davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Let's Go Hunting
PRESERVATION
OF GAME URGED
IN NEW LAWS
National Booklets Ready for
Distribution at City
Stores.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

The 1884 game laws issued by
the United States department Of
agriculture now are available at the
downtown sporting goods stores, and
some data of interest to all hunters.
in addition 10 laws and regulations
of the federal, state and provincial
governments, is presented. One Of
the most interesting features is the
appeal to the hunters for their CO.
operation during the need for re-
strictions on hunting, especially
duck hunting, if this sport is to
survive.
Two years ago the President, by
executive proclamation, called upon
the sportsmen, landowners and all
others interested in the future Of
waterfowl, to lend their cooperation
to effect the full observance Of the
federal regulations protecting mi
gratory birds in order that ade-
quate numbers might return to their
breeding grounds and that there
might be no repetition of the ca
lamity of determination that al
ready has overtaken some species Of
American birds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Unlimited Era Past

The era of unlimited, indiscrim-
mate slaughter of waterfowl must be
recognized as period of exploita-
ton of our natural resources that
definitely is past. The only hope
for the future of migratory game
birds and the sport of wild fowling
is in measures that will reduce con-
Siderably the number of birds that
will be killed until such a time as
the breeding stock has been restored.
In the present critical situation
the value of refuge areas, for in
stance. is more to be measured by
the effectiveness in reducing killing
of wild fowl than by the extent to
which these areas may increase the
nesting and feeding grounds.
These latter benefits are of pri-
mary Importance to the future of
birds but are secondary issues at
this time when the imP ediate prob
lem is to conserve the existing
breeding stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03
Sportsmen Must Act

1t is of vital Importance that
these matters be known to every
person who desires the perpetuation
of the migratory game birds and it
is important that the American
sportsmen should not be deceived
in regard to the seriousness of the
situation by optimistic reports of
local abundance.
Whether sufficient birds can be
saved from what remains of a once
great inheritance to continue rea-
sonable shooting privileges in ten,
or even three years from now. de-
ponds most of all upon the willing
ness of the American Sportsmen to
meet the crisis by a clear, intelli-
gent recognition of the situation and
to accept any restrictions that may
be applied.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
no Wells
UNDER way In
HILLS AREA

Two wells are under way in the
sweetgrass Hills, each within 2
short distance OF a discovery
we'll on two new oil fields
Western Natural Gas tPater-
son anterests) Is drilling q second
wen on the schaffer farm on
whitlash-BOrder structure. in the
adjacent 40 acres northeast Of
the discovery well. which Is MAX
ing around 80 barrels of high
gravity oil The well Is being
drilled by George Lane and total
depth is reported At 1900 feet.
Production Is expected At zz0e.
]. II Hamilton syndieate, drill
ING on fiat Coulee, ls reported
making hole with ls-inch tools
on the Northern Farms ranch h
Sec f0-37-sE. In anticipation Of
further dramlng taais summer .
lawge reservoir haa bees con-
ssrnefad 10 impound food waters
gag arHaiNg nmfposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

OIL IN BUTTON BUTTE TEST

4 heavy SAozgng of oil in the base of
the Madison lime or top of the DevOna0's,
found IN the Button Butte sOeH in Fergus
county, has definitely established the pre-
se,scc of deep oil IL Central MOntoaa
C. w. Buntim, LesEstoSOn attorney and
one of the LezuSf0ztss men responsible
for the continuation of the Button Butte
test, confirmed reports of the oil sltozC-
ing, in Great Falls Thursday.
Hitter drilling through a shelly lime
carrying cold sulphur zV0tey, they enter
ed an extremely hard, clalky zOhfte lime,
practically rOa-poy0lS" he Said @Aftey
drilling through approximately tzOo and
a half or three feet of this formation they
dropped into soft hmy sand, so thor
omghIy saturated auth oil that free OIL
zOas brought up zOlseW they b0iled From
this sandy lime oil III small quantities zOatH
Q pressure of column of mater 24OO
feet continues to come and the sand, 0c-
,Oyding to dyigevS, has only been scratched.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Merry Battle l. Going On
Yo-yos Versus Swivelnecks

- NE drilling MOntana oil drlers havr
ever enjoyed Is today field 8
rotary crew trying 70 beat cable the
despite a 17OO-fOOt handicap
Montana Power has been jump OF The Texas
little line the
has been taking little initial beating
Texas the sands particularly
Montana Power swiftly moved onto No location
we and began dash for the while
working its Hinkle No q
the looked
far ahead rotary drisr his
the following
ROTARY DEEIdS TWO WELLS CABLE ONE"
Gable tools have been making prevent
rotary drilling rotary
swiftly proving As superior method drilling The
(cable 1oohsl sApddng
rigging the Texas-HankIe No. q
"snce times the has drilled
tooAss production is
drilling $500 tbs No ss
well Meamwhiic, the cable eOohs Jumpmg mp and
the approximate depaA rotary may
forud interesting finiah these wells early
the coming week"
making possible The rotary
sand. off sDudder
Several up that two bets have
put
their assertion that the rotary
they It back they get
rotary show petroleum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
ELLSHLL
PAY 200 PER
CENT YEARLY

Drilling oil wells in 10
days at a cost not to ex-
coed 5000 per well, on
production, is the next step
in the oil history of
Montana.
Devon field, in southeastern
Toole county, yields CONNER
eial oil wells At 1880 feet. pro-
ducing high gravity crude that
commands instant market at So
per barrel. II "a eagerly sought
as tractor fuel by farmers and
dealers who take 1t az the cas-
ing head Of the discovery well,
the smith-Moffett No 1, in Sc Y
7-3S-2E.
The Offset we'll, RadIgan-Mc-
Donough No. /. in NWN 17-ss-|
2E, is today drilling at around
ATS feet.
Smith Makes 90 Feet
In the last tour before hitch
onto the beam, one drlller made
SIS feet. In the previous tour.
Bob Smith made 80 feet Of hole.
Indicating the speed with which
these wells win be ''romped !
Ccontinued on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Montana Powers
South Cut Bank
Test Gets Crude

~ ONTANA Power Gas companys Neil
Az No. / well, two miles southeast of the
town of Cut Bank, was drilled into produc-
ton Thursday night, providing northern
Montana with the greatest thrill since the dis
covery of oil on South Cut Bank.
Swabbing approximately $50 barrels in
IL hours without materially lowering the
fluid level, the well is by far the largest
well in the south part of Cut Bank field and
means considerable amount of drilling in
the new territory thus opened up. The Neil
we'll is three miles south of the closest pro-
Quoting well, the Montana Power Simero, it.
self an isolated producer, three miles from
the main field. It's Importance is based large
" on the fact that it definitely establishes
continuous production between the main
field and the so-caned South Cut Bank field.
meaning approximately 80 miles of proven
oil land north and south. West limits are not
determined but it is estimated that the
total proven area is 100 square miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
BOOK STOPPED
HIS WELL EIGHT
FEET OFF PAY

A well abandoned aB q
dry hole by it's former own
ers on Button Butte struc-
ture eight miles south Of the
town Of Grass Range, Fer
gus county, promises to make
OH history In Montana and
riches for a group OF Lewis
town business men who took
If over. drilled eight feet
deeper and hit oil.
This well has q showing Of oil
that without acid treatment may
be commercial The hole is be-
ing straightforward down TO set
casing and shut off sulphur
water above the showing.
on In Eight Feet
This well was started by Frank
P. Book OF Detroit and drilled
to a depth of 1859 feet. and was
to have been abandoned A
group OF Lewistown people or
the Button Butte Oil &
Gas Co, took over the leases and
G. Earl Rowland, Black Butte
made arrangements for
! string of 6ss inch casing.
Drilling had progressed only
sight feet when the oil was en-
from a shelly lime
,bove the oil a flow Of water
(Continued on Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
IMPERIAL STOCK.
PRICE ADVANCES.

According TO Spokane reports
stock Of Imeprial Naturai Gas
company. with producing prop
erties in the Border field. and
acreage in Kevin-sunburst and
in South Cut Bank, has moved
up to four times the price at
which It was selling a few
months ago. The rise in price
Is due 10 the fact fhat the
company acquired the producing
properties Of Cosmos Petroleum
IN the Border field and nov has
che wells cleaned out and on Pro
ductlon, also me approaching
Of tie Producers De
gelopmsma ayu6seate sell on
South cat Bank IL which 1mpeE-
Isl Aas a ammresr inlareet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Sweeney and
MddeQu Get
100 Barrels

Pat Sweeney, veteran Kelvin
Sunburst operator, completed {
well that IS making better thar
100 barrels per day on the Hardy
farm, NWA ME Il 27-35-sW
during the past week, this being
one Of five wells which added
more than 400 barrels OF new pro.
duction in Cut Bank field.
Nadeau Brothers completed q
10O-barrel we'll on the Wander
mark farm on No. 2 location,
SWN NWA 35-35-6W.
santa Rita OH company com
pleted a 40-barreI well on its
No. 8 Cardwell, MEX NWA
15-35-eW.
MOneaaAa Power Gas company
completed a 150,1barrel well on
its Neil No. /, NEH 2O-Ss-5W.
Texas company completed its
Antrim NO. 2. Lot /, Sec. a.
35-6W At last reports Il had
1000 feet Of oil In the hole and
looks like 1O0-bba. we'll.
Texac0 Is also drilling in its
Long No. /. NV K SWN 23-S5-
eW. III was drilled with cable
tools by Nadeau Brothers who
set casing at 2813 feet.
Use Pneumatic Lift
Texaco mt Its Antrim No. -
Sell sMH 27-35-eW, onto pro-
ductlon this week. using Sulli-
van pneumatic lfft-an tnnova-
ton in pumping equipment in this
field The company has installed
a 5O-horse power compressor
capable OF pumping eight or 10
wells. This type Of pump uses
no toggie lines nor pump Jacks.
A cylinder directly above the cas-
ing head provides a straight lift,
powered by compressed air or
gas. IL has proven very satis-
factory on the HinkIe No I and
the Purdy No. 1 wells.
Texaco put its Yunck No. 2
onto production but It quickly
sanded up and the rods and tub
ing had TO be pulled. The we'll
continued flowing between 65 and
rs barrels.
Texaco-FNee No. 4. now on pro-
duction, is making IS barrels |
per day
Texaco-F Fee No. 2. Lot 8. Sec.
15-SS-6W, Is drilling at 1915.
Texaco-Fee No 8, 500 feet
south OF the center OF Sec. Is
s5-eW, is spudding with cable
tools
Texaco-Amtrim No. 2. Lot 1.
zee. s4-s5-6W, picked up the sand
Il 1901 and was still in sand az
1890. 60
Continued on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

, The Nell well set casing At
1888 feet, At the first showing
OF oil. There was saturat,on
from 2ss2 70 sOOs. DriiIlnm
stopped At sOi0-approximateIy
the same depth as the Texaco-
State well in 1s-s2-sw.
OIL rose about 700 feet during
the first hour and ii was believes
that Il would flow. Howevar
at 1900 feet it slowed down
despite a considerable amour,
Of gas coming with the OF. II
was swabbed for ~ hours. max
Ing approximately $50 barrels. Il
Is believed that when rods and
tubing are run 1t VIII flow
Principal lease owners IN the
district are Montana Pnwa~
Santa Rita and Texaco. Win
little acreage open In the town
snip ~ u understood that Santa
Rita win drill on IS Dahl lease.
q short distance south. and Mon
tana Power win start two more
wells to the south, immediately
The town Of Cut Bank was
greatly excited Friday as a re-
suit of this well. II Is inter
Dreted BY many as meaning that
town lots in Cut Bank win Be
oil In the not distant
Iuture. The fact that the Neil
well had Is feet OF sand Is ade-
Iuate evidence that there e an
III sand beneath the town OF
cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

The free Oh is of a yello1U1g ree,sisl
color. tested the cuttings from the hard
chalky aOlsste line lying Immediately ab0ge
this and found that ii contained some oil
satw0ti0m The other sand. zugsieh Is
bro0Ow IN collar, after being dried and
mashed, contains fifty per cent of its
s'0lmDe IL oil on more.
The hole e sa0zO being straightforward
DOM to stsf off the zs0tey IN the belief
that it zOiH be commercial zUeH at the
present horizon.
More inbo1fGnt that the possibility of
al oil field at Button Butte IS the siqnitg-
canoe of this shOs0,sg, zUtich determines
that every zUeH drilled IN Central Montana
mast be completed to the Devonian to-.
PYozsde an adequate test, zdIeveas br0cti-
cally no zCeigs haze been carried beEosV
the CYetaceoas Cat Greek has produced
SO, 100000 north of oil from around
1850 feet (Cvet0ceOns). 1t means that
deep drilling has arrived in Central
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19
Bulletin

,. n. HAMILTON Co--North-
era FaEzns No. 1 In Sec.
1o-s5-8E. Fiat COulee Oh
fiead = drilling AZ 2gs
E'afseem-fnch casing win b.
set beeween 500 and $50 n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-19

sanaa REta-Carawe1 Ne. 3
pEmnw at Cat RamI
remsa saza 1887 and pass
"a usa4 81 Sand nt 2sz
gssAmg iss pay - 2S1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11

Kansas gardeners are planting
sunflowers along with their beans;
the sunflowers are used as poles
for the beans to climb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
AT THE MOVIES
30 Stars Playing in
Gift Of Cab Picture
SIDE CHANCES

One Of the most entertaining pro-
auctions in months, which features
drama, music and comedy, and reveals
the inside workings Of a radio broad
casting studio, is promised. In Gift
OF Cab" starring Edmund Lowe, COM
ing to the Capitol Theatre, Friday,
Saturday midnight. Sunday and Mon
day.
This musical photoplay, Gift Of
Cab" boasts Of more stars Of radio,
the stage and the screen than any
picture ever produced in Hollywood.
It has 80 star names. It is virtually
q "play without play" for not only
does it tell the story Of loves rise
from an humble auctioneer in a cheap
Broadway store to the position OF
Americas foremost broadcaster and
radio reporter. but 1t also shows sew
eral broadcasting programs.
AS the audience is taken virtually
before the microphone, spectators see
and hear Ruth Etting, internationally
known fo- her contralto voice; Phil
Baker, known as "a bad boy from q
good family" Gene Austin. who has
had his voice recorded on 10000 ,00O
photograph records: Ethel Waters,
famous blues singer now starring in
As Thousands Cheer" on Broadway;
Gus Arnheim, internationally known
orchestra leader, and his orchestra: the
Beale Street Boys, June Knight, singer,
dancer and actress, the Downey SIS
tiers. and others
The comedy throughout the p..tu-c
Il supplied by the Three Etccr,e;
Victor Moore, sponsor Of the bread
cast which brings fame to Lowe; Hugh
O'C0nnell. Douglas Fowley, Henry
Armetta. Sterling Holloway. Helen
vinson and Alice White. Lowe and
Gloria Stuart, beautiful and blonde,
are the highlights Of the love interest
IN t5e production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-11
Montgomery, Maureen
Play Country Lovers
BY George Clark

Seldom more than once in q life
time motion picture comes along
that fairly lifts an audience out Of
bustling city and sets them down
In sweetly scented fields Of new
n'own hay to revel in the whole
some pleasures Of rural setting.
Such q picture Is Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayors latest. Hide Out" which
opened Friday at the Paramount
Theatre.
Simple In theme as It is. nothing
has been seen similar to It in re-
cent months. It's the story Of Z
jovial, playboy racketeer who be-
lieves he has everything youth could
desire-plenty Of money without
earning 1t, pleasure and romance.
But it IS not until he is driven into
the sheltering bosom Of simple
farmers family that he really discov.
ers life and love.
Robert Montgomery. as Lucky"
Wilson. runs afoul Of the law In his
New York shake down" racket and
is forced by his gang brothers to hide
out for few weeks.
He finds himself on a Connecticut
farm and amid the farmers family
Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Miller, their lovely
daughter. Pauline. and their pestif-
erous boy, Willie.
The picture fairly breathes Of the
rural setting, with q wealth Of whole
some humor injected into the plot
through Montgomery's ignorance OF
ru:a! Life ara TIE hah:ts Of farm
* 80 C c.: IS, c. :,
10; - -. 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
BANDITS LOOT $50
FROM GAS STATION
Pair Holding Up Attendant Be-
lieved Involved in Recent
Robberies.

Two young thugs who police believe
have figured in several early morning
robberies recently, held up Earl Welch,
attendant at q gas station at Bladens-
burg road and Charming street north
east this morning, took $50 and slugged
their victim with a gun. The robbery
was one of several that ushered in the
New Year.
Arnold Costello, a street car conduc-
tor, Of 3l3 street northeast, was held
up at am. at the w street terminus
of the LIE Droit Park line on Georgia
avenue, and robbed Of SIS. He said
the bandit was a young colored man
armed with a pistol.
Two colored men beat Enoch j.
Clark OF 1419 q street, and took $40,
when they met him near his home.
Clarence Hill, colored, 1859 Kramer
street northeast, was beaten and robbed
of $50 by six colored men who set upon
him on street between First ana North
Capitol about 1880 O'Clock.
james Sloan, 800 block OF Z street,
told police he was assaulted and robbed
of S11 at q party.
A colored purse -snatcher got pocket
book containing IS from Louvina Eker-
son Of 2235 Sixth street late last night
At Tenth and 8 streets.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
TABOR SILVER MINE
MAY BE REOPENED
Patience Of Colorado Mining Mag
mates Widow May Be
Rewarded.
py The AskncIatsd Press

By the Associated Press
DENVER, January 1-Rewarding the
patience and faith of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tabor, widow OF the late Colorado min
ing magnate, H A. W. Tabor, the
Matchless Mine at Leadville may be re-
opened soon.
For years the now gray-haired and
dim-eyed Mrs. Tabor, a former society
belle, has lived In a shack near the
Matchless because her husband. on his
deathbed. told her the mine would re-
make her a fortune in silver.
Tabor took millions of dollars worth
Of the white metal from the Matchless.
When he died he believed it still held
other millions, but it was closed down.
Today it was learned the Shorego
Mining Co., holding company OF the
estate OF the late K. Mullen. Denver
flnancier. had leased the property to
L. r. Thatcher, a Colorado mining ope-
rator.
provision in the lease will give Mrs
Tabor a general share of the production
of the mine. Her percentage was not
disclosed
The Shorego Co acquired the Match
less at sheriffs sale when it was
auctioned to pay of a mortgage
Evening star., 1934-01-01

ington, but the great masses OF the
American people. Your exploit is shar-
ing equal attention with great social
and economic problems nov so much in
the foreground
Cites Swift Changes
Ninety years ago in 1874 Samuel
F B Morse tapped of the first long
distance telegraph message, from the
Senate chamber in Washington to the
Union Railroad Station in Baltimore
1t was the beginning of quick in
stantaneous communication by cleo
trical means. the first time such a
method was practically realized In the
history Of the human race.
1t IS an amazing thing to realize
the swift changes in communication
since that time and which now makes
it possible TO communicate with you
directly
In arranging this program Of song
tonight by the George Washington Uni
verSity Glee Club, we do so with the
hope that it will add to your happi-
ness and divert you from the perils that
surround you.
And before the program continues.
let me express the fervent wish of our
selves and all your friends in America
that you return TO us safely and with
new laurels won through your genius
IN exploration. God speed you"
Greeted by Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's greet
ing said:
When We were told. in the Navy
Department. that a special program is
being broadcast tonight for you and
YOUR men, it seemed good that we add
10 it the greetings Of the naval service,
and our hearty wishes for your sue
cesSful achievement in the new year.
1t is more than two months since
YOU sailed and you are now rolling in
the South Pacific. of the Antarctic
pack There will come to you presently.
through the air the familiar music Of
our homeland. Receive. with these
songs the assurance OF our good will
toward your enterprise. and OF our con-
tlnued interest in its progress. The
spirit that moves you, to the ends of
the earth. and to the ultimate seas, is
the old spirit Of adventure and OF
daring. that must never fail in our
naval service"
Evening star., 1934-01-01
AMERICANS TOLD
TO LEAVE FUK|EN
Nationals Warned of Danger
in RebeIIious Province
of China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSB.
FOOCHOW, China, January RE
spending to a warning from the ma
tional government at Marking that for
eign powers withdraw their nationals
from dangerous zones in rebellious
Fukien Province to places Of safety,
United States consular officers today
advised all Americans who had not al
ready taken refuge on Nantai or Ku-
langsu Islands to do so at once.
A ma ajority OF the 144 Americans
living in and near Foochow, capital of
Fukien Province and center of revo-
lutionary movement against the Nam
king government, already were safe on
Nantai Island in the South Min River.
Likewise. most Of the 81 Americans
and so Fiipinos IN the Annoy district,
already had gone to Kulangsu Island.
Neither OF the islands had been sub
jected to the bombing attacks which
have brought terror in Foochow.
The national government warning
was interpreted not as presaging an i'm
mediate big-Scale drive against the
rebels. but as legalizing the govern
ment's position should an offensive be
deemed necessary and foreigners
suffer as a consequence.
Americans living in isolated and un-
threatened parts of the province-es-
timated at about 10o-were not re-
QueSted to evacuate.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Continued From First Page)
one OF tolerance Along the streets they
kept the crowds moving in q fairly
orderly manner, but they laid down no
strict rules.
In the hotels, night clubs and restau-
rants the celebrators were allowed even
more latitude, Even So however. there
were SO arrests for drunkenness-4
fewer than on Saturday night There
were Al arrests for drunkenness last New
Year eve.
First Arrest of Year.
To William A. Webb, colored, went
the distinction" of being the first per-
son arrested in 1884.
Webb, who lives at 2l3 c street
southwest, greeted the New Year by
firing an automatic pistol into the air
outside his home. Detective Sergt.
Howard E. Ogle. who happened to be
In the neighborhood, arrested him and
charged him with carrying a concealed
weapon and discharging a firearm
So far as official Washington was
concerned a single function was out
standing on today's social calendar.
Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dern ar
ranged to introduce their daughter
Betsy at tea this afternoon. with
Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife OF the
Speaker of the House, and the wives
of the various cabinet members sched-
uled to do the pouring" Mrs. Roose-
welt and Mrs. Garner promised to at
tend.
Thousands Of people did their "cele-
brating" in churches, attending specie
services. In Catholic churches, today
was holy day of obligation, and at
tendance at mass was obligatory.
The President planned q quiet daj
at the White House.