davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
DANDRUFF
SoonDestroystheHa

If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid of dandruff for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve it. Then, you destroy 1t en-
tirely. To do this, get some plain
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring, using enough to
moisten the scalp and rubbing it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all Of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or
three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It
won't cost you more than thirty
five cents (35c). No matter how
much dandruff you have, this simple
remedy never fails.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CHICAGO NEWS EDITOR
TO BECOME EMERITUS
Charles H. Dennis Title Will be
Assumed by Frank Knox, Who
Also Is Publisher.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February 1.-The Daily
News yesterday announced the retire.
ment from executive labors of Charles
H. Dennis, editor Of the paper for sew
eral years and member of its staff
for so years.
Frank Knox. publisher, will also
assume the title Of editor, with Paul
Scott Mowrer, long the papers Paris
correspondent and European manager,
installed as associate editor and chief
editorial writer.
Mr.. Dennis will become editor
emeritus and will continue to write for
the Daily News.
He will devote his time to compiling
a biography of Victor F. Lawson. one
of the founders and editor and publisher
of the News for many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Olin Malone, Angelina Manthos, Melvin
Milstead, Clifton r. Mothershead. Helen
Niedfeldt, Frances O'Bier, Florence E.
Ogle, Barbara L. O'Bryhim, Edward D.
ONeill, Grace Oreto, Thomas Pano-
poulos. Bertha Paul, Helen E. Ringer,
Alvin Sacrey, Theodore Shainbloom,
Audrey o. Sitter, Abraham Sperling,
Elizabeth p. Stein, Robert G. Stoute,
william Vita, D. Calvin Welty, Mara
garet Wykncoop and Henry Ward.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
COSTLY FIRE A MYSTERY

CHICAGO. February OP.-A mys-
ter1ous fire swept through the Lake
Shore Drive home Of William B. Storey
yesterday. destroying furnishings worth
$4,000.
Mrs. Storey said the family was mys-
titled as to the cause Of the blaze. It
originated in the library, she said.
The family. awakened by thick clouds
Of smoke, found exit by the front i'm
possible and fled into the cold through q
rear door. Numerous valuable paintings
were destroyed.
Storey recently resigned as president
Of the Santa Fe Railroad.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SHIP FEARED LOST

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Febru-
ary R.-New stories Of Atlantic
storms Of hurricane proportions yester-
day increased fears that the long
overdue collier Svartizen had been lost
The freighter Montreal City arrived
here yesterday after . storm-lashed
crossing during which her sun deck
and part Of her gear were carried away
by giant waves.
The Svartizen, without wireless equip
ment. left Glasgow "a days ago for
St John, and since then has not re-
take 20 days.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SLAYING GUILT DENIED
Former Bakery Proprietor Held in
Death of Wife and Man.

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr, February /
@.-La Clede Stevens, 81, former
bakery proprietor here, pleaded not
guilty yesterday to two charges of first
degree murder for the deaths, January
10. Of his estranged wife, Frances, 80,
and his father-in-law. John De Rolf, Sc,
city water commissioner.
Stevens, who has been examined by
an alienist, is charged with shooting his
wife and her father at the De Rolf
home. He was arrested next day at
Kersey, Colo. ~
Evening star., 1934-02-01
An Example
Of the Values!
I.II
18th Century
Mahogany Suite
s279
4 Major Pieces

{ Bed, Vanity. Chest and
| Dresser Not Illustrated I
Truly good value in a f1ne
Grand Rapids m de BED
Room Suite of mahogany!
Four pieces include the tull
size bed, the chest. the vanity
and a beautiful dresser which
the artist did not have room
to sketch in the picture. The
other pieces illustrated are
priced as follows: Chair, S23;
Bench, $1s; Night Table, SCI;
Available also with twin
beds at a slightly higher cost.
Of course, we have other at
tractive Bed Room Suites tor
much less, too.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
FOREIGN CORPS UNITED
Mexico Combines Diplomatic and
Consular Services.

MEXICO, D. F., February l P.-The
government issued q decree yesterday
combining the Mexican diplomatic and
consular corps into one service and
stipulating, among other things, that
any one in the service who desires to
marry must marry a Mexican.
A regulation provides that persons
who are at present engaged to for
eigner or planning to marry one, will
be given six months to decide whether
to change their intentions or resign
from the service.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Whose 80 years of active Army service
without the loss of single day from
duty on account of illness is claimed as
a record. Col. Hunt is serving with the
18th U. S. Infantry, now stationed at
Fort Howard, Md.
Col. Hunts physical record is all the
more remarkable in view of the fact
that he campalgned with the veteran
1st Division during the World War
He went to France with the division as
captain in the 18th Infantry and rose
to the grade of colonel in command of
the regiment. During two years in
France he didn't miss a day of active
duty.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Lodge to Give Party.

CHERRYDALE, Va, February 1 (Spe-
ciaD "A benefit card party will be given
by Cherrydale Council, Daughters of
America, at the home of Miss Sophie C
Mann, 3 Mackey street. tomorrow
evening The proceeds will go to the
Virginia State orphans fund of this
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

N mr ONTAnsA will next week observe Montana
~ Gasoline week more pretenAously than ever
AV1 before in the four years Of this observance
declared annually by the governor OF Montana
Governor f. II. Cooney has named August 26 to
September / as Montana Gasoline week. Facts
regarding the Montana oil industry Will be heraded
in ali the daily and weekly newspapers throughout
the week and in daily brOadcasts from every broad
casting station In the State.
This year found majors and independents working
side by side in the Montana Gasoline Week effort.
Frank Nj Jordan, vice president of HaRff-Metzgers
Inc which handles Texaco Advertising to
Montana to personally assist In the campaign since
The Texas company Is the largest producer and
marketer Of Montana gasoline made from Montana
crude. No previous year has found the refiners Of
Montana more optimistic nor more certain that the
day Is at hand when Montana gasoline viii rule the
Montana market.
IN the year 1898 Montana refineTies manufactured
81 1876 $40 gallons Of gasoline Of which z,941.666
galIona were exported Montana motorists consuming
S2,244,302 gallons Of Montana-made gasoline.
This Is the greatest output Of Montana refinertes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
TER 70 CURTAn
I've OIL OUTPUT

Likelihood that the over-produc-
ton situation In Kewin-Sunburst
field Will straighten itself out was
found this week in the announce
ment that Big West Refining com
pany is building additional storage.
It is reported that the Big West
will give free storage to producers
in the west end Of the field. maxi
ing it possible for them to tide over
until spring when increased demand
win consume all avaiIable oil.
II il understood that International
Refining company has considerable
empty storage. Whether Interla-
tional will follow the lead of Big
West has not been stated, but there
is some talk that international hay
care for distress" crude in this
field. International is buying all
crude that is offered at $1.45 in
Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
navy ARE "
FOR PER IT'S on
GOvERE NT LAND

Recent filings in the Great Falls
land office. on oil and gas permits.
are as follows:
Anna B. Reynolds. Los Angeles.
$40 acres in township 80 North.
range 35 east: Thomas r. Sands,
Minneapolis, so acres IN township
SO north. range SO east: Granville
Tinnin. Casper, Wyo.. 100 acres in
township "a north. range s west:
Carl r. Stark. Casper. wyo. $50
acres IN township "a north. range
Is west.
s. A. BowIin, Dubuque, Ia, sos
acres in township % north, range
g west: Charles Johnson, Mime
aDoHs. $50 acres in township "a
north. range 80 east: James G.
Praig Dubuque, Ia. $50 acres fn
.ownshiD % north, range west:
y. r. Egelhof. Dubuque, Ia, SIS
acres IN township % north, range
2 west; George w. Schroeder, On
hnaue. Ia. 400 acres in township
- north france 8 weet:H. A. True.
Billings, 1882 acres in sections II.
10. %. "a and IS, township 30
north. range west.
Richard Percy Abbey. Great Falls
40 acres in township 33 north,
range west: Frank B. Brown.
Great Falls, ESQ acres In township
rs north, range 4 west: Charles
Davidson. Great Falls. 637 acres in
81 and 80 north. range
4 west: D. c. Johnson. upham. $50
acres in township "a north, ranges
80 and SO east.
Charles e. Murphy, Dubuque. II.
400 acres in township IS north,
range z west; C. r. Sandry. Dubu-
que. Ia. 100 acres IN township 22
north, range west Michael r.
Tilty. Dubuque. Ia. 274 acres In
township 20 north, range west
Adam }. Berntgen, Dubuque. Ia,
fcomfinued On Pare wsasg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
PRO CLAMATION ~ ::ss:4ssss,.

One of the great natural resources being
extracted from the ground Of our state is crude
oil There are vast supplies Of it here-more
than sufficient to supply the gasoline needs Of
all Of our people.
Were the people Of the state to purchase
Montana made gasoline entirely, it would greatly
increase the demand for Montana crude oil
and likewise vastly enlarge the volume Of the
refinery operations, thereby reducing the unit
cost per gallon, and while permitting a high
and stabilized price for crude oil to the pro
Queer. permit d general reduction in the level
Of gasoline prices to the consumer.
In 1888 Montana consumed 100000 gallons
of gasoline, az which 100000 gallons, Or 456
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

Montana gasoline that u was not up TO the
standard Of imported gasoline This can no
longer be said, as six refiners In Montana
manufacturing the principal part Of the gasoline
output Of the state, have thoroughly MODERN
new cracking equipment which win make as fine
a grade Of gasoline as can be produced any
where in the world.
The foregoing message has been prompted by
the recurrence Of the period, namely. the last
week in August, formerly designated by Gov
ernor Erickson, in 1880, as Montana gasoline
week and | am taking this opportunity to pro-
claim the week Of August % to Sept /, 1894,
inclusive, as Montana gasoline week IN che state
Of Montana. and ! am proclaiming it in this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

The bit picked mp the Cut Bank
sand at $3.50 and oil came up $500
feet while the drillers finished the
screw. In the absence Of gas. they
did not expect II to flow and when
the tools were run for the next
screw. the oil surged over the top
Of the casing and mounted into the
derrick in g solid e-inch column.
A party Of visitors in the dog
house" and on the derrick floor
made a hurled exit but not without
casualties In straw hats and clothing
Drilling has continued to 2s0s
--ls feet In the sand. Based on
the logs OF the two other wells,
there is about 35 feet OF sand.
meaning another 10 feet to 80.
The production has increased
steadily with depth and II IL con-
sidered possible that this well may
excau the Miller we'll both in ini-
tiai production and in settled pro-
duetfon thereafter
A SO0-barrel we'll as It stands.
II Is the best we'll Of the present
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

percent were manufactured IN Montana. M0nfana
exported 100000 gallons Of M0nEanazmade
gasoline, but imported 100000 gallons 20
that today Montana refiners are making and
selling about 50 percent Of the gasoline consump-
ton Of the state
Compare this with the year 1880, when the
percentage Of Montana refinery output 20 sales
was only IS percent, and we realize that il
Montana people can be induced generally TO Be
loyal enough 70 our state 10 consume homemade
products, the time viii arrive when the volume
of refiners output win enable substantial price
cut and still allow the entire oil business TO ~
main on profitable basis
Formerly il was argued against the use Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

ia the history Of the Industry in spite OF the fact
that consumption was less than In many previous
years
Total consumption In Montana in 1888 was TO-
$50 s2s gallons OF which SS,44g.624 gallons
imported from wyoming, California and the Mid
continent.
Despite the fact that Montana oil fields are
producing more than 5000 barrels per day, this
amount Il still inadequate 20 supply the normal
demand faw Te1ined products, all the OIL pro-
cessed and marketed In this state. This makes IL
necessary TO eontinue to import part OF the states
gasoline raquirements yet the day is at hand when
the production Of Montana-made gasoline viii be
greater than 80 present by 30 to 80 per cent
Replacemena Of topping plants with the last
word In cracking stills has given q decided adj
vantage to Montana refners who are turning out
q product Superior TO most imported gasolinea.
The refining Business Is changing rapidly that
plants are anticipated in few years. Montana has
the advantage Of the very latest equipment which
produces high-0ctane gasoline that is unsurpassed
in the entire United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
GET col Elton
In FLAT COUl EE

A completion was registered In
Flat Coulee oil field this week
but the production Is not OIL. II
was a 500-foot water we'll, spudded
beside the derrick OF the J. H.
Hamilton well on the Northern
Farms lease in sEA Nwh 1927
5w.
The well was shut down at 1890
while the crew spudded a well 70
supply water for drilling and boiler
purposes after a rancher shut off
their water supply In a nearby
coulee.
Drilling with two crews will re-
sumo Monday and a completion is
expected during the month OF
September
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
Makes 1914 Barrels
In First u Hours
Flow Is Increasing

ME most sensational well Of year in Cut Bank field was
completed this week by A. Cobb former Wyoming onsr
a. a. 9or On the WalDsrger farm u NE corner swK sire
S0-So-6W, about midway between 6Obazrel wells
This well made 107A barrels the first ~ hours and dnr
the last "a hours ended Thursday s6 barrels and az Ia
reports Friday flowing . the same rate
This well second only in initial production % the Tarant
MILLER gusher three miles south on the edge Of the so
called gasoh line which follows the border the producing
territory the Cobb wen i unusual in that apprscabs
amount Of gas The oil flows in steady unlike many
wells which have been flowed by q gas head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
SMITH PREP ARES TO
DRILL TEST On BEN TON

C. L. Smith, leading operator in
Devon field, returned to Montana
from Denver last week, bringing
with him Jack Smith. veteran north
Montana driller who Is taking over
operation OF Smiths well at Devon.
Smith has leased up a block Of
10. 700 acres on Benton Lake struc-
ture and proposes to drill a test
on a location made by G. D. John
SON, well known Denver geologist,
ON SWA SWA 14122-2E. A rig
is now on location.
This location IA southwest Of
wells formerly drilled on this struc-
ture, all Of which have had show
ings Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
Here are Some Facts to Digest
of Cot Creek Field.

men4 10 10000 people directly and
to many more. Indirectly.
TIE Montana oil and gas indus
try has an annual payroll OF $l5,-
000 900 the highest paid group Of
workmen in the state
Tasa millions OF dollars are In
vested in refineries which are pro
auasne the best gasoline that money
can buy.
The raw materials Of the oil and
coptinued on Page Fouri
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

$4,000. In addition. each operator
must pay net proceeds tax, as must
royalty owners
Oil produced from state owned
lands provided through royalty and
bonus payments hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars for the schools.
The total thus collected BY the State
OF Montana 20 January 1, 1884, is
81.14s.138.94
The oil industry gives employ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

Here are some interesting facts
regarding the Montana oil and eaa
Industry.
The industry pays taxes on $685.
600 600 worth Of taxable property.
In addition TO property taxes, the
producers pay ~ gross Droduc-
ton tax on every barrel Of oil pro-
dnced. In other words. when the
annual production Of oil IS worth
*. 600 900, the present rate o. pro-
ductlon, the state collects 40 or
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
COB GETS CUSHER At CUT BANK
BOZ VEL
hATDAT
50 BARRELS

Flowing under the volume
and pressure Of 5000, 900 cubic
feet of gas per day, the
Alberta DeveaoFAmeaat Buckley
No. 8 well In the Border-Red
ConIee field - today rated at
so barrels per day, rating as
the best completion in that
field tn two years
This we'll checks 20 feet higher
than any of the surrounding wells
and shows no signs Of water. Tub
ing has been run and the flow is
directed into a battery of field
storage tanks.
The well Is on the farm Of Pat
Buckley, pioneer sheep man Of
Sweet Grass who was chiefly re-
sponagble for the development Of
this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

MANNER IA order % caM the attention % the
people to the benefit to be derived from the con
sumption Of Montana-made gasoline and 10 there
fore urge upon ell gasoline consumers their con-
sideration Of the matters herein set forth and
their cooperation in the use Of Montana-made
gasoline not only during Montana gasoline week,
but throughout the year
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
State TO be affixed. Done at the city Of Helena
the capital, this, the eighth day Of August, in
the year of our LORI One Thousand Nine HIM
bred Thirty-four.
F. H COONEY,
Governor.
Attest Sam W. Mitchell, Secretary Of State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
DRY HMESM
HEADLISOF
FIELD

Two dry holes figured In the news
OF Cut Bank field this week-one
Of them in the midst OF produesnx
wells and the other three quarters
OF mile west Of production IN the
central field.
In this field where dry holes we're
moi known until after 100 successive
producers has been drilled. a dry
hole is newe item like the proven
bial man biting the dog.
Three producing oil wells, one Of
them a gusher. served 20 take the
sting out OF the dry holes, IN the
minds Of operators who are NO
more convinced that the Fusher
means that every other well viii be
gusher than they are that a dry
hole indicates more dry holes.
One OF these failures was the
p, Nj. X. fOlive Oil) Matson No.
1, NWA NWA i4-34-eW, in the
midst Of producing wells. II had
the customary Cut Bank sand.
which was described as being about
as porous as a marble tombstone.
carrying not even a showing OF oil
At offset distances around Il are
good wells.
The second "duster" was Indian
oil company's Fee No. / we'll in
SEX 4-si-GW. three quarters OF
mile west Of production. II had
SO feet OF sand and sb0wings OF
oil, but not in commercial quanta-
ties. II was halted al 3080. II
might have made q five-barreI we'll
but the owners decided not 70
bother with It. owing to the lack
Of prosity.
Overwhelmingly 5nkler No. 4,
NWA NWA 26~35=6W. was COM
pIeted on August IS as a rs barrel
we'll
Fulton-HsggeFty No. 2. NV
NwA NW5l 15-s4-sW. drilling.
1000.
Granf-Yunck No. 2. swA swh
14-34-6W. drilling, 1850.
Consolidated Gaa- Ewing No. e,
SEX SEX 34-S5-6W. drilling. 800.
LawIor-Hoer-H Harlan No. 4, swA
sWA 5-35-5W. drilling. 1850.
Montana Headlight Williams No.
2, NEA NEh 11-34-6W, drilling
27s5.
Montana Power Hawkins No. 4,
c SWA 17-33-5W, completed Its
fishing job and has production
string cemented at 1922. ready to
drill in.
Montana Power-Pioneer Unit.
sEA SEA 2i-35-5W. drilling, 1850
Montana P0wer-scheuren No. 4,
swA SWH 21-3s-5W. rigging up.
Nylagen-AndersOn No. g, nun
SWA swN 26-35-6W. drilling
1855.
Santa Rita~Whetstone No. A, sen
JEh 22-35-6W, drilling in, 1850.
Tarrant-G Getty No. q. NV NWM
iEA 2-s4-6W, fishing, 2700. They
AVE a bailer and a fishing string
tuck at 1000
Tarrant-state No. 4. SEA- SEX
,6-34-6W. drilling $40.
Texaco-C onsOl. State No. 4, SEA
JEA s6-34-eW, spudded August
.3.
A. r. Con-Kissel No. a, SWM
SWN I1-34-6W. drilling 2O5O
CruInley-Jones No. 4, SEX NEM
s1-34~5W, Strengthening hole. 2S0
Indian OiI-WinkIer No. z, SEA
IVA 23-s5-eW, Fishing, 1850
ParHmines No. q. SEX SEA q
,4-6W, shut down.
Montana Power 4ecort No. d,
, s55 SWA 23-5S~6W, got Colo
ado. 4Be set pipe. 493
Montana Powew~Vmm Oamew No. 4.
ll.nnlinnaA an PAR naral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
BeStS Fiance in Suit.
BIZ Times Special

BV tmes SpfciGt
NEWCASTLE, Oct. 29.-Appeal to
Indiana Supreme court is expected
in damage suit tried in Henry Cir
cult in which one Of the defendants
and the plaintiff are engaged TO wed.
The plaintiff. Miss Ester May
HardSog, 81, Muncie, was awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages by a
jury. She incurred burns from acid
when an automobile in which she
was a passenger driven by her
f1ance. James z. Taylor, collided
with car driven by Vernon Woke,
Anderson. Medical testimony at the
trial Of case said three-fourths Of
Miss Hardsog's body was injured.
AS a result of the crash, sulphuric
acid which was in jar in rear of
the Taylor machine, spilled on Miss
Hardsog. Her neck is drawn and
she can not raise her arms above
her head.
Testimony showed that at the
time Of the accident, July 26, 1882,
Miss Hardsog and Mr.. Taylor were
engaged, and that that state still
exists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
RITES FOR SLAIN
KIN C FEATURED
IN N W S R E Ell.
Tragic Return of MonarCh'S
Body Is Pictured by
Times Universal.

The tragic return Of King Alex
ander's body to his own country
and the solemn rites surrounding
the funeral Of Foreign Minister
Barthou in Paris are to be seen in
the current issue II The Indian
apolis Times-Universal Newsreel.
Graham McNsmee, noted radio
announcer and the screens talking
reporter. wildly describes these and
the other important events in the
reel.
Scores Of loyal subjects file tear
fully by the casket Of the murdered
king when the cruiser Dubrovnik
arrives at Split, YugoSlavia. States
men and the military accompany
Louis Barthou on his last Journey.
Other important events to be
seen IN the current reel include the
l4-to-9 defeat of a fighting Ford
ham football team by st. Marys in
New York; the removal Of Bruno
Hauptmann to Pennington, N. j.;
the English aviators, Scott and
Black, who won the London-A Aus
tralia speed derby in record time;
bungalows wrecked and streets
Hooded by torrential California
rains; and the ceremonies as Will
liam and Mary bestowed an honor
airy LID. on President Roosevelt.