davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
MONTANA BOARD

fore the house and senate commit.
tees. II such Representatives Is In
vited Secretary r. P. Jackson OF
the board was delegated TO repre-
sent Montana, should the invitation
be received.
The form OF the bin which the
Montana board has endorsed reads
as follows;
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE SEN
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TATIVES OF THE UNITED
STATES CT AMERICA IN CON-
GRESS AS sEMBLED. That where
oil-and gas-prospecting permits
have been heretofore extended by
the Secretary Of the Interior the
Secretary OF the Interior shah grant
extensions OF said permits for a
period Of not less than two years
and not longer than three years
from the expiration OF any exist
ing extensions. Upon satisfactory
showing Of diligence the Secretary
Of the Interior shall grant extern
sions Of any permit, other than
kuuhe ABOVE 8EukAVNcQs lot pGE4uU
of not less than two years and not
longer than three years from the
expiration OF said permit. Provided,
That the extension Of time so grant
ed on either of the above classes Of
permits shall be upon condition that
the terms OF such permit shall be
fully met by drilling as prescribed
thereby. unless such drilling re-
quirements are excepted under q
unit. cooperative or other plan OF
operation submitted by the opera
tors and approved by the Secretary
of the Interior in compliance with
the Leasing Act approved February
rs. 1920 and existing amendments
thereto.
In no event shall the Secretary
Of the Interior require as q condi-
ton to any extension any waiver BY
the permittee Of any rights TO
lease upon terms prescribed BY the
Leasing Act, approved February IS,
1920 Cs1 Stat. L. AT: U. s. c..
title 80, Secs. 1s1 ct seq.). and by
regulations in force at date Of issu-
ance Of permit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
DEAD MANS BASIN
LEASING CO ETE

Practically all leasing has been
completed on the Dead Mans basin
structure which Is shortly 70 be
prospected BY Gordon Campbell.
dlscoverer Of oil In Montana.
The structure Is near Franklin,
about 20 miles east OF Harlowton,
Wheatland County and northwest
Of Shawmnt and about $4,000
acres OF land has been leased.
Mr. Campbell Is going to Cali
fornia to complete arrangements for
test expecting to move a rig with
In the next 80 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

q little shuttle "a separate the sheep
from the goats. while at tne same.
time they will approve thousands
of acres Of permit unit lands for
the .oil-trust". The same VIII con-
tain surrender clauses which win
carry no obligation 10 driIl wildcat
lands, and on proved structures II
will be given free, unearned, per-
petual leases -..... Mr.. Ickes with
his head in the clouds OF eonser-
walton very likely knows little Of
the tricks OF the trade" or what
an aid conservation" is 20 the
''oil-trust"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Collection Of state gasoline taxes
Is estimated 70 cost the petroleum
industry S22, 500, 600. annually. This
u SO per cent of the total cost Of
collecting these taxes, the balance
Of 100000 being paid by the
states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest TO Refiners and Marketers
I.EAsE I'M AGENCY RULING

ruling.
awaited Of which
These the important points Of the ruling
dealing
Of
shall be
exclusion Of competitors
Retail dealers Of gasoline and other petroleum products author
lied exclusive dealing contracts 80 days notice
dealing described
20 Article where suppe facility
The decision authorizing writing Of
exclusive dealing contracts for the sale OF petroleum products
All provisions Rule 49, interpreted remain in effect subject
decision.
investigation
/.
industry
exclusive handling products retail outlet dis
crimnate exclusive dealer2
g. affected leasehOd
facility An
n facility
the CD
combination leasehod
property a
violation OF the applicable antitrust 4aws9
that these
proceedings before Commission
sufficiently discriminatory
against otherwise their prohibition
provisions Of the National Industrial Recovery Act1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
SUPERINTENDENT STATION

Senator OiMahoney Of Wyoming
las offered an amendment to the
Bureau of Mines appropriation, pro-
viding $4,000 to establish petro-
lsum experimental station at Lara
ME, Wyo., in cooperation with the
University OF Wyoming.
f+s- rf-s-rs4 ~ 5 ~ ,tf.4.--.. s...i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
LIBERTY

~ Liberty Csansy AAstvaes oswbany,
CAest~r. Maatsna.
AGREEMENT
Liberty Gas Co.. John o. Jacobson,
S3NW SW-5-SE SESW B-36-gE
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS EHAaE
g. G. Harris. Receiver Berafce Hesiy
Lewis Lot ! SINE Sc 2-35-5
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
OH Royalties Co, A. d. Wamsis.s az
NENW NINE SEINE 1873 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
BY Pam&sa Usmmaw AAsmas Co.
Camsaas Asa@eana

OIL a gas xKABKs
Waller Montana Land and Water Co.
g barmec Pred. Co. SWS NaSEa. ~.
I-A M-M
same 10 sameNANwA. NwtNEl. saNEs
1874 sl0o
same o sane sEaswa. ~. Nw8 -
STA s100.
ASSIGNMENT OIL a Gas LEASE
William W. Sfaplin q OK % Montana
Power Gas Co. Lease on Ions2 81 Al
2, 10. SWsSEa 3. Lot See IA Lots q
y 10, II NW4SEs, SWfNE3 Na@Wl
ASSIGNMENT OF RoYAIwv
Louis 2. Kane 70 Federal Land Rk
EANk3, khSE3 33-2SS Lots !, . 81 A.
SaNk s-27-3
Lounis =. Kane to Federal Land Bk
Comm. Same description.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

apportoument highway year
OF s1zs00O00o
available Washington wyoming
gets s1,s5s444.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Gasoline
proposed
monopoly
Corporation
OIL Company
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
HAMMER DEATH
TRIAL OPENS

LONDON, May 27 U.N.s).
Guilty passion" between Mrs.
Alma Victoria Rattenbury, 81
year.old popular song writer. and
George Percy stoner, her 19-year-
old chauffeur, caused the two to
plan together to "get rid Of" Mrs.
Rattenbury's husband, counsel
for the Crown charged today at
the opening of their trial for muir"
der.
Mrs. Rattenhury and Stoner
both pleaded not guilty Of the
"mallet murder" Of Mr.. Ratten'
bury, who died in a hospital after
being struck on the head with q
heavy hammer.
Stoner's grandmother at today's
trial tn Old Bailey testified the
youth had borrowed from her the
malIet used in the murder.
Irene Riggs, a companion to
Mrs. Rattenbury, testified that
after police arrived on the scene
Of the attack, Mrs. Rattenbury
made up" to them and tried to
kiss them"
The accused pair barely glanced
at each other in the courtroom,
indicating they had dropped their
previous stand when, police said,
each took sole blame for the kill
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Three Gent Hospital
Plan Stirs n. Y.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Groups
representing more than 10000 in.
dividuals in New York City have
asked for application blanks to
join the New York three-cents-a
day plan for hospital care, under
which a subscriber is assured Of
twenty-one days of hospital care
for the payment of 80 cents O.
month, or $40 year, it was re.
Vealed by David H. McAlpin Pyle,
vice chairman of the Associated
Hospital Service Of New York.
Homer Wickenden, secretary Of
the Associated Hospital Service.
in charge of the plan under the
auspices Of the United Hospital
Fund Of New York, announced
gifts totaling 100000 by two phil
anthropic organizations toward
initial organizing and operating
expenses. The Commonwealth
Fund made one grant Of $25, 900,
and the Josiah Macy Jr. Foun.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27

pdation made a grant Of 5000, Mr..
Wickenden said.
Frank Van Dyk, executive d.
rector of the three-cent plan, ex-
planned that the gifts were sought
from the two foundations be-
cause the three-cent plan was a
public service and not a money.
making proposition for the hos
pital.
He said there are now ample
funds behind the project to as
sure stability. Indications, he
said. point to subscribers to the
plan during the first year several
times the number anticipated in
the budget set UP before the plan
was launched.
Mr.. Wlckenden announced that
the coordinating council Of the
Five County Medical Societies
this week went on record def
nitely approving the Associated
Hospital Service plan and its
provisions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
T Is the nature of cows to

T is the nature of cows to
% make milk.
It is the business Of dairyA
men to let nature take its
course.
Where nature leaves off, the
business Of the corporate
milkman begins.
Cows may know all about
clover. The milkman knows
cleanliness t through and
through. All along the milky
way from the COW to the con-
sumer, purity is the watch
word. From dairy to door
step, milk is untouched by
human hands.
"A modern milk processing
plant is an object lesson in
scientific housekeeping.
Glassware sparkles, metal me-
chanisms CLEAN, walls and
floors are spotless. Attend
ants are immaculate in white
uniforms.
Vehicles and route men pro-
vide an external accent on
this passion for purity.
Cleanliness, by Wesley's rever-
berating declaration, is next
to godliness.
Cleanliness in the hospital and
surgical sense is a practical
preachment practiced daily
by the corporate milkman.
Zz'1%-''':&
CHESTNUT FARMS.
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
WAR
HELD CERTAIN

LONDON, May q G.N.s).
Prospects of war in Abyssinia re-
main great, diplomatic circles
agreed today, seeing only post
ponement and not solution Of the
quarrel with Italy in the arbitra-
ton agreement reached before the
League of Nations last week.
Premier MuSsolini, it was learned,
has informed the British and
French governments he intends to
continue dispatching troops to Fri.
trea and italian Somaliland.
Mussolini considers an eventual
italian protectorate over Abyssinia
as the sole permanent solution Of
the question, authoritative circles
here said he had informed Britain.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Low Steel Output
! Expected for May

The month of May is likely to
show the lightest steel production
of any month thus far this year
unless there is a substantial in.
crease in operations this week, the
magazine Steel states.
Unfavorable influences predom-
dnated in the iron and steel mark.
cts last week, reducing steelworks'
operations 112 points to A per
cent OF capacity. New automotive
steel commitments failed to rally
as well as expected following set
Element Of the industry's strikes,
and sheet and strip mill opera
tions did not regain the ground
lost through recent automotive
suspensions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Won Starhemburg
! Ruler of Austria

SA1zBURG. Austria, May 81
NN.SO.-With control of all semi.
military organizations centralized
in him, Vice Chancellor Prince
Ernst Rudiger Won Starhemberg
was described today as Austria's
bulwark against Naziism.
Addressing meeting Of Helm.
wehren here, Prince Starhemberg
said he had taken command Of
the Storm Troops and liberty front
along with the Heimwehren.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
DAFOE PROUD AS
QU|NTUPLETS
NEAR YEAR

CALLANDER, Ontario, May ~
VI.NSO.-With the first birthday
of the Dionne quintuplets almost
at hand, DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe.
their physician and medical guard
ian, was gripped by conflicting
emotions today regarding his five
tiny charges, whom he ushered
into the world and brought to the
threshold Of their record-breaking
anniversary tomorrow.
Although always modest, his
broad smile betrayed his pride in
the famous little girls he has
guided day by day through a year
Of life. An achievement never be.
fore accomplished with quintup-
lets, and in the part he has played
in this drama Of medical art
against death.
Radio Broadcast
At the same time, DR.. Dafoe was
concerned lest the excitement Of
the birthday celebrations affect
the babies. Despite the fact he
will be one of the central figures
at the celebration, his first
thought remained for the babies.
He said:
"They are only babies, you
know. These intelligent little
ladies will know they are in the
spotlight, and they will play
mp to It,"
Radio equipment tn be used at
the broadcast Tuesday evening,
marking the birthday Of the quin'
tupletS, arrived at their hospital
home and technical experts were
at work today, setting up the
equipment which will carry the
words of the guardians and per-
haps the parents over the United
States and Canada.
Father Uncertain
Although Ovila Dionne sat in
his pew yesterday at the Sacred
Heart Church of Corbeil and
heard Father T. E. McNally an.
nounce the thanksgiving mass to
be celebrated for the quintuplets
tomorrow morning, the plans Of
the quintuplets' father remained
uncertain.
But he was definite in stating
his five elder children would not
be at the hospital for the birth
day party. Previously he init
mated he even might refuse to
attend the service at the Corbeil
church, but hear mass elsewhere.
He also said he and his wife,
Elzire Dionne, might not visit the
quintuplets tomorrow until all the
celebrations are over.
Asked why he was doubtful
about going to the hospital, he
said:
ooh, there will be too many
cameras around"
When it was pointed out his
farm house was almost at the
hospital door and he would have
trouble avoiding cameras what
ever he did, he smiled and re.
piled:
maybe I'll be out in the
field seeding potatoes"
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
AN APPEAL AND A CHALLENGE
By ANDREW SMITH


Member of Communist Party of USA. Tells Experiences
All my life have been active revolutionary worker.
My record Communist for the past Is years merits
your attention Allow therefore to address these words
to you American workers. American friends of the Russian
people, and all who seek the truth about Russia.
have just returned to the United States after spending
three full years in Soviet Russia where went with my
wife to live as a workingman We went there to find
liberty and happiness. We found a nation enslaved
nation bathed in tears and blood Only those who have
gone through my experience realize how deep is my
disappointment how bitter it is to tell the facts about the
country in which had placed my greatest hopes.
No could have been more extreme than in my
hatred for capitalism. No surpassed in my
thusasm for the Soviet revolution acquired my radical
faith not in academic halls, but in the iron mines Of
Hungary and the coal pits Of Pennsylvania
became Red to the Of my bones, eager to be
on the firing to fling myself into battle for the
Of labor, Of Communism. No charge that what
have to report about Russia result of prejudice ALI
my prejudice have been in favor Of the Soviet system
did not go to the Soviet Union tourist student
as an observer did not get my facts through interpreters
official guides or by interviewing gbtongued commsars
went to Russia the way pioneer goes to take up stake
in new land.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
CeciIe Catches Up
In Race for Teeth

CALLANDER, Ont, May q
U.N.s0-Cecile Dionne caught up
today with Yvonne and Annette in
the quintuplet race for teeth, but
she wanted to be different.
So she produced another lower
tooth, while Yvonne's and An
nette's third teeth were uppers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27


Party in Cleveland and elected SlOUok organizer
for the Western States AT the time attended
an evening technical school and studied to be
chinist.
In 1919 joined a charter member the Communist
WOrkers Party which later became the Communist
Party Of the United States For nearly 16 years, until
March, 1885, a member in good standing of the
Communist Party in America and in S0Uiet Russia.
During the first of May denomination in CleOel0nd
1919 cIubbed by the police The marks of that
blow still carry.
I uUent to Czechosl0Oakia in 1921, active a
labor organizer arrested there three times and adj
Uised by the authorities to Leave the country.
Sent to Russia As Delegate
Upon my return to the United States acted
retary of my Communist branch, a member Of the
Communist central committee in CleUe0nd and in 1926
elected general secretary Of the SloVak GOOrkerS
society," repeatedly serUed a delegate from CleOe-
land to the national conventions of the Communist
Party.
In 1929 rUas selected by the party go Russia
a member of the American W0rkers' delegation to
participate in the celebration Of the twelfth anniversary
of the SoUiet revolution.
contributed series of glOtUing articles Soviet
SloOak nevspaPer-upon my return to America.
settled in Newark and became manager of the
SlOUak WOrkers home, agitating all the Wle in favor
Of Soviet Russia
On February is, 1882, my wife and left the United
States resolved to take up permanent residence in the
Soviet Union.
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
Promised Land of Mv Dreams"

The roots Of quarter of century in America pulled
out deliberately and for good The savings of years gave
up to the Red cause here before went to Russia the
promised land of my dreams.
I went with my wife workingwoman, devoted Com
The Washington times., 1935-05-27
TELLS EXPERIENCES

munist We went there to start life ready to face
trials happy to make great sacrifices determined to work
to the limit to help build that Communist heaven earth
for the workers.
We left the Soviet Union in March, 1885.
The story that have to tell is what 100000 gagged
workers in Russia aching to tell the world but cannot
And not only in Russia alone the voice Of the peoples m
fering stifled.
Victims of Soviet Propaganda
The conspiracy of silence the Russian tragedy extends
to United States where great section OF our press
remains either blind obvous to the truth about Russia
charge that American public opinion is being wfuy de-
ceved There those highly paid pubics who for their
personal advantage flooding the country with false
accounts Of the glorious achievements Of the Soviet Union
There who have visited Russia for short time
and who have in their ignorance accepted the highly coored
propaganda Of the Soviet bureaucracy and now help to
circulate false information.
There others who have access to the facts yet fear to
face them and 50 keep silent.
Let these individuals beware that when the reckoning
comes when the whole truth Of the greatest Of all manade
tragedies becomes known history will hold them to
terrible accountability
When nation of 100 million hermecay sealed in one
vast tomb the truth cannot be buried forever
How the entombed Russian people live how Russian labor
fares under the heel of the ruthless Stain dictatorship
I shall tell with scrupulous regard for the truth
shall my experiences the hope that others who
danger Of becoming victims OF Soviet propaganda may
not be duped as have been.
(Andreuu Smith his expeisncss in Soviet RUGsa 4"
highly Illuminating articles to be Pubshsd q" these e0Gs)
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
The CIergymen's Union
Wants A. T. Charter

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Even clergy
men are seeking admittance into the
American Federation OF Labor
Organized as an independent union
in 1881, the Ministers Union of Amer
ica is now petitioning the federation's
executive council for a charter The
petition states that the union desires
to be "of all possible service to the
cause Of organized labor" And, like
any other union members, the ministers
want to raise their own economic
standards through organization. Mem
bership is open to preachers Of all re-
ligions.
The rs members Of the union have
participated in many labor activities in
their four years of existence. They've
marched in unemployment parades and
they've lent their support to other union
struggles. Members use only union
printing for church programs.
Rev. George Grover Mills, organizer,
is soon to leave on a tour Of the coun-
try to enroll clergymen in the union in
an attempt to establish locals through
out the country.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
PACKED HOUSE IN
Dictated FOR THE
FIGHT FEB. 18th

Lloyd poison" Smith, former Chi
cago lightweight recently fighting out
of Los Angeles, is here for his big
l0-round scrap at the Fox theater
February II, with Hubert "Kid" Den
mis- of Bozeman, Montana's champion.
Mel Epstein, matchmaker for the To-
cal American Legion Post has been
informed by Waterman that Smith will
be sent on after his match fight here
to fight Barney Ross, worlds light
weight champion, in the rose city.
Waterman said he recently toured Cali
fornia to find an opponent for Ross
and picked Smith as a slam-bang slug
ger that always makes flashy fight to
keep fans in an uproar.
Smith recently lost decision to Bat
ting Gizzy at Hollywood. He substi-
tuted at the very last moment as the
opponent who was originally signed to
battle ran out on the match due to
Gizzy's unorthodox style of fighting.
Gizzy is known in the fight world to be
one of the most awkward battlers in
the lightweight division.
The fight tickets are going great
and the American Legion expects to
have another banner crowd for this
show.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
COUNCIL OPPOSES II. B. No. 81
ROAD FUND DEPLETED

A serious condition exists in the Of
flee Of the Silver Bow County Survey
ors office in that il is impossible for
the warrants issued to employees to be
cashed The local banks have refused
to honor these warrants owing to an
overdraft on the county road fund
Not only are the employees deprived
Of their wages in this regard, but the
work that it is imperatively necessary
should be done is being held up. Jack
Healy, the county surveyor, is in no
way responsible for the condition.
The near advent OF spring and the
melting Of snow, very likely to cause
damage in as much as work should be
done to clear the drains for the spring
freshets. Due to the action of the
legislature in the session of 1888 in re-
ducing the license tax on automobiles
to lower rate the Silver Bow county
road fund has been much depleted.
Part OF this depletion also is caused
by the abolition OF the 2-mill levy for
roads in the tax assessments.
It was formerly possible for the
County Surveyors office to secure
credit for gas and oil and other sup
plies, but since the warrants of the
county road fund are not cashable this
credit, in many instances, is now re-
fused, thereby further restricting the
operations Of the County Surveyor.
Montana labor news., 1935-02-07
BLACK URGES INCOME INSTEAD OF PAY
ROLL TAXES FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - A move
to substitute taxation of the rich for
the federal payroll tax in the admins
trations unemployment compensation
program has been launched by Senator
Hugo L. Black, Democrat, Alabama.
Pointing out that the payroll tax will
inevitably be passed on by employers
to the workers and other low-income
consumers in the form OF higher prices,
Black says he will offer an amendment
to the Wagner-Lewis bill to pay the
cost OF unemployment insurance
through general taxation. This will be
directed at higher incomes, inheritances
and excess profits, he says.
The amendment is in opposition to
the expressed purpose of President
Roosevelt to prevent unemployment
insurance being paid for from general
taxes. 1t is closer to the principle en-
bodied in the Lundeen bill that work
ers should not be made to contribute
directly or indirectly to the costs,
which should be met by employers and
the government through taxation of
high incomes.