davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

BULLETIN ---.A telephone mes-
sage from Out Bank Friday after
noon stated that the McCabe-Jef-
sOutH Cut Bank field has drilled
into the top Of the Gut Bank sand
and Is an excellent producer. The
probable production could not bo
estimated.
The Jacobson well is on the Van
Ormer nose. two and a half
miles due east OF the town OF Cut
Bank. and one mile from the
Santa Rita-Savage gasser, eastern
most well in this district.
Santa Rita has two more wells
on its fall schedule. with rig up
on the north shear0n permiE. In
NEK NEA 34-se-6w. near the
Montana Power-Hall producer, and
a new location IN the south end.
in NWA SEA B-32-bW. offsetting
the cobb-Young producer. on the
Bright lease.
The Texas company has no new
locations and no active wells In
the field other than tie Peterson
No. 2. sWA NWA 23-36-5w.
which is proving q jinx hole.
Consolidated Gas company has
but one active well. its Simero No.
1. NEk SEA- 1-33-6W, which fs
cemented at zoos, ready to drill
in. This we'll will probably mark
the end Of the drilling season for
Consolidated. Two dry holes have
been drilled on the Simero and Mil
Ter farms. nearby, and the Con-
solidated well. Just north of the
Lukens producer, is being watched
with q lot OF interest. II is Just
north OF the town Of Cut Bank.
Montana Power Gas company
has but two active operations. both
OF which are near the sand. The
No. 4, NV NWN NWK
7-33-5W, near the north edge Of
Cut Bank and offsetting a town
lot well, is at 2s7O. due for COM
pletion next week.
Montana Power has a fishing
Job on its Rlgney No. 1 weIl. in
extreme north end OF the field. in
NWN NEA 2-35-6W. 1t Is fishing
At z766, with a complete string Of
tools in the hole.
Southwest OF the town Of Cut
Bank the Observation-Disclosures No.
well in swA sEK 24-33-6w.
corrected location) Is drilling at
s8o6. II is checking with the wells
IA the main field and appears to be
IN the producing contours. II Is
IN the west side OF Cut Bank
Creek.
CruHIey-Jones No. 2. NEA
'WN 31-34-5W, Is shut down at
l76. with surface pipe cemented.
FOwleF-Tweedy No. 4, (formerIy
allied State No. ~ in SW SELL
IEN 25-3s-sW. is drilling Al 2525.
laving been shut down most OF
be past week.
Jeffries-Lukems No. a. NE NEL
Ten 12-S3-sW. near the town Of
'ut Bank, is making slow progress
sporting $50 feet.
sFcCabe-J effrfes-7 overnmeut No.
, SEX sWH s2-3s-5W, which
ad a showing OF oil IN the sun
urst sand last week. was delayed
y a fishing Job 90 feet below the
and at 1850. Pipe was set at
S55. This wen win prove up
considerable area between the Bon
ct group and the Tweedy pro-
ucer.
p. N. K.-Haginnd No. z NwH
EH t4-34-SW, is due for com
letion during the next two dayp.
asing was cemented az 1855 feet.
his is In the central part OF the
cid.
Indian ON connpanv spotted
sw well on the Britton farm n
rs same section. IN center NMM
Eh 14-S4-sw. offsettanw tlle
frontinued fran pana wgwnl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
MARKET IN
NORTH FIELD
IS BRIGHTER

has brought new hope to
the Kevin-Sunburst sit
uation that proration is
about to end, also that
there will be no price cut
during he winter
months.
Continued purchases by the
Imperial for its Calgary plant dur
ing winter months comes as a
surprise which some Kevin-Sun-
burst producers believe is related
to the European war situation.
Tightening of crude markets which
have heretofore supplied Calgary
is possibly one factor, however
capacity operation at this time Of
year indicates that the Imperial is
Storing gasoline for a possible
emergency such as would arise
with the entrance Of Great Britain
into the Italo- Ethiopian war.
During September Montana re-
timers used more KeYin-Sunburst
oil than was produced. October re-
finery figures are not available
but It is believed that Montana re-
timers used practically all the oil
produced in Kevin-Sunburst last
month. Meantime. Canadian ship
ments continue in excess of 1000
barrels per day and while much Of
this comes from storage, it is APP
parent that storage oil will In
due course of time be exhausted.
Nor is the Improvement entirely
local. Michigan state has removed
all PROBATION and is running 100
per cent of its production Of 54,-
900 barrels a day Likewise, Michi-
gan has had a 1O-cent price in
crease.
East Texas producers are re-
ported refusing offers OF the Ital-
ian government of $1.15 for oil
deliverable in 2.OOO, 600 barrel con-
tracts over two years. This is Is
cents above posted field price and
the Texas industry is confident
that price increase is coming.
California crude prices are back
to the August 29 level and that
market appears likely to be stabi-
Iized.
While price increase in the
cOm'lnuei an Page Five
Evening star., 1935-05-25
BILL TO UN|0N|ZE
ALL PRINT SHOPS
Director of Editorial As.
S0CiatiOn Sees Peril in
Wagner Measure.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Harry B.
Rutledge, managing director Of the
National Editorial Association. yes
terday released the following state
ment:
"Unionization of the small town
newspaper and print shop, once con-
sidered impossible. now becomes an
ineScapable reality under the terms
Of the Wagner labor disputes bill.
Only one man, the President of the
United States, stands between the
professional organizers dreams of
complete unionization of every estab-
lishment regardless of location or
number of employees.
The Wagner bill passed the Senate
May Is and is now awaiting a vote
in the House of Representatives. Con-
fldential polls show that the measure
will pass the House if vote is per-
mitted by administration leaders. 1t
is not a partisan measure, a factor
which strongly increases the prob
ability of enactment at this session.
Employers, trade union organiza-
tions and Congressman admit that
President Roosevelt holds the key to
the situation.
The President has publicly stated
that he has not yet taken a definite
position
The Wagner bill does not add one
thing to the fundamental rights of
working men. However, it does in
crease the opportunity of trade union
organizers to enter any shop, no mat
ter how small, for the purpose of
organizing the workers therein. Any
employer who attempts TO resist this
unionization of his employees, would,
under the terms of the Wagner bill,
be guilty of unfair labor practice and
therefore be subjected to a heavy
penalty.
Some publishers have been misled
in the belief that the Wagner bill
would only apply to codes, but this
Is contrary to facts. This measure
will apply to coded and uncoded in
dustries."
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Continued From First Page.)
practical working efficiency in the
works progress functions.
Three chief considerations con-
trolled the laying out Of the work dis
trict, Cd the number of families on
relief in a given area. CD quick and
adequate transportation and COM
munication and 90 economy and
efficiency of central headquarters.
Hopkins decentralization of organi-
zation plan is to be put into effect as
soon as district organiza ton personnel
Is selected to carry out the program to
transfer 3,500,000 persons from the
dole to jobs.
The set-up for Virginia and Mary
land follows:
Virginia:
District 1-Headquarters, Richmond;
Westmoreland, Northumberland, Rich
mond, Lancaster, Essex, Middlesex,
King and Queen, Gloucester, Madison,
King William, New Kent, James City,
York, Warwick, Elizabeth City. Han
over, Henrico, Charles City, North
Hamton and Accomac Counties
District 2-Headquarters, Norfolk;
Chesterfield. Dinwiddie. Prince George,
Surrey, Sussex, Greville, Southamp-
ton, Isle of Wight, Norfolk, Nanse-
mond and Princess Anne Counties.
District Headquarters, Char
lottesville; Loudoun, Fairfax. Prince
William, Albermarle, Fauquier, Staf-
ford, King George, Madison, Culpeper.
Orange, Spotsylvania, Caroline,
Greene, Louisa, Fluvanna, Goochland
and Powhatan Counties.
District Headquarters, Lynch
burg; Patrick, Franklin, Bedford.
Amhurst, Nelson, Buckingham, Cum
berland. Amelia, Campbell, Appomat-
tox, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Char
lotte, Lunenburg, Henry, Pittsylvania.
Halifax, Mecklenburg and Brunswick
Counties.
Maryland:
District 1-Headquarters, Baltimore:
Baltimore, Hartford and Cecil Counties.
District 2-Headquarters, Salisbury;
Kent. Queen Annes, Talbot, Caroline,
Dorchester, Wicomico, Somerset and
Worcester Counties.
District 3-Headquarters, Frederick:
Garrett, Allegany, Washington, Fred
erick, Carroll, Montgomery, Howard,
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel, Charles,
Calvert and st. Marys Counties.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
FARM PAPERS LOSE
ANTITRUST SUIT
Plaintiff Wins $4,000 Judgment
Against Group, Including
Wallace Company.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-A Fed
eral court jury branded as monopoly
Yesterday combination advertising
rates offered by the Midwest Farm
Papers Unit, Inc. of Chicago. It
awarded a $4,000 Judgment to the
Indiana Farmers Guide Publishing
Co. of Huntington, Ind.
The verdict may cost the Chicago
publishing unit $4,000 through a pro-
vision of the Sherman antitrust law
that provides for tripling of the dam
ages. The Farmers Guide Co. has
sued for 5000 900
The Huntington concern charged
the Midwest unit. through combining
several farm papers, offered lower ad-
yertising rates than could be obtained
separately from its member publica-
tions The unit included the Prairie
Farmer Publishing Co. of Chicago.
the Wallace Publishing Co. of Des
Moines, Iowa; the Wisconsin Farm
Publishing Co. of Racine, Wis; the
McKelvie Publishing Co. of Lincoln,
Nebr., and the Webb Publishing Co.
of Minnesota.
1t was the second trial of the case.
Judge Robert c. Baltzell In Federal
Court two years ago directed a ver-
cict for the Midwest unit, but the
United States Supreme Court ordered
new trial.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
COMMITTEE ON OPERA
Metropolitan Announces Manage
ment Plan as Innovation.

NEW YORK, May 25 [P,.-An inno-
vation in the Metropolitan Opera was
announced yesterday by the Board of
Directors - an Opera Management
Committee.
This committee, which includes
Lucrezia Bori, long one Of the favorite
sopranos Of the Metropolitan, will
work closely with Edward johnson,
the new general manager, and will
serve in an advisory capacity in all
managerial matters.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

their drives, the marshals again de-
layed the match to clear the green OF
spectators. Tweddell put his second
just short Of the green and Little
punched his 40 feet from the cup
Little studied the putt for minutes
and then rolled it up dead for a win
ming 4. Little, up.
Thirty-third hole: Little drove 80
yards further than Tweddell and ap-
preached Is feet to the right of the
cup, hole high. Twedoell pushed his
second into a bunker and then gave
long and careful thought to his re-
covery. He dubbed the shot, barely
getting out of the trap. and Clipped
his fourth a foot from the cup. Little
got down easily in two puts for a
par to 60 2 up.
Thirty-fourth hole-Little outdrove
the doctor by so yards down the CEN
ter of the fairway. Tweddeu stuck
his second IS feet from the cup anc
Little pushed his into a bunker. The
defending champion exploded Is feet
from the pin and holed out for hall
in As.
Thirty-fifth hole-They both hit fine
drives. Little sliced his second into
q swarm of spectators in the rough
Evening star., 1935-05-25

CARNATIONS have sprung up in Europe
that they constitute in effect a chain
of "barbed wire entanglements OF
peace"
Judge John J. Esch, president OF
the American Peace Society, who
presided, praised the zeal and untir-
ing efforts of Mr.. Call, not only as
editor of the society's magazine but
as executive secretary of the society
and as an American delegate to IA
international congresses.
Few Americans" he said. "have
had as high place as that Mr.. Call
has enjoyed in European affairs"
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, chairman
of the Tariff Commission. acted as
toastmaSter. Among the speakers were
Assistant Secretary of State Wilbur j
Carr, who testified that Mr. Call has
rendered the Nation and the world al
large valiant service; Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, who recounted
the history of the society and its
magazine and read a Sheaf of lauda-
tory letters to Mr.. Call, and DR.
James Brown Scott, president of the
American Society of International
Law and secretary of the Carnegie
Foundation for International Peace.
A musical program was given by
Evelyn Scott, violinist. with Marjorie
G. Davis as accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

and then Clipped 10 feet from the
hole. Tweddell's second hoped into
Q bunker and emerged spectacularly
as his ball struck the back of the cup
and bounced out feet past. Little
missed his first putt and Tweddell
sank for 4. Little became dormie /.
Thirty-sixth hole, 349 yards; par 4.
Little sliced his drive into the spec
tators in the rough, the ball stopping
on bare spot. Tweddell banged his
tee shot $50 yards down the middle
Little made grand recovery over a
deep trap onto the green, % feet
from the hole. TweddelI's approach
was three feet inside. Little ran up
his putt stone dead, and Tweddell's
bid to square the match slid inches
wide of the cup.
Lttle-in .... a 4 4 4 445 S 4-37
Tweddell-in 43 3 4 5 S 4 4 4-36
Evening star., 1935-05-25
BUS ROUTE CHANGE
URGED BY CITIZENS
AnaCostia Group Will Meet
With Traction Officials
to Discuss Plan.

A change In the route of buses that
are to replace street cars in Anacostia
within the next six weeks was asked
last night in motion adopted by the
Anacostia Citizens Association at a
meeting in the Methodist Church Hall,
Fourteenth and U streets southeast.
The original order. issued by the
Public Utilities Commission, would
nave the route running from Ana
costa north to Virginia avenue, west
on Virginia avenue to Sixth, north on
Sixth to Constitution avenue and then
west on Constitution avenue to
Twentieth street. The change asked
Tor would have the buSSes follow the
same route as suggested by the COM
mission until they reached Sixth and
Constitution avenue. From there they
would proceed north on Sixth to
Pennsylvania avenue, west on the ave-
nue. to Eleventh street. north on
Eleventh street to H street and east on
H street to either Tenth or Sixth and
thence back to Pennsylvania avenue.
The main objective sought by the
citizens is to get within the center of
the shopping district and within a
reasonable distance of the Federal
triangle.
committee, consisting Of DR.. F. I.
Bartlett, Milton Diehl, Walter Neakle,
Mrs. Lincoln Roberts and Mrs. Phyllis
Plemmons. was appointed to consult
with a representative of the Capital
Transit Co. soon in the Public Utili-
ties Commission office. This was de-
cided on after hearing C. Melvin
Sharpe of the transit company, who
explained that his purpose at the
meeting was to ascertain what the
group wanted as regards the bus
route.
The association approved the action
taken by the Southeast Council of
Citizens Associations indorsing DR.. E.
E. Richardson, president of the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
and professor of philosophy at
George Washington University, for
appointment to the Board of Edu-
cation.
The question Of increasing the gas
tax by l cent was discussed. The
members approved of the tax If the
money derived from 1t was spent on
the upkeep and repair of the District
streets. There was no action taken,
however. the association deciding to
withhold any decision until their next
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES
PLANNED AT CEMETERIES
Sons of Union Veterans of Civil
War Will Hold Ceremo-
mics Today.

Memorial services were to be held
this afternoon by the William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 80. Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, at two
cemeteries. The first will be at 3
O'Clock at the Holy Rood Cemetery,
the other at Oak Hill Cemetery at
o'clock.
The cadets of st. Johns College
were expected to assist in both cere-
monies, it was announced by Herbert
w. Rutledge. chairman of the Memo
rial Services Committee of Cushing
Camp.
Services also will be held tomorrow
morning at Flint Hill Cemetery,
Vienna, Va, with Arthur Barringer
presiding, and in the afternoon at
the National Cemetery in Alexandria,
John L. Bateman presiding.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Between Ditch and Rattlesnaks.

SPANISH FORK, Utah.-wiInam
Lloyd ignited the fuse of several
sticks Of dynamite in a deep, steep
walled ditch and started to run. A
few steps in front of him was a large
coiled rattlesnake. Lloyd said he
didn't know how he got out of the
ditch. Fellow workers said he just
popped up"
Evening star., 1935-05-25
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Elliot, Col Jesse D., Infantry, from
Syracuse, N. Y. to Fort Humphreys,
Washington, D. c., about September l.
Wilson, Lieut.. Col James A.. Medi-
cal Corps, ordered to retire from &C
tive service, effective May 81.
st. John, Maj. Joe H, Medical
Corps. from Baltimore, Md, to Car
isle Barracks, Pa, not later than
June 80.
Fitz Gerald, Capt. Francis ",
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to duty
in the War Department General
Staff. here.
Gates, Capt. Kermit H., Medical
Corps. assigned to duty at the Army
Medical Center, here, not later than
June 80.
Layman, Capt. Wclter G., Infantry,
from Fort Humphreys, here, to the
Philippine Department, about Sep
tember 18.
Blackburn, Capt. Thomas W., Air
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Washington, D. c., effective July S.
Headland, Second Lieut.. Violet NJ,
Army Nurse Corps, to be retired from
active service, effective May 81.
Cans, Second Lieut.. Henry Bate
man, jr, Chemical Warfare Service
Reserve, from Uniontown, Pa, to
Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, effective
June 2.
McLain, Warrant Off1cer David r.,
to be retired from active service, ef-
fective May 81.
T., from Baltimore, Nd, to Fort Hayes,
Ohio.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Ekstrom, Lieut.. Clarence E., de-
tached VT Squadron 3-B (U. S. S.
Ranger in June: to Bureau Aero
nautics, Navy Dept.
Hall, Lieut.. Grover B. H., detached
staff, commander, Aircraft, Base
Force, in June; to Naval Air Station,
Anacostia. D. c.
Perry, Lieut.. John, detached aide
and flag secretary on staff, COM
mander, Aircraft, Base Force, in June;
to Bureau Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment.
SOhSIuCtIOn SOfpSs
Garner, Lieut.. q. g. Howard R.,
detached Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. Cambridge, Mass, in
June; to Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Perkins, Lieut.. q. g. Robert E.,
detached Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Cambridge, Mass, in
June: to Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Deaths.
Russell, Lieut.. q. g. Harold Ber-
ton, U. S. NJ, died May II, 1885, at
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calf.
Wyatt, Lieut.. q. o. Matthias
Beally, U. S. NJ, died about May II.
1885, at sea.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
PRESIDENT OFFERS
EASIER JOB-RELIEF
LOANS AND GRANTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Gets $3.50 Damage in Fire.

Margaret Connolly. a dressmaker
has been awarded $3.50 for damages
caused by water to her building when
the fire department of Galway, Irish
Free State, was fighting a blaze in q
neighboring house.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

Mr.. Thos. S. Gulick, vice
president and general mana
ger of the Potomac Builders
Supply Co., says, Believe it
or not, we look forward to
the greatest year in our II
years Of serving Washing
tons building industry. We
attribute our expansion to
our quality materials and ex-
cellent service, and recognize
and appreciate the impetus
given local building through
the great work Of the Fed
eral Housing Administra-
tion."
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

1000 BLOCK o ST. N. W.:
A room in a home that has
atmosphere and originality.
The house was built by q
French architect and is also
furnished along the French
ideas. There were several very
desirable vacancies; one q large
front room with open fireplace
and an immense bay window.
I solicit your inspection if you
want something out of the ordi-
nary.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Official Notices
Furniture

BOARD. washing ton. T D. G., Jsn1Sry JNgASL 81
1035.-NOtice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District Of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing OF such licenses, and that hearing win
be had on such applications for licenses
on February 5. 1885, at $3.50 A. NJ, in
Room 221. District Building: 27l2, Rose
81 SSlImrons TIA Temple Grill; Retailers, e,
IA "a P2ythian 2tl, Meat Market RetaiIsrs 4,
F6TT i4G 2GNEs Is < MAsoNs GsGz fsGzc q GASs. IS.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., January 21
11g36.-:Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
newal Of their licenses under the District
Act, that remonstrants are entitled to be
neard before the granting of such licenses,
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
1885, at 10 A. M, in Room 22I. District
Bnilding: 1850. Louis Wolf. TIA Argyle
Pharmacy, Retailers B, 1920 18th St.,
n. W; 1873: Welfare and Recreational
Association of Public Bldgs. & Grounds,
inc, Retailers D, Anacostia Golf Course.
D; D.! G.; - 1879. Weifars and Reereationai As
Retailers D. Washington Tourist Camp
East Potomac Park: 1854. Daniel Riord an
ia Transit Restaurant, Retailers D.
FUTT, AGNES x. MASON, ISAAC CANS.
Alcohohc Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
A FURNISHED HOME
IN CHEVY CHASE:

Out on Thirty-second Street,
IN Chevy Chase, I inspected this
very attractive detached home
:. from the outside of the
house you would get the i'm
preston of a regular bungalow,
but there really is two floors,
the second floor consisting of
two sleeping rooms, both out
side. The living room had a
very unusual and attractive
arrangement of windows, which,
along with a wood-burning fire
place, gave the room CHEEKY
air; next came a dining room
with six windows. thru which
you have a view Of the sur
rounding grounds; a kitchen
gay in colors of yellow and
orange was completely equipped
and has as an added attraction,
a breakfast porch screened in,
which, weather permitting,
could also be used as a play
room for the children; two nice
size bedrooms with a bath COM
pletes the ground floor. This
home is entirely furnished even
to some dishes and linens, and
as the owner is desirous Of
leaving Immediately, she will
sublet for a term of six months
or longer. This would make a
real comfortable home for a
family with children, as there
is plenty of grounds where the
youngsters could play in safety.
The rental is around 500 and
the house can be seen at any
time.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
OFF WISCONSIN AVE:

Just a short distance from
Wisconsin Avenue in another
private home is a room equip
ped with twin beds, a chest Of
drawers and cozy, comfortable
chairs. This can be rented
with or without meals, and the
owner can, if necessary, provide
garage space. Off this room
is a sleeping porch that also
can be included. Buses stop
at the corner, and other means
Of transportation are also most
convenient.
FURNISHED BACHELOR
APT. DOWNTOWN:
I can well imagine how COM
Portable and cozy a business
woman or bachelor could be in
this well-furnished small apart.
ment. AS it is just a brisk
five-minute walk from my Of
flee, you will realize what a
splendid downtown location
this is. The apartment build.
ing is one of the most exclu-
sive and is especially impressing
when you enter the well-kept
lobby. While the building was
built some years ago, it has all
the conveniences of the newer
ones and the charm Of the older
buildings. The unit consists of
a bed.living room and bath so
cleverly arranged you could
easily prepare breakfast or even
entertain on small scale.
The walls were decorated in
black and gold against which
the furnishings make most
striking and pleasing contrast.
There is a studio couch, a
small divan. as well as lamps
placed to a splendid advantage,
and easy chairs where one
could spend many enjoyable
hours. There are facilities for
housekeeping on a small scale,
such as an electric grill, ice
box, dishes, linens, etc. The
rental of this apartment is $75,
including maid service. In
view of the excellent location,
practically walking distance
from most any part of down
town, I recommend this as a
mosS advantageous place to live.
II interested IN any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
beloD and I tDill be glad to Gd.
ViSe you the desired information.