sea and
sunk in Brazil. Now the world
wide drought threatens US with
famine"
Wilhelm said he was impressed
by the increasing power OF
Japan.
at is useless to think the
growth of Japanese power ir
China can be prevented" he said
Japan is capable of giving
China peace and order as the
British are giving it to India
Moreover, Japan constitutes in
the east a bulwark against Boil
shevism as strong as Germany
in the west"
The former Kaiser was skep
tical of the League of Nations
commenting:
81 always remember how one
of the British generals. Sir lar
Hamilton, described it as &
smoking club which meets over
a powder magazine"
He laughed at the folly Of
merely talking disarmament wher
the nations are busy re-arming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE-BREAKFAST

s. Mrs. J. n. BrunSon and Miss
Alice Finn were joint hoStesses
this morning at beautiful
bridge-breakfast which they ten
dered to Miss Louise Mclean.
Pink roses and baby's breath ad-
ded a note of charm TO the set
ting and were also effectively
used in bud vases on the dain-
THY appointed tables when break
fast was served
There was a gift for the bride,
elect and Miss Kate Ootscn held
high score. The guests at this
lovely party were Misses Nc
Lean, Christine Isler, Mona Lee
tFeaman, Margie McCarsou. Mil
ioent and Lutrelle Livingston
Dotson, Marie Justus, Tommie
Shepherd. Sarah Roach, Mary
Frances Turner. and Ruth Shep
herd. Mesdames II. p. Fitzpatrick
OF Asheville, Il. A. Whitmire
Guy Grant and Jonathan Jack
son. Invited for breakfast were
Mesdames G.. w. Mclean. H. c
Qusrles and p. F. Finn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
All-Stars Ready
For Game Tues,

The Forest City All-Stars and
the Hendersonville All-Stars will
meet at Balfour Tuesday after
noon in what promises to be one
of the best baseball games to be
PLAYED here this season. :,
The management Of the local
team is anxious to have a large
crowd turn out to see this con,
test. The game will start at
p. m. .ho
Forest City has one OF tne
strongest semi-pro teams in Nortn
and South Carolina. winning tne
semi-pro championship last year.
Yesterday they defeated tne
South Carolina All-Stars in Char-
lotte. Included in their r ed
are Maurice Frew and Holii1leiu,
former Sally leaguers, Clemmer
from the Pacific Coast, lngIe'
from the Southern league NC
Keithan, former Athletic star
and Morgan a Davidson Colege
product.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11

the son of the late R. F. and
Mary Orr. His mother was a
Middleton. Morris Orr is one OF
seventeen children born to his
parents, nine of whom are still
living, and began work early IN
life, experiencing all the hard
ships that were so common TO
chilren growing up in the latter
part of the last century. 1t was
these experiences that gave him
a rugged strength and power OF
endurance for which he is noted.
He was educated in the public
schools of Henderson county. and
has taken advantage Of every
opportunity to increase his
knowledge. both by reading and
in selection of associates from
whom he has obtained wealth
of information. For many years
he was a contractor and builder,
later entering the coal business,
in which field he has made splen-
did success. He inherited great
musical talent, which he has de-
veloped. He was member of
the brass band here throughout
many years. He is a noted sing
err, and has appeared in almost
every school house in almost
every county and is a familiar
figure at funerals where men,
bers of the families have asked
him to sing when a loved one
was to be laid to rest. He has
been a member of many quar-
tets that won distinction in this
and adjoining counties, as well
as in many places in South Car
DINA.
Morris Orr is a brother of r.
K. Orr. of this city, and of B.
F. Orr, now living at Willow at
the Orr home place. He has
taken an active interest in Sun
day School and church work all
his life, and is member of the
First Baptist church of this city.
His wife is one of the best known
and best loved women in Hen
Jacksonville. She was before
Morris married her. Miss Leila
McCrary, oldest daughter of
Hicks McCrary. They have two
daughters.
Morris N. Orr has made a sue
cess in life. His large family
connection and his larger circle
of friends in the county are
proud of his record as citizen
and as a friend. His nomination
for sheriff on the Republican
ticket to contest with w. A. Gar
rem, popular leader of the Dem
ocratic party and his party's no.
minee for another term. gives as
surance that the sheriff's race
this year will be one of the most
interesting and hard fought poll
teal battles. ever waged in Hen
derSon county.-adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-11
DELIGHTFUL TEA
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

r Mrs. John Ewbank was nos
tess on Saturday afternoon at a
charmingly informal tea which
she gave as a surprise for Mrs.
Louis Gourdin who was celeorat-
ing her birthday. Pink larkSpnr
and roses added a charming note
to the home and this same note
was carried out in the ices and
minis. The individual cakes
looked lovely adorned with tiny
lighted candles Mrs. Gourdln
l - me artiStically al
thoroughly deli
e e.. Tere the honor
su,s, cs Mrs. Motto. Of
Macon. Ca. and Miss Esther
Gaillard who recently moved here
from California. Miss Minnie
Stoney. MesdameS Hugh Tisou
aud Lucy Tison, of Allendale, s.
e.. L. L. BoStick. f. l.. EwbanN
and Misses Amelia and AIine
Ewbank and Maude Schaeffcr.