davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
Nine WELLS
ARE ACTIVE
kelvin FIELD

Kevin-Sunburs this week heard
rumors Of q new refinery at Spo-
kane, as a possible outlet for SIS
crude. With Canadian refiners as
ing Cut Bank crude almost exclus-
lively. Kelvin producers are held 10
s0% OF their production BY all buy
ers and there is no prospect Of in
creased runs until such time as
new refiner1es open up. Kevin-sun-
burst producers could contract 70
supply 5000 barrels per day to any
refinery that might open up, mere
or in Spokane or elsewhere.
Meantime, Kelvin producers are
going ahead in aIfnd faith that
some market will open up. There
are nine active operations in the
field.
Texas company Is today drilling
In fts Fenna Bruins No. 8, center
sen s-35-zW, which set pine ~
25s4. Its Bruins NO. s, half q mile
west. Is a 50-barrel we'll.
lbe-Engelking -seabrook No.
Sc SWN SEX 19-Sb-2W. was a
very small well at 1888, when
drilled in. It h being treated with
acid.
Crumley-Shaw No. S. Sw Corner
S5-Ss-2W. passed up q S-barrel well
in the SunburBt. 1870 20 1S78 and
had a show OF oil in the Madison
At 1889. Drilled 81 feet into enc
lkne, Il showed no water. Il Il be-
ing treated with acid.
icontinued % page rive,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
IMPERIAL TAKING 1850
BARRELS DAILY OUT Of CUT
BANK FOR REGINA REFINERY

Oil for Imperial OH company plant at Regina flowing
out Of Gut Bank field the rate Of approximately 45O0 bar
per day with the prospect this rate of consumption
VIII continue to October /.
Since May co. when started, to june g. S1,776
barrels Of oil have been moved from Cut Bank field.
The oil Is being through international Pipeline
pany facilities Cut the account Of Montana Pipe
company There loaded onto Great Northern tank for
shipment Regina hnot North Dakota and North Gate
the Saskatchewan line
Every day since june eighteen Of oil have been load
and shipped This represents about theefouh Of the total
production Of Cut Bank field which at its peak
ming 5000 barrels per Day 1t for storage OIL this
would leave British Americans plants at Cou and Moose
and mperas Maple Leaf plant at COutts and its Cal
gary refinery but 1900 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
WHO IS He?
this man Hamilton?

John H. Hamilton, who
brought in Fiat cOulee field this
week. Is one OF the earliest pi-
oneers Of the North Montana oil
industry. His first enterprise was
in helping finance the Dry Forks
well. north Of Conrad. which was
started in 1914.
His oil Royalties COM
pany drilled one OF the first
wells in Kevin-Sunburst.
He was the principal figure IN
the sale OF the Moore permit 70
the highly successful Queen City
oil company.
He was the principal figure ia
the sale OF the Fult0n-Rice prop
critics to Julian Petroleum Co.
for $4,000, 600.
He has figured in a large num-
Der OF successful lease and royal
~ deals in Northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

Write letter to your congress
man.
Tell him to vote against re-en-
actment of the federal gasoline
tax, which comes up shortly in con-
gress.
Tell him you believe that gaso-
line taxes are too high already and
furthermore are within the pro-
vince of the states.
Tell him that gasoline is not a
luxury. 1t is a necessity in this mod
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
FLAT COULEE MAY MEAN
MILLIONS TO STOCKHOLDERS
WHO FACED TOTAL LOSSES

Flat Coulee structure, on which the j. H.
Hamilton Company this week completed COM
mercial oil WE'LL is the third oil field in Liberty
county and apparently the most important.
With rs feet of saturated sand, Flat Coulee
offers the greatest promise of longevity of any
north Montana oil field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
BLACKFEET INDIANS GIVE
NICE PRODUCER--TH new
OIL WELLS IN AT CUT BANK

What appears to be the largest well on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation is being drilled in
today on Consolidated Gas corporations No. 6
tribal location, SW14 SW14 10-34-6W.
Oil was encountered five feet in the Cut
Bank sand, at 2945 and the sand continued at
5000 feet and the drill was still working in sand
at last reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
NEW LOCATIONS

Texaco-M. Hagerty No. /,
seq NE1z S-sA-6W, 1900 fest.
Montana Power Corrigeux No.
1, seq NwA 2S-SS-5W, rig up.
Dakota Montana Winkler No.
8, NWA NEH 28Sb-eW. 10-inch
cemented, $40.
tcontinued 90 Pass Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
DRILLING N

Nadeau Bros. -Coove- No. 2,
NEH NEA 17-S3-5W, pipe ce-
mented.
L. r. Hannah, Agent, State
No. i, Blk. 4 Cut Bank, 1900.
Nadeau Bros Vandemark No.
4, sW1z NE S5-S5-6W, pipe ce-
mented.
Santa Rita Richie No. 2, NEA
NE1z 6-33-5W, pipe cemented,
276S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

Consolidated Gas Tribal No.
9, sW1l SwA 1O-S4-6W, 2977,
$50 barrels or better.
Steel Creek Carman No. q,
sWN NW1< 19-34-5W, 1886
swabbed So barrels.
Santa Rita MILESTONE No. 8,
NEN SEA 22-35-6W, swabbed
06 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

Total Roeky MouuIaln statea s.3so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Downing-st. From this house went
forth the influence that made
Queen Victoria Empress Of India.
From il sailed Disraen to be made
the Earl of Beaconsfield by that
same express-queen.
Though Mr.. Macdonald was a
labor leader himself, the crew Of a
British steamship once went on
strike rather than have him aboard
as a paying passenger. And though
he presides over a cabinet in a coun-
try which the Tories carried at the
last elections by stupendous ma
jority, less than a mile away is
Trafalgar Square, where as a rabble-
rcusing Socialist he made his first
political speech.
His has been one Of the most dra-
matte careers in modern English
history. He was born in 1866, in a
fishing village in Scotland. His
public schooling was elementary.
He went to London at Is. There
his health broke down, due to over
work and privation, and he became
a clerk at SO a week. Later he
took up journalism.
He loved to read, and reading
made him a Socialist. He then
Joined the Independent Labor Party
and became what, over here, is
called a soap-box orator. Entering
actively into politics, he began his
long, hard climb.
In 1896 he married Margaret
Ethel Gladstone, a gentle intellectual,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
SWEITzER FAILS
TO PAY, FORCED
OUT OF OFFICE
Chicago Politician Leaves
TreaSurer'S Office in
Tears.
BvUrf'edP~ss

By United Press
CHICAGO. June Robert n.
Sveitzer. cigar-smoking. hand-shak-
ing professor Of the Big Bill"
Thompson school o. politicians
ousted as Cook County Treasurer,
stood his ground today and vowed
I'm not through with the thing
yet"
After he vas forced from Office
last night by the County Board Of
CcmmE siouers when he failed 70
make good his promise 70 pay 5000 =
600 NJ the s4If.I29 shortage with
which he was charged during his
"a years as county clerk, he issued
the following statement:
We regard the action Of the
board a. illegal II is the advice Of
counsel that they acted without
authority. I am under the law the
constitutional county treasurer anc
expect 10 hold that Office in &C
cordance with the law The Office
u county treasurer will Be open for
business tomorrow, as usual. under
my authority"
For three hours after the custer
SVeitzer barricaded himself In his
Office. He hired an armed guard Of
50 men 70 hold the fort" Deputy
sherifs. instructed by Sheriff John
TOman 70 seize Tho -~o~ g rec
ords. we're barred at the door.
After reinforcement 90. how
ever. Sweitzer. tired and broken after
a day AID night Of such drama as
the old county building has not seen
in all its history, surrendered phys
icsl possession.
Il finally was agreed that Horace
county board meets today. AT which
time Municipal Judge Joseph L. Gill,
named by the board to succeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
EXCITING LIFE
OF MACDONALD
RIVALS FICTION
Born in Hut, Famed Scot
Was Once Most Hated
Man in Britain.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Once a
labor agitator and the most hated
man in England" but now head of
the British government, Prime Min
ister James Ramsay Macdonald is
resigning, perhaps today.
The son Of a poor laborer, he
knows what it means to go hundry,
But King George v, it is said. has
offered him a peerage. He may soon
be the Laird of Lossiemouth, if that
title pleases him.
Born, as he expresses it, in a "but
and a ben''-a one-room hut with
a Ntchen-his present official resi-
dence is the world-famous no. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief OF Air Service.
scripps-HovErd Junior Aviator.

front Of the line of new students
and. with level gaze, said:
Young gentlemen, there are two
ways you can learn 70 fly. You can
pray that God will perform mir
acle or you can do as tell you!
Now get your helmet and Cog
giles. get in No. 26 in the rear seat.
watch what I do =. and don't touch
those controls!"
This story was told to me by my
old friend, Sandy" Willest, Bureau
Of Air Commerce inspector, in
charge of the Northeastern United
States.
QUESTION-Why is Il so fatal to
attempt TO turn back to an airport
when the motor fails while talking
of?
As explained in my column, be-
cause without sufficient altitude and
speed the ship is bound to crash on
the turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

niece Of the great Lord Kelvin. He
visited Canada and the United
States. When in this country in
1929, he told me with far-away
look in his eyes that he very much
wanted once more to see Niagara
Falls. He had been there on his
honeymoon-a journey that was
scarcely over before his wife died.
He never married again.
Mr.. Macdonald in his earlier years
was a pacifist. He opposed Britain's
entering the World War. There was
mo obligation of honor" he said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

for her to DO So Even his own party
majority broke away from his lead
ership and he resigned.
If ever a politician was a down.
and-outer Mr.. Macdonald was that
between 1914 and 1920. Few be-
lieved he could ever come back.
During the war, when he booked
passage to Holland to attend pa
cifist meeting. the ships crew struck.
AS the Morning Post put it later.
the wonder was that he managed
to stay cut of Jail.
But he was back in Commons in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
Scientech Speaker Named

At the meeting OF the Scientech
Club Monday noon at the Board Of
Trade Building. H. j. McDargh will
show motion pictures Oh the subject
of Portland Cement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07

Sweitzer until a successor is
elected" will be sworn into Office.
Il was learned from one Of SWEET
zsr's assistants that he expects to
borrow money to repay the county
from Philip K. Wrigley, chewing
gum magnate, due from Los Angeles
today.
A worn old man of 81, Sweitzer
walked slowly out of the county
building under heavy guard. Tears
streamed down his cheeks.
A miscellaneous chorus Of Kisses
and cheers greeted him.
You're o. k, Bob" and stick In
there and fight mingled with
"cheater," thief" and 'he robbed
taxpayers of 100000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
PAGE 10

1922, prime minister in 1924. again
in 1929 and for third time in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-07
A GOOD story came to mind the

L y other Gay, and here II Is.
The setting for this yarn goes
back to the war days 70 great
army training center for air stu
dents. a dusty airdrome, tense with
wartime preparations. cluttered
with scores Of old Jennies - they
weren't old in those days. however,
they we're brand new and shining,
all drawn up on the lines.
Other ships were landing. taking
of, going through all sorts Of man
euvers. carrying fiedglings and
hard-boiled, matter-of-fact in
structors the kind Of Army in
structors that are always grim and
tough in marked contrast to the
eager, sparkling enthusiasm Of
youth.
At one side Of the field, batch
Of brand-new students we're lined up
IN front OF these instructors. The
youths had Just made their appear
ance on the field and were getting
their first taste OF military work in
the air. There they we're, all these
youngsters, standing at attention IN
a straight line. Oright-eyed, tense,
straining as a civilian will when he
has but lately been taught 10 handle
himself in military fashion. Hair
cuts the prescribed length. Clearly
shsven. shoes shined, brand-new.
The instructor was clothed in a
Khaki shirt. glittering with medals
his clothes were a little worn
and stained with grease and motor
smoke. He walked up and down in
Evening star., 1935-04-30
100000 PATENTS
GRANTED BY j. S.
Railway Tire Inventor Lat.
est in Line, Started 144
Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Patent No. 100000 was issued to-
day-more than 144 years after lone
Samuel Hopkins" became the proud
possessor of the first patent bearing
the signature of President George
Washington, Secretary Of State
eral Edmund Randolph.
The patent granted today-the two
millionth In the current series of
numbers which began In l836-was
issued to Joseph v. Ledwinka of
Philadelphia, for an improvement
for pneumatic tires for railroad cars"
Ledwinka, o veteran designer in the
transportation field, Is chief engineer
of the Edwin G. Budd Manufacturing
Co. of Philadelphia, to which the
patent Is assigned.
Fewer I'm Early Days.
In the 46 years between 1870, when
Hopkins received the first United
States patent, and 1886, when the
present Patent Office was created.
only 9,957 patents were issued. In
the last "a years 100000 have been
granted.
The advisability of protecting in
ventions was recognized by the
founders of the Government who in
corporated a patent clause In the
Constitution. Both Jefferson and
Benjamin Franklin were noted for
their ability and interest in the field
Of invention.
The patent granted to Samuel
Hopkins on July 81, 1790, was for
method of making pot and pearl
ashes" the name then given to lye.
Patent No. 100000 in the current
series was issued on August 8, 1911,
to Francis H. Holton of Akron, Ohio.
Oddly enough, the patent granted to
Holton, like that issued to Ledwinka
today, was for "an improvement in
vehicle tires
1929 Record Breaker.
The year 1929, notable for its un-
precedented business activity, saw the
filing of a record-breaking number
of patent applications. In the II
months ending June 80, 1890, an
aggregate Of s1,43o patent applica-
tions and a total of 117,790 applica-
tions Of all forms were filed in the
Patent Office.
Recession in business and industry
was accompanied by corresponding
decrease in patent applications, some
$4,000 being filed in the fiscal year
1884. A pickup is now indicated, how
ever. the Patent ONCE reporting that
in the first eight months of the cur
rent fiscal year applicants for patents
and designs and for the registration
of trade marks and labels paid $40,-
600 more than in the corresponding
period year ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Attorney General Homer Cummings,
learning of plans made by Department
Of Justice employees for q dinner and
dance In his honor, has stepped In to
urge that the function be very infor-
NAL as to dress and modest In cost
so as not to constitute q hardship on
employees who wish to attend, 1t was
learned today.
In accordance also with his wishes,
those in charge of arrangements have
made it plain to all employees that at
tendance is not obligatory. In fact,
it was pointed out, lack of accommo-
dations will make it impossible to care
for more than q fraction Of the 1000
employees Of the department.
The dinner-an unusual tribute for
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Cummings Acts to Cut Cost
Of Tribute by His Employees

o cabinet ofiicer to receive from his
employes-will celebrate Cummings'
65th birthday anniversary. The an
niversary occurs tomorrow, but the
dinner will be held May 10. It Is
being planned entirely and carried
out by o small committee Of clerical
employees. Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings will be guests Of honor.
More than 500 of the departments
1000 employees have made reserva-
tions for the dinner, to be held In the
large and small ball rooms Of the
Willard Hotel.
The dinner was conceived by John
Brackin, young clerk in the Attorney
Generals Office, who enlisted several
other employees In the movement.
Plans for the dinner were approved
by departmental officials and were well
Evening star., 1935-04-30
NAZIS AGAIN BLAMED
Man Kidnapped From Czech Ter
ritory Near Border.

PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, April 80
R.-The kidnapping from Czech terri
tory Of . German immigrant, Josef
Lampersberser. by two men alleged to
have been Naxi secret police and q
uniformed German customs oficial
was reported yesterday in nearby Els
enstein.
Czech authorities ssid the three
men crossed the border yesterday,
beat Lampersberger unconscious, in
1ured Czech customs officers who hur-
ried to his assistance, and took the
unconscious man back to Germany.
Lampersberger was q former mem
Der Of the Socialist Reichsbenner. The
Czech government Is investigating
whether Lampersberger was called to
the border by o pretext.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Three Couples Get Licenses.

FAIRFAX, Va, April 80 Especially -
Marriage licenses have been issued in
the ONCE Of the Circuit Court clerk
as follows: Miguel Alfonso, as, and
Bernice Irene Lewis, "a, both of Balti-
more, Md: Eugene Walker, rs, and
Gladys SMOOTH. 80, both of Brunswick.
Md, and Ernest A.. Hummer, 43, and
Margaret. W., Hummer, 3S, both Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
REYNOLDS NOMINATED
ARMY SURGEON GENERAL
Roosevelt Picks Successor to Maj
Gen. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Named Assistant.

President Roosevelt yesterday nomi-
mated Col. Charles r. Reynolds to be
surgeon general of the Army with the
rank Of major general. He would suc-
ceed Mai. Gen. Robert U. Patterson.
Mr.. Roosevelt also nominated Col. A.
W. Shockley to be assistant surgeon
general with the rank Of brigadier
general.
The following Army colonies were
nominated for advancement to briga-
dier generals: Arthur 8. Conklin,
Charles r. Humphrey, Frank w.
Rowell and Clement A. Trott.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
College Girls Work.

The local branch Of the Y. w. c. A.
ut Orange, N. j., has opened an en-
ployment exchange for the benefit Of
girls who have been educated In col
lege or high school who have been un-
able to find work and who are willing
to accept positions in one kind or an
other of domestic work. There is
dearth of domestic servants in that
vicinity, while there are many girls of
good families who are willing to accept
any kind of employment, but who OBJ
ject to the humility Of applying for
such through the usual employment
agency.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
BRINGS AMNESIAN PLEA
Former Mayor Of Springfield
"Does Not Remember" Being
Estate Conservator.

BY the AbBoclkteu FFesss
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April So
Still insisting he can't remember he
was once mayor Of Springfield, Jchn
9. schnepp was brought into Circuit
Court yesterday % stand trial for ena-
bezzlement.
The professed victim Of amnesia.
Schnepp claims he can't remember he
was conservator for the Mary M.
Ettinger estate, from which he is
charged with taking more thar $20,-
900 before he vanished from Spring.
field three years ago.
The 6S-year -old man was located
In Los Angeles In February, identified
and returned to Springfield, where he
Evening star., 1935-04-30
TRUCK MISHAP FATAL
Man Killed and Two Severely In
jured in Mountain Accident.

KINGwOOD, w. Va, April 80 (P).
One man was killed and two others
severely injured yesterday as their
truck, loaded with produce. ran wild
for half mile down Caddell Noun
tain, crashed off the road and burst
into flames.
The man killed was T. J. Robeski,
IS, produce grower of Plant City, Fla.
The injured are Clayton Scaltoman.
"a, driver, and William P. Carren.
owner Of the truck. Both are expect
ed to recover. They live at Plant
City.
Robeski's body was burned after he
apparently had met instant death in
the crash. Five hundred dollars in
bills which he carried was lost in the
IRE, officers said.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Flower Sale Postponed.

oAITHERsBURG, Nd, April 80
Especially The annual plant and
flower sale, previously announced for
today, under the auspices of the
Women's Guild. Church of the As.
cension. has been indefinitely post
poned. -
Evening star., 1935-04-30
PACKING PLANT BURNED
Fort Meyers Water Front Fire
Damage Held $3.50, 900.

FORT MEYERS, Fla, April 80 [P1.
"A water front fire early yesterday
destroyed the Lee County Packing
Plant. threatened . million gallon
gasoline storage tank and caused dam
age unoficially estimated At $2so, 900.
Small boats tied In the canal were
damaged and two box cars loaded with
fruit were destroyed. Wind, blowing
the flames from the gasoline storage
tank. was credited with averting much
greater damage as the tank was only
30 feet from the blaze. Firemen con-
centrated their efforts on the tank,
keeping 1t cool while the fire ragged.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

under way before Mr.. Cummings
learned Of them.
Reservations cost t2.50, q Of which
pays for the dinner and SO cents for
music by popular dance orchestra.
The men may wear ofiice clothes and
the women may bring escorts, 1t was
announced.
There win be no formal speeches,
but 1t 10 expected that william STAN
ley, assistant to Mr.. Cummings, will
make Introductory remarks, and that
Mr.. Cummings will respond briefly.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

has been held In jail N default OF
bond. He was o prominent attorney
and Investment broker here for years,
serving one term a. mayor.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
ST. MARYS CITY STATUE
TO BE UNVEILED MAY 18
Two D. c. Residents Will Take
Part in Ceremony Sponsored by
Tercentenary Commission.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, April So
Miss Margaret Payton Calvert and
Miss Elizabeth Calvert, both Of Wash
ington, d. c., will unveil statue "The
Freedom Of Conscience" just COM
pleted by Hans Schuler Of Baltimore.
on May Is at St. Marys City.
The statue will be accepted by Gov.
Nice for the State. The ceremonies
are under auspices of the % county
committees Of the Maryland Tercente-
nary Commission. The statue Is to
commemorate the founding of the
Maryland colony.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
falseTeeth

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