davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
BOARD AGAIN REFUSES PROBATION
Determines
OutIOok s
Favorable

Afaax an aaA~say session
held fm Great Falls Wednesday,
khe Momsmna Pekross@ma C0mseE~
vstaem Board again relecfed
proposals. 60 pEora6e pR0da@e&ADm
En Noreh Mountains OH fields.
Imseead Of ordering amv re-
seric410ma im pwesemf pEo0ne4&on.
eAe beard a9ssam asked producers
Sn Kesam-Smnbmrsk to halt new
driIAana ama acadExang Of wells
and asked producers im Cat
Rank 20 drill only wells Do.
mlan1ed by Lease requaEeanem1s
or offset ohziam3aoms-
There ia an instant market for
every barrel c8 oh produced IN Cut
Lax field AZ price OF S1.4s per
rel. The buyers, international
Refining company and Toronto
Pipeline company British Ameri-
CAM are storing any excesa Of pro-
duction over refinery consumption.
Pondera producers are selling all
Of their OIL at s1.25 per barrel.
BORDER Buckley producers are
selling all Of their oil az $1.45 per
barrel.
Ksvin-sunburst producers are eth
er storing or operating between
j, 000 and 1900 Barrels per day. The
prorakion Is voluntary or as q result
OF restrictions of buyers. Inter-
national Refinery 81 Sunburst and
Big West Refinery at Kelvin are
running at capacity. Ohio OIL
c0mpany is exporting in excess OF
1900 barrels q day to Canada. Home
OIL g. Refining company OF Great
Falls win shortly be In the market
Tor between 500 and 1000 barrels
per day for use In it's new cracking
plant in the spring.
There is an actual over-pro-
ducti0n In North Montana, and runs
are in excess of the allowable under
federal allotments." q. B. Coolidge,
Chairman of the board, announced
following the meeting. but 20
long rs We can sustain the price
the board feels that there IL no
necessity for proratiOn. The price |
can be sustained only through or
1eriy development. II we cannot
keep the situation In hand through !
cooperative effort, then prora4aon |
may become necessary. Il is not /
Ehe Adaa Of ths board 70 pro-rate
anyone. This board will not Be |
satim4ied unti1 the states allotment |
Is up to $4,000 barrels Per day,
whaeh n the amount Of the apparent (
and the total consumption /
u Montana The board desires 70 1
'eeoS@aRly development 20 that end,
% 6o@n not sesi that ik "a umEags /
o go producers to stack their tools
'0w tie winter and stop acidizing 1
I'D wells ia vin-Humhmxnks
PTe@@nt at the meeting were
5haarman Coolidge, L b. O'Nsil Of
,ut BaAk. o. NJ. Webb OF sunbuxst
nd Secretary r. p. Jackson o.
sreat Walls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

tons Of ore Is now in a bin below
the entrance to the upper tunnel on
the Pick claim.
During the past summer the COM
pany bought the Knude-
sen construction company cam1D
that had been built daring the con-
struct1on OF tbs famous Red
Lod9e-COoke City highway, giving
the Montana chrome q camp Of
large proportions. The company
plans 70 concentrate the chromfte
ore from He'll Roaring Plateau I'm
min near the camp and haul these
contrates TO Red Lodge on the
scenic highway. At Red Lodge an
electric furnace plant and chemical
plant will be built and ferro chrome
and paint pigments and other pro-
iceAstaued "a Pses E1vai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
Ferro Chrome Deposits
Promise to Bring Steel
Industry Into Montana

Hsra finances may shortly gvsbrth 9 and important
industry IN the state Of MOntanahe commercial prodcsOn
Of ferro chrome.
Announcement b made in this us Of the Journal that tine
United States government win in a probability provide r. O.
loan which win make possible the early exploitation the
deposits Of ferro chrome in southern Montana
No important has been published in Montana since
the discovery Of petroleum within the borders Of this
vii s w
z
cheap
liversd Detroit for approximately
market reduced
Lodge %
n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Red Lodge, is certain to make Montana as fam
ouse for its output Of hard steel, as has the
mountain Of copper at Butte. las the copper
has in the past 40 years made more than BIZ
hon and half dollars, SO viii the ferro chrome
industry make billions of new wealth for the
Treasure State in the next half century.
Because most of Americas ferro chrome is
imported from foreign lands, little is known
about the industry. An article on the Montana
chrome deposits appears on Page 2 of this Edi-
ton. No MontananNEgpl fail to read it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

ITO RATE IT'S TITLE as Treasure State"
Montana has produced THREE BILLION
DOLLARS worth Of metals-and the ex-
ploitation Of the mineral resources of this State
has scarcely begun.
While Montana has produced more than
totals the stupendous sum of 1882. 100000 and
then, heading the list, is a copper production Of
$1,600O00000 Montana's mountains Of copper
The richest hill on earth-has been fabricated
into products used in every civilized country
on the globe, and has made more Montana mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Limestone has been encountered
IN the North FORK tsat Of colum-
hia OILS Ltd, north Of Glacier
park, according to George Brake
Of Vancouver. b. C. me hole
bottoms st 1859 whers diamond
drsll is being installed. Tho dia-
mond drill viii cut q s-inch hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
CUE RANK Q oRoWrNa

Cut Bank now has 4 population
Of 1854 within tins city liuits and
1850 IN ths Cat Bank school dis
trics, according to a new school
cenaaa. Before the advsnt o. OIL
IL was q town Of SEQ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
TEXACO'S HORSESHOE BRINGS
GOOD LUCK On LAST WELL Of
SEASON, GETTING 100 BARRELS

The pr0vesba horseshoe The has
throughout
held It's fmaa weI o. the many
guessed q dry possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
ST. PAUL FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Gopher Lodge No. los, l. B. P.
o. E. W., meets the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the
Elks' Rest, 2O7 w. Central. A. j.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
What We Eat

Practically every living thing is
used as food by somebody. The
known exceptions are a few poison
Gus species of plants and animals,
notes a writer in the Missouri Farm
er. What is disregarded in one part
Of the world, may be great deli
cacy in another part. Grasshoppers
are poisoned and murdered by the
millions in our country, and none
thinks Of eating them, while In Cal
cutta they are served in every res
taurant. The Arabs grind them and
use the flour for baking pancakes.
Other tropical people roast them
and eat them with butter and salt
much as we do parched corn. The
Arabs also like crickets served in
the same way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
HOMES OF MINNEAPOLIS CITIZENS
THE JOB
COUNTY SURVEYOR

The County Surveyor is the en-
cheering and surveying officer of
the County, and engineering advis-
er to the Board of County Com
missioners. He has jurisdiction
over the construction and mainte-
nance of county highways, roads,
bridges, and other physical proper
ties, as well as Lake improvements
and maintenance. He also has
charge of the cOunty's recreatiOnal
facilities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Lewis, exalted ruler; ]. w. Bolden,
secretary; Dale $3.50.
If anyone has any society notes
please mail them to me at 900 E.
22nd street, or to 800 South 3rd
street, or call Bridgeport 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Prepared, inserted, and paid for,
by e. r. Thomas, 2314 Tenth ave-
nue. So, Minneapolis, for which
the regular rate has been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

FRATERNAL NOTICES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Modern room, private bath, for
rent, reasonable. Call D. ]. Thor
son, Dupont 1922. 1864.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADV.

RATES: Three cents per word with
minimum of soc per insertion. Terms:
Payable strictly in advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

Ames Lodge, No. LOG, 1. B. p. o.
e. W., meets first and third Mon
days of each month at Elks' Rest,
148 Hyland Ave. N. J. w. Pate,
exalted ruler; Cecil E. Newman,
financial secretary. Downtown Of
fee, 800 South Third st. Phone
Bridgeport 1896. Elks' Rest phone.
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
-9-2s-34
LOOK OUT!

Keep off October 20, Halloween
Dance at SOuthside Auditorium,
given by NJ Jour Club.-Adver-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Elks' Rest hall for rent, enter
tainments, card parties, etc., at
reasonable price. Call Cedar 1890,
H. Hunter, Chairman of trustee
board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-10-12

FOR RENT BY
C. E. RUCKER & CO.
903 Sixth Avenue North
HYland 9746
Four rooms, south, $1,000. Five
room house, south. One furnished
apartment, south. Six rooms,
north. Furnished house, north.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
AIRPORT RELIEF
PROMISED

Commercial air lines now using
Washington Hoover Airport will
be given permission to use Boil
ing Field if any attempt is made
by local airport officials to "hold
them up," under legislation to be
proposed soon by Representative
Edward w. Goss (R) of Con-
necticut.
The Representative said he
understands Washington Hoover
Airport owners plan to demand
long-term leases of Pennsylvania
Airways, Inc, and Eastern Air
Transport, when their present
leases expire.
The move, if made, will be an
attempt to block Congress plan
to establish new commercial
airport here, since the leases
would require continued use of
the present airport and kill what
ever chances a Federal field
might hav to be self liquidating.
His present plan would be to
affix an amendment to the Nc
Swain airport bill, now under
consideration by the House Mill
ta-y Affairs Committee. authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of War to lease
Boiling Field to private lines be-
tween the date their present
leases expire and the time a Gov
ernment field is ready for use.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
DECISION NEARS
IN BE n NTLEY
CONTROVERSY
Final Arguments in Dispute to
Be Presented Tomorrow; /
Report Due Monday

Both proponents and opponents
of the nomination of Miss Fay L.
Bentley to the position OF Judge
of the Juvenile Court were mass
ing their evidence today for their
last battle before subcommlt'
tee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee tomorrow.
The subcommittee tomorrow
will hold the final session OF It's
hearing on President Roosevelts
nomination of Miss Bentley. to
conclude testimony laid before 1t
at a long hearing yesterday.
Senator William H. King2 CD,
of Utah, chairman of the subcom-
mittee and also chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, de-
clared the subcommittee will re-
port to the full Senate Judiciary
Committee at it's meeting Mon
day. He would not intimate hls
feelings on Miss Bentley'S qualltl'
cations for the post.
Qualifications Cited
At tomorrow's hearing. it is eX-
pected that there will be a pre-
ponderance of testimony in sup
port of the White House nomlna-
ton, based on Miss Bentley's long
experience with juvenile delin-
quency and her ability to handle
cases of the nature brought before
TN11Tsf
Witnesses before the subcom"
mittee yesterday indorSed Miss
Bentley on the ground that her
experience as director of school
attendance and work permits for
the District public schools has
qualified her for the Juvenile
Court and that she has had a
legal education which fits her to
qualify to the terms Of the act
creating the court. The act speci'
fies that the judge must be
Learned in the law"
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
RESCUERS SAVE
8 IN FAMILY

Four members of the Alexan-
dria Fire Department Rescue
squad and the oxygen inhalator
we're sent to the home of Walter
Tapscott near Warrenton. Va,
last night, in an effort to save
the lives of nine members OF
the Tapscott family who are des-
perately ill with pneumonia.
According to Chief James M.
Duncan, jr., of the Alexandria
department, who sent the firemen
to Warrenton, he received the
call from a Warrenton doctor
who requested the oxygen appa-
ratus. It was not until early this
morning, L. S. Evans, in charge,
telephoned for more oxygen when
he found nine i'll persons instead
of one.
The firemen are making ar
rangements to have three of the
less seriously ill taken to the War
renton Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
GASOLINE WAR
TRUCE SEEN

Settlement Of the two-month.
old gasoline price war in the
District within a few days ap-
peared likely today as Secretary
of Interior Ickes, the oil admin
istrator, announced he and Wal
ter C. Teagle, president Of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, had "had very satisfac'
tory conference"
The two conferred for more
than an hour yesterday discuss
ing the gasoline price situation.
After this conference, Mr.. Teagle
was closeted with his attorneys
and Nathan r. Margold, chair
man of the Petroleum Admins
trative Board, at which it was
reported that the possibility Of
establishing price differentia1
for third-grade gasoline was dis
cuSSed.
At the same time it was an.
nounced by Secretary Ickes that
the Governments first court pro-
ceeding against a major company
an injunction suit against the
Standard Oil of New Jersey-had
been withdrawn. Secretary IckeS
said the company has agreed to
discontinue a boys prize contest,
which the Petroleum Board
claimed was a form of giving pre-
miumS, which is prohibite. under
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
To GUARD.
VETS RIGHTS

A bill which would write pro-
visions of the Uniform Veterans
Guardianship Act into the District
Code was introduced in the House
today by Representative Mary T..
Norton Cd. of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District Com
mittee.
The measure was introduced by
Mrs. Norton at the request OF
Frank T. Hines, administrator OF
Veterans Administration, who said
it has been endorsed by the Ma
tional Conference of Commis-
sioners on uniform State laws, the
American Bar Association, the
American Legion and other service
organizations.
The act grants to courts the
power to commit insane veterans
to Veteran Administration hos
pitals and limits the number OF
veterans per guardian to five.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
BILL INCREASES
AUTHORITY Of
D. c. HEADS
Measure to LegaIize Amateur
Boxing Is Also Given
Favorable Report

Extension of the powers of the
District Commissioner would be
granted under the provisions OF
a bill ordered favorably reported
today by the Senate District Com
mittee.
The committee also agreed to
report favorably a bill to prevent
professional prize fighting and
authorize amateur boxing in the
District and another measure
which would regulate and license
real estate brokers and statesmen
in the District with a view to
protecting the public against fraud
in real estate transactions.
Under the bill concerning the
powers of the Commissioners the
District heads would be given the
following authority:
"TO make all municipal reg
uIatiOnS and ordinances that
they may deem necessary and
proper upon any subject with
in the District of Columbia
with respect to which the power
to make such municipal regu-
latiOnS and ordinances may, con-
sistent with the Constitution
Of the United States, be dele
gated to such Commissioners,
including the power and au-
thOrity to fix from time to
time and collect fees for all
licenses and permits which may
be required by law or by regu-
lation or ordinances made and
adopted by said Commission
ers S:-sunder, for trade, pro-
fesSion, and vocation, in the
District Of Columbia, and to
fix from time to time and col
lect fees for inspections re-
quired by any law, municipal
regulation or ordinance now in
force or which hereafter may
be adopted"
The bill TO authorize amateur
boxing would create a boxing COM
mission to be composed of three
members appointed by the District
Commissioners and one of whom
shall be a member Of the Police
Department. The commission
members would receive no COM
pensation.
Permits Would Be Required
No person would be allowed to
hold a boxing exhibition in the
city without a permit from the
commission, but the commission
would not issue any such permit
except to established institutions
which the commission finds is
interested in the promotion Of
amateur athletics.
The real estate bill provides for
the creation of local real estate
commission to be composed of
two persons not engaged in the
real estate business and to be
appointed by the District Com
missioners, and the assessor OF
the District of Columbia. Each
member of. the commission except
the assessor, would be paid for
each day, the greater part OF
which is actually devoted to the
work of said commission, the sum
of SIS, but no member shall re-
ceive in any one year greater
sum than $4,000"
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
MISSING MAN
HAD $1,000

Police today are Investigating
the mysterious disappearance of
A. M. Suit, 1400 block Spring
Rd. N. W., who left his COM
pany's office late yesterday with
$1,000.
Suit, an employe of the Lough-
borough Oil Company, 100 block
L st. N. w., was taking the
money to the company's plant
one mile below the District line
On River Road.
His car was found parked at
Union Station Plaza last night,
the key gone and the ignition
locked. Police point out that
,hold-up men may have done this
to give the impression that Suit
absconded with the money.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CO. HITS
LICENSING

Protests that the proposed elec-
tricians licensing law would work
a hardship on public utilities
here, j. C. Koons. vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. filed a COM
plant against the bill today with
Representative Mary T. Norton
D.) of New Jersey. chairman OF
the House District Committee.
Mr.. Rooms urged an amend
ment exempting utility Corpora
tionS from the bill. AS it now
stands, the measure sets up ma
chinery for licensing all master
and journeymen electricians in
stalling, repairing and maintain
ing electrical equipment in the
District,
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Liquor Buyers
Create Jam
In Traffic

So many customers swarm
the liquor stores at Colmar
Manor, at the District Line,
that the town council yester.
day adopted two new traffic
ordinances - one prohibiting
parking on Pershing Avenue
between the boulevard and
Gregory Street, and the second
against interfering with the
traffic of customers into gas
stations.
Parking became such a prob
lem that drivers wanting gas
at the stations near the stores
could not reach the pumps, 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
CARRIERS CLUB
MAKES PLANS

The second monthly meeting Of
the Times Herald Boys Club was
held at Langley Junior High last
night. The constitution and by
laws were officially ratified.
The business meeting was ad-
dressed by George Cleveland,
president of the club; w. c. Shell
ton, circulation director of the
Washington Times; H. A. P. Rob-
inSon, circulation manager of the
Washington Herald; Bryan Morse,
promotion manager of the Herald,
and Ray Thompson, promotion
manager of the Times. L. Gordon
Leech, director of the Times
Herald Club was master of cere-
monies.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Socialist Leader
AssQiLS NeW Deal

"War is a better method Of in
flation than the new deal or free
silver" asserted Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader, in a speech be-
fore American University students
in Hurst Hall yesterday. Thomas
was invited to the college by a
group of students and was intro
duced by Chancellor M. M. Gray.
In discussing various phases cf
the new deal, Thomas expressed
the opinion that the elaborate
system Of Federal subsidy was the
only thing keeping the present
order together.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Labor Defense Urges
Civil Rights Measure

Freedom for the Scottsboro
boys and the passage of the civil
rights bill by Congress was urged
at a meeting of the local branch
of the International Labor De-
fense last night at Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church.
Among the speakers was Will
liam L. Patterson. national secre-
tary Of the defense league.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
Times Story Finds
Son of Dying Mother

Reports published in The Wash
ington Times that his mother was
dying in Eanett, Ala, brought
Thomas w. Hartley, taxi driver,
600 block I St., N. w., to The
Times office today.
Hartley, unable to work because
of an injury to his hand suffered
by slipping on the ice, appealed
to The Times to communicate
with relatives in Lanett. A tele-
gram was dispatched there and
efforts are being made to send
Hartley there. He has a wife and
two children and is without funds.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
LIQUOR Board Names Three TO Aid Legal Staff
Injuries in Sled
Crash Fatal to
Second Boy

Death today claimed second
victim in a sled accident at Ben
ming Road and Central Avenue
Northeast last night.
Robert Simpson, is, Of Brad
ley Heights, Md, died today at
Gallinger Hospital from injuries
received when the sled crashed
into an automobile driven by
Cornelius Burke, "a, of the 1900
block Rosedale st. N. E.
Boyd Seaton, Is, also Of Brad
ley Heights, companion OF
young Simpson, was killed in
stantly in the crash.
Police said Burke would be
summoned to the Coroner's in
quest into the accident.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
TC DISCUSS BILL

Mrs. May B. Worries will speak
at a meeting Of the family vel
fare committee Of the Council Of
Social Agencies at the w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.,
today at 1890 p. m on the bill
providing for care Of the blind
now pending in Congress.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
st. Valentine Dance
Slated in FGirLGnd

A st. Valentine dance will be
given under the auspices OF ST.
Marks Guild, in Fairland, Feb
ruary 13, at the parish house IN
Feirland.
This will be the last dance in
Fairland until after the Lenten
season.
The Washington times., 1934-02-08
NURSE TO SPEAK

Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. di-
rector of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, will speak on Pre-
ventive Medicine and the Public
Health Nurse" at the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce today at II
a m