davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

your Name in Fun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

That's the kind OF party where
they burn the scandal &c both ends.
II ~ q u
ma, what il en- angal9"
IAN angel Is one that files"
Why pa says my goVerness IL
an angel"
Eyes, and she's going to fly too"
u q q q
Gimme an aIl-day sucker" the
youngster demanded OF the candy
man.
He was handed one.
Looks kind OF small" remarked
the youth looking at it doubtfully.
yeah. the days are gettin g
shorter"
He I'm getting new siren
for my car"
She: "Oh. Jimmy. does that mean
it's all over between us7"
q q q o
Mud thrown is ground lost.
O o q q
Many a girl has gotten into
trouble obeying that boyological
urge.
Four per cent of humanity is
left-handed. We just though we'd
mention It.
O O u O
What rivals those two girls are
in dress"
"Yes. each tries TO outstrip the
other.
They say a prophet Is without
honor in his own country" In
other words. the prophet becomes a
total loss.
First Movie Actress-"Was your
last husband enjoyable company"
Second Movie Actress-''was he!
/ could have spent a whole week
with him."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

Arrested for reckless driving in
connection with a crash with another
car. Walter McLaren of Cooke City,
operating the famous New Years
Gift mine, arranged medical care for
those injured, and presented them
with a new car to replace the one
damaged. That completed. he re-
membered his own affairs and began
hunting for his own car which had
been towed to a garage. From the
back seat OF his own automobile he
extricated a sack containing $500
in gold which he was carrying to
Bozeman when the crash occurred.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

Young Husband proudly MY
baby can say dada"
Bachelor: Mine can say Sugar
daddy" 'high ball" oh hell" and
step on It,"
O o o o
well, my boy. what did you get
for your birthday"
Three-year-old: law got little
red chair but 1t amt much good.
ats got a hole in the bottom OF
It,"
Guest Ito host in new honey
Hello. old pal, how do you find
it here?"
Host-fWalk right up stairs, and
then two doors to the left"
O q Q q
Husband: Lets have some fun
this EVENING""
Bored wife: ok, and please
leave the light on in the hall If
you get home before / do"
o q o o
Don't You despIse people that
are always kicking?"
mot always. Some of them
very much"
For instance?"
Chorus girls"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
Regarding Permit Royalties

Now that the bill has passed congress,
we are inclined to take the polly Anna
viewpoint and TO be glad that it Is a law.
Oar reason Is that ii puts an end to the
activities of certain .schiselers" who have
prayed ON the oil industry for years
past. We have IN mind one Of two people
who have filed ON every piece Of govern.
ment land they could find and then went
around boosting that they have never
put dime into the oil industry and in
tend never 70 invest q dime. They were
the ones who always stood I'm the way Of
n legitimate operator who wished TO
block up leases and drill a well. There is
one oil structure I'm this state that 10 an
ell field, I'm our opinion, but its develop
naenE has been withheld throughput the
past decade by one of these chiseIers who
holds permits in key positions on the
structure and will not allow anyone else
to develop. He is so cheap that it b
certain that he win not pay 25c an acre
rental, so the Land viii shortly be avail
able to a legitimate operator.
In other words, we look for some de-
velopment that would otherwise been held
up by the activities of the chiseIers re-
ferred to.
Our members own royalties ON var
iOus government permits. These royalties
are good wherever there has been any
development work or where the govern
ment permits have been contributed to
unit operation. Where there has. been no
development, and the permits are allowed
to expire, they cannot be renewed, and
therefore the royalties win be wiped out.
We can think OF only one or two permit
royalties we have handled that win be
so wiped ont and in each case these were
on disproven properties.
Any permit royalties where there has
been development, such as the Moore,
etc, are unchanged In their status. This
applies 90 our Parker permit royalty TN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

operation win be in fun swing
within 10 days
It has been estimated that there
is a block OF ~ million tons Of
gravity ore on the Mammoth pro-
perties, which VIII be opened mp
by this main tunnel, providing Mon
fana with q gold-silver mining pro-
jet OF staggering proportions. com
parable with some OF the worlds
greatest mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
ALIRI FOR HoT OIIERs

Funds for Investigation OF the
hot oil racket in Texas. asked
by the house OF representatives COM
mittee. were denied by Governor J.
V. Alfred who said he doubted he
legally could provide the $4,000
asked
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
HOMEsTAKE DIVIDEND

Homestake Mining company de-
clared regular monthly dividend
of 500 and usual monthly extra
of $2.OO. both payable Aug. 26.
Record Aug. 90.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

Dry Creek and 90 our KlingeI royalty IN
Fiat COuiee and to many Others outside
Of Kevin-Sunburst. dozen or more Of
our members own permits which are still
In good standing, although 1t VIII be
impossible to renew them after the end
Of the present year. Those who have
permits had best prepare TO develop
production before the end of the year.
There viii be little incentive to take
government leases I'm the future except
where such government leases cOnst1-
tute a part OF drilling block That will
offer little opportunity for speculation.
There Is plenty OF money TO DO made
In the oil industry In Montana without
specializing on government permit lands.
The abuses that grew out OF this system
were responsible for the changes made.
Whether the curing Of the abuses Is
going 20 make it impossible for q leg
itimate operator TO produce OIL from
government lands at profit remains 20
be seen, as the new law is put into effect
and operation
We always liked to get royalties on
government lands because IL gave us the
protection lof government supervision.
The government is the one landowner
who sends man out TO supervise opera
tioRs ON his lands. He dictates the meth
DDS OF protecting strata from water I'm
vasion and determines the development
program, I'm addition to measuring the
amount OF OH produced and saved.
Inasmuch as the government will with
hold the 12K 20 royalty I'm the future,
we win have no further opportunity to
bVv royalty on federal lands.
The governments participation In the
wealth of the oil industry is the reser-
walton of the customary one-eighth roy
atty.
The investor who would participate
in the profitable operation Of oil lands
can do no better than to secure a part Of
a landowners share.
<. AS soon as the papers ar
~ evw 4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

The recent passage Of the new federal
leasing law removes one aspect OF mon
ey-maIIing which has been open to mem
bers Of this organization but we are Inc
clined to believe that the new leasing
law Is going 20 benefit rather than harm
the oil industry.
Heretofore Il was possible for any
citizen 70 apply for a permit to prospect
for oil and gas on government lands.
The permit, costing only a nominal fee,
was intended 70 encourage such pros
pecting when oil was found, the govern
ment rewarded the prOspectOr by giving
him 7KG royalty ON one-fourth of the
permit. The other Y tins OF the permit
carried the usual 12h % royalty, Ike
other OH lands. On the One-fOurth area
the prospectOr had the differences be-
tween $50 and 12h p or a reward of
7K36 royalty.
It, was ON such a permit that snug
fortune was made by some Of our MEM
beers on the Moore permit In Kevfn-Sun-
burst field, where John Moore OF Great
Falls filed on a permit and succeeded In
getting three wells drilled, before oil
was found. In the interim he had sold
part of his reserved royalty and IL was
from that royalty that liberal fortunes
were made.
In more recent years we have aided
our own members in filing on govern
ment permits, and there are number of
such permits now In good standing. They
win be able to function under the old
permit law which win make it possible
for them to get the 7h% preference
royalty, we understand.
Under the new law the government
assumes the role Of an ordinary land
owner I'm that II win give s71k % leases
to applicants who viii pay the rs cents
per acre annual rental.
We have a sensational 'sbU
rive at the bank, we viii be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

in week ASS papers
tOthO
Evening star., 1935-04-22
MORE FLEXIBILlTY SET
IN WHEAT ADJUSTMENT
Assistant Agriculture Secretary
Calls on Farmers to Vote in
Nationwide Referendum.

Dy the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, April 22.-Greater f1exi-
bility has been set as major goal
of future wheat adjustment programs.
M. L. Wilson, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, revealed today in calling
upon wheat farmers to cast votes in
their Nationwide referendum on
May IS.
Wilson, principal author Of the
voluntary domestic allotment plan,
basis Of the wheat program Of the
past two years, addressed State con-
ference Of representatives Of county
wheat production control associations
and agricultural extension workers
ut the Minnesota College Of Agricul-
ture.
He said that, while wheat prices
have advanced SO cents Q bushel in
the last two years, the vast acreages
available for wheat production still
provide the potentials Of surpluses and
low prices in view of limited export
demand for the cereal,
Evening star., 1935-04-22
RISING FOOD COST
IS WORRYING ARMY
Tough Meat and More Beans
In Prospect Unless Con.
gress Acts.

Tougher meat and more beans
this will be the featured Army diet
during the coming ~ months unless
Federal purse strings are loosened.
With its personnel increased and
an enlarged Civilian Conservation
Corps hanging on like poor relation,
the Army finds that congressional al
lowance for foodstuffs is not likely
to be sufficient to overcome steadily
mounting prices. Costs already have
jumped about Is cents per day per
man, officials have informed the As
ISOLATED Press, while the allowance in
crease granted by Congress was only
cents. Even if no further jump is
recorded, these prices would call for
an additional $5,000,000 for the fiscal
year 1936-or a change in diet.
Navy Bill Pending.
"The boys may need stronger
teeth" one officer observed, because
from now on the meat will be little
tougher. And beans are good substi-
tutes."
The Navy appropriation bill has
not yet been passed and efforts are
being made to make due allowance
for rising prices.
The Army and the Navy are the
Nations biggest single buyers Of food
for consumption. The Army buys not
only for its own men, but for the
Civilian Conservation Corps. After the
c. c. c. is recruited to 100000 men,
the Army will be buying supplies for
more than 100000 men. The Navy
buys for $4,000 men,
On the basis of present prices,
officials estimated roughly at 100000
the amount needed daily by the two
services for meat, vegetables. fruit and
condiments. It will be several months
before the figure reaches this peak,
however, because there are 100000
G. c. c. workers yet to be enrolled.
The present daily cost runs around
S250,000. The daily allowance for
each man in the Army and c. c. c.
was figured at 371s cents. For the
Navy the daily allowance was figured
at ~ cents. But it is costing so cents
q day for soldiers and c. c. c. workers
and a little more than that for sailors
because of different packing methods
required for food aboard ships.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Z. Coughlin, organizer Of the National
Union for Social Justice.
Bishop Gallagher spoke on Father
Coughlin's regular Sunday afternoon
broadcast, the last of his regular
Winter program.
II pronounce Father Coughlin
sound in doctrine, able in its appli-
cation and interpretation" the bishop
said.
Freely I give him my imprimatur
on his written word and freely ] give
my approval on the spoken word.
Under my jurisdiction he breaches
the Just codes Of the old law and its
commandments. He teaches Christ
and the fathers and the doctors Of
the church. He breaches the en-
cyclicals and applies them as he has
been ordered to do.
Until . lawful superior rules
Evening star., 1935-04-22

otherwise, stand steadfastly behind
this priest, Father. Couchlin, en-
couraging him to do the will Of God
as he sees 1t and I see it."
While the prelate said that the
imprimatur which he placed on
Father Coughlin's works did not
mean "the bishop agrees with every
thing to which he has given permis-
sion to print or preach, he gave ac-
tive support to Father Coughlin's
campaign against "the concentration
Of wealth and the control Of money
and credit in the hands Of . few"
Evening star., 1935-04-22

anew-with her II Hull's wife Is
willing-said Hulls failure to answer
indicates he is Ill and cannot return
Immediately.
Miss Cell. formerly employed at
another bank, said Mrs. Hull refused
10 days ago to divorce Hull and he
cashed an $500 draft the next day
and disappeared.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
SULPHURIC ACID FUMES
FATAL TO TWO WORKERS
Four Others Critically Ill in Ala
bama From Mysterious Gust
of Lethal Gas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TROY, Ala, April ga gust Of
fumes from sulphuric acid dormant
since last December has caused the
death of two colored chemical plant
workers here and had sent eight
others to a hospital. four of them
critically i'll
The deadly vapor swept upward
through the 30-foot chemical tower
which was being cleaned Saturday.
After reaching fresh air, the work
ers apparently threw of the effects
OF the gas and went to their homes.
Saturday night j. c. Paul, 80, and
Oscar Capers, 26, died painful deaths
by strangulation. Officials are At .
loss to explain how the gas remained
in the shafts.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
APPEAL TO MISSING
BANKER UNANSWERED

Attractive Woman Asks Him to
Return and Start Life Anew
With Her If His Wife Consents.
BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 22.-The news
paper appeal Of attractive Miss
Antoinette Cell to Allan p. Hull had
brought no response today Is police
sought the Seattle savings bank ON
cial who is accused Of an $500
larceny.
Miss Cell, who appealed to Hull
through newspapers to give himself
up, clear his name and start life
Evening star., 1935-04-22

opportunity the this Apex STA
Wgeess Washer You wash blue clothes for the
line short time without fuss lSgaon tuD motor
driven pump three agtator All parts are fully
Apex SIS Spnnertype Washer, $II95O
May Arranged for Slight Additional Charge
EcrRcA
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ChYistened in 1877 Gown.

CHICAGO R.-In 1877 Mrs.
Theresa Paschen purchased a gown
for her infant daughter to wear at her
christening. Yesterday she stood by
while Laverne Elizabeth Paschen, her
baby granddaughter, was christened
in the same gown. Laverne was the
twenty-ninth child to wear the long,
white muslin dress.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
BISHOP BACKS TALKS
OF father COUGHLIN
Right Rev. Michael Gallagher
Says Broadcasts Have Full
Approval.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 22.-Right Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop Of De-
troit, has thrown the full authority
Of his Episcopal Jurisdiction behind
the radio addresses Of Rev. Charles
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Martin B. Waller, GA, Dies.

KANSAS CITY, April % (R.-
Martin B. Waller. 64. formerly vice
consul to England, died yesterday in q
hospital here after a six weeks i'll
ness. He was a son of Thomas M.
Waller, former Governor of Connec-
ticut.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

Population at 40,350,000
The population Of England and
Wales has Just been estimated ut 40,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

over impounding of parked automo-
bileS, rerouting of street car tracks
and demands for increased service in
view of the forthcoming Shriners'
convention.
Arterials Held Futile.
Mr.. Whitnall's paper makes the
point that 1t Is idle to provide arterial
highways without arranging for the
parking of automobiles in the down.
town section.
by merely providing the arterial
traffic system, and making no provi-
sion for the parking of autos, we are
defeating the very purpose for which
We provided the arteries" said Mr..
Whitnall.
The Milwaukee official explained
that his city has provided an arterial
traffic system and found that this pro-
gram saves enormous traffic expense;
saves wear, tear and noise on residen-
tial streets; saves time and the burden
some cost of inflated land values due
to congestion.
I'VE have reached the conclusion
that any plan for arterial highways
that does not provide adequate and
convenient parking areas will be la
mentally incomplete" he observed.
I'VE must provide some place for
the auto when it is not moving" he
continued. Most of our parking
ordinances are an acknowledgment
that the arterial plan is incomplete.
Subsidiary Centers Noted.
"Our encouragement Of decentrali-
zation during the past Is years has
made Milwaukee more definitely .
Evening star., 1935-05-31
BONUS PAYMENT
SEEN BY LEWIS
Tells Legion Audience Plan
for InStaIImentS Will
Be Offered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 31.-Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, Illinois Democrat,
said last night a plan for paying
the bonus in inStallments between
now and 1945 would soon be offered
World War veterans with the appro-
val of President Roosevelt
Senator Lewis spoke at Memorial
day dinner before an audience of
American Legion members.
Several plans are being drafted for
the purpose, he said, and added that
the one he predicted would carry
presidential approval, would not re-
quire any new legislation, but would
have the existing bonus law as its
authority
President Roosevelt now has a
plan by which the 1945 certificates
would be paid by an adjustment not
requiring any new laws" Senator
Lewis said.
"It is only necessary now to agree
upon the manner of the adjustment
by which the remainder of the debt
would be paid.
The plan will be worked out short
ly to the satisfaction of the veterans,
the Secretary of the Treasury and
the President. The proposal will
come, I believe, at the President S
suggestion and in this way there will
be avoided what the President con-
sidered an unnecessary complication
in the Patman bill, the provision for
payment to the veterans of money
not based upon gold"
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Garner Is Silent,
"Mun, as Oyster"
On denomination
Senate Chief Concerned
Most About Getting
Back to Fishing.

John Nance Garner, who has been
"renominated" for the vice presidency
by Postmaster General Farley, isn't
saying a word.
I'm mum-mum as an oyster. I
can't talk about that. There's moth
ing I can say about it at ALL" he told
the Associated Press yesterday.
All that's worrying the Vice Presi-
dent now is adjournment of Congress,
which will leave him free to get back
to TeXaS-and fishing.
I'll be glad to get away from here, p"
he said, but he sees nothing to indi-
cate when adjournment will come.
There have been intimations from
time to time that another running
mate might be sought for President
Roosevelt next year, but Farley, in his
capacity as Democratic national chair
man, told newspaper men the other
day that there was no doubt at all but
that Garner would be on the ticket
again.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

mind that there Is no use in parking
ordinances unless conveniences are
provided which will make 1t possible
to observe desirable rules. Inasmuch
as the community supporting the
local business area will pay the cost
eventually, why not now? This
means actual auto parks in some
places, and buildings in others. The
'Motor-In' markets of Los Angeles
are suggested. Where people congre-
gate, there will be autos, and to keep
them off the highway means that
there must be provision for con-
venient auto park close by.
How shall these auto parks be
financed? Shall they be financed by
the highway department out Of a
gasoline tax? But however it is done
the community should not be put
Evening star., 1935-05-31
MILWAUKEE, PLANS
PARKS FOR AUTOS
DeIano, Back From City,
Planning Conference,
Discusses Needs.

The plans Of Milwaukee, Wis, for
handling its traffic problems and par
ticularly its insistence on providing
adequate automobile parking should
interest Washington, said Frederic A.
Delano, president of the American
Civic Association and chairman of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, today.
Mr.. Delano who has for years been
interested in traffic problems in Wash
ington, has just returned from con-
vention on city planning, held in
Cincinnati, and revealed today that
he was much impressed with paper
read by Charles B. Whitnall, long
associated with city planning in Mil
waukee and now secretary of the
Board of Public Land Commissioners.
Traffic is very much in the public
eye here now, in view of discussions
Evening star., 1935-05-31

when we will find that We will have
to meet the same kind of a problem
with referenc. to air traffic, unless We
heed our experience with the auto"
said Mr.. Whitnall. Eve have a plan
in Milwaukee that provides for long
distance railway terminal, which will
function intimately with an airport
that will accommodate both amphib-
can and land planes, and also with
water traffic from Lake Michigan and
the interurban terminal.
Il feel that we should now under
take to provide ample auto parks at
each Of our local business centers, and
our commission Is about to propose
! this.
There will, doubtless, be much
spirited discussion, especially about
the expense. But we must keep in
Evening star., 1935-05-31

city Of subsidiary business centers, Of
which there are now eight, besides the
original downtown Autos are con-
stantly parked in front Of residences
for a block or more surrounding each
of these centers ana are an annoy
ance and cause of blight Condi-
tions such as these stand out as a
lesson as to what should be provided
for in the future, and should be
needed by those in authority. 1t was
a lack of foresight not to recognize
some years ago that the automobile
had not only come to stay, but would
grow increasingly popular both for
business and pleasure, and that pro-
vision should be made for 1t when
not moving, as we'll as when 1t Is in
action.
"The time is rapidly approaching
Evening star., 1935-05-31

under interest-bearing obligation. I
feel very keenly that our bonded in
debtedness Is q real menace to cur
communities, and also feel that as
planners We should discourage such
bondage. We should realize that the
human energy absorbed by the money
lender Is an indirect burden on a
community, as destructive to its tran
quillity as was the old superstition Of
witchcraft."
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Trade Treaty Signed.

CAIRO, Egypt, May 81 Palcor
Agency "A new trade treaty between
Egypt and Palestine, which has the
effect Of redressing Palestine's unfa-
vorable trade balance with this coun-
try, was signed yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
ST. DOMINlCK HONORED
Ancient Relic Received With

Military Display in Rome.
ROME, May 81 R.-A great pro-
cession wound through Rome yester-
day bearing the head of ST. Dominick,
the founder of the Dominican Order,
as the capital celebrated the Tooth
anniversary of his canoniZation.
The relic had arrived from Bo-
1ogna, where it had been kept for
seven centuries, and was received here
with military honors by thousands of
troops.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Third Crash Victim Dies.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, May 81 R.-
Mrs. Alice Brinkman, Detroit, injured
"Wednesday afternoon in an automo-
bile collision which took the lives of
Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Simpson, Sebree.
KY, died yesterday at hospital here.