davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
300KIE SUSPECT FREED
L ON VICE SQUAD CHARGE
'f5aming Warrant Faulty, Is Ruling
20 in Flagler Case.

tel
Spt Benny Flagler, Sherman Hotel, is
tn free man today, and no longer
wixhibit A in Chief Mike MorriSsey's
Virive against the bookies that he
siVas until his release from Municipal
Court yesterday.
p Charges of embezzlement by gam
Ting against Flagler were dismissed
Chen the court discovered that the
Warrant on which he had been ar
en'sted by the chiefs vice squad was
lulty.
MI Flagler's was the first and only
coTest in the current horse race
J~Aokie war. He was charged with
IS wing accepted 81 from a man to
ace as a bet on horse.
otherwise. the bookie situation
Oo+ms to be in status quo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
TRUST OFFICER LAUDS
NEW STATE BANK ACT
Local Underwriters Hear Talk by
Burke Nicholas.

Loud in his praise of the new
state financial institutions act,
Burke Nicholas, assistant trust Off
GER of the Fletcher Trust Co., told
members of the Indianapolis chap
ter of the Chartered Life Under
writer's yesterday that this was a
great progressive piece of banking
legislation.
He pointed out that trusts and
estates handled by trust companies
are thoroughly protected by the
terms of the state bank law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
H00SIER DEMOCRATS
VISIT AT WHITE HOUSE
Delegation of Indiana Women Are
Guests of Mrs. Roosevelt.

Guests of Mrs. Roosevelt.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. April 6.-Head-
ed by Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, Indi-
annapolis. president of the Indiana
Democrats Women'S Club. the
Hoosier delegation tosthe National
Conference Of Democratic Women's
Clubs took part in the final pro-
grams today.
The II Indiana women. delegates
from various cities throughout the
ate, were guests of Mrs. Franklin
q, Roosevelt at White House tea
sterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
RUBBER STRIKE VOTED
Goodyear Workers Unanimous In
Decision, Unionist Claims.
BIZ United Press

DU NFffttU 7 FtHo
AKRON, o., April 6.-Organized
labor at the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. has voted almost unani-
mously to strike, it was announced
here this afternoon by E. (. White.
United Rubber Workers Council sec
retaTZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Typhoon Hits Philippines
BY United Press

MANILA, P. l.. April 6.-Couimu-
nications we're disrupted at Samar
and Leyte today by typhoon of
minor intensity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
white shrine Meeting Set

The third semi-annual convention
of the Indiana State Association OF
the White Shrine of Jerusalem will
meet April Is in Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
CURB SERVICE PATRONS
DRIVE OFF WITH. FOOD
Took Dishes and All, Lunch Car
Waiter Complains.

Robert Ovens, night waiter at
Ted's Lunch Car, 925 N. Illinois-st,
told police that he gave curb service
last night to two men in a car and
that the men drove away with the
meal, dishes and all.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

When a motorist drives into a
filling station which handles Mon
tana-Made gasoline the attendant
win hand him a pamphlet as he
asks How lnany?". The pamph-
let contains the proclamation OF the
governor in which he pleads with
the people Of Montana to give Mon
tana gasoline dominent in the
market. so that Montana gasoline
Drices may be determined by Mon
tana crude oil prices.
Montana is actually manufactur-
ing an amount of gasoline more
than equal to half Of its consump-
ton, but much OF this gasoline Is
being exported to Canada. However
er. were the people of Montana to
demand Montana-made gasoline, the
sale of imported gasoline would no
longer exceed that of Montana
made gasoline, as in 1894. the gov
ernor points out.
Imported gasoline sold in Mon
tana was 524o OF the total, or A.
371.091 gallons Gasoline manufae-
tured and sold in Montana amount
ed to 49,: a total of 90.566,93O
gallons-an all time consumption
record. There is every reason to
expect that Montana gasoline sales
this year viii pass the 1OO-million-
gallon mark.
There are SO re6ineries and top
ping plants In Montana with a rat
ed capacity of $4,000 barrels of
crude per day, one fourth OF which
is rated cracking capacity. Were
uhis capacity utilized, these plants
could supply more than the mar
ket demands OF the state. Because
foreign marketers are established
In the state. taking part Of the gal
lonage. Montana reffneries are fore
I'd 20 remain idle part Of The time, |
throwing men out Of employment
and resulting Ia an apparent ev-
reproduction actually when no
Iuch over-prOduct1on actually exists. |
Montana refiners this year have
IN actual advantage over imported
gasoline in quality. The rapsdly
hanging specifications OF motor
uel call Tor new plants. Refiner-
es are swiftly Anticipated in this
IRA of high octane gasoline. Mon
ana's refineries are now utflixing
he last word in new processes and
NTH the advantage Of superior
rudes are able to turn out a pro-
Iuct which imported gasoline can
lot excel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
kelvin GETTING
OIL SUPPLY FOR
new REFINERY

In observance OF Montana Gas
oline Week. Kevin-Spnburst pro-
ducers are this week drilling more
wells with a definite purpose.
TO PROVIDE ENOUGH CRUDE
TO SUPPLY ANOTHER MON
TANA REFINERY.
This was the statement OF Lon
Crumley. Kelvin producer. in Great
Falls this week.
Some Of the gasoline companies
which are shipping hundreds Of
carloads Of Wyoming and California
gasoline rig into our oil fields
claim that there is not enough Mon
tana crude TO justify them in build
ing a Montana refinery That may
have been true at one time but II
is no longer true"
He added that Independent oper-
ators in Kevin-Sunburst field are
prepared to supply crude for anoth-
er refinery the size OF the Inter
national plant at Sunburst, with
capacity Of 5000 barrels per
day. Present production Plus stor-
age oil in Kelvin Sunburst would
supply such a plant for one year at
the end OF which time the indepen-
dents can have ali the oil the two
present refIneries and a third plant
OF 5000 barrel capacity win re-
quire.
The present potential OF Kelvin
sunburst is 5000 barrels per day:
is taking 5000 bar
pafo ME UVamk e tnn4am 0an No.
rels and a lesser amount Is going
to the Montana Pipeline at Coutts I
This leaves about 1000 barrels Of
excess oil. Were there a market, |
bhls could be boosted to 5000 bar /
rels by fall. he says. Many oper-
ators are drilling wells, acidixing
Them and shutting them In against
The time when there will be a de-
mand for this oil from a new re-
'inery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
Proclamation by the Governor of Montana

within made here years figures
represent admirable increase Of percent in
patronage which citizens Montanas petroleum In
dusry.
The Importance Of fostering oil industry well be ap
preciaed when consider that oil royalties from state owned
petroleum lands have yielded better than million hundred
thousand dollars the school funds of Montana The oil industry
year paid the Of Montana better $325OO0 Mon
tana- produced crude On.
1t likewise If than passing interest to note that the
installation of the finest In modern cracking equipment has enabled
refners available
fine grade Of gasoline be obtained anywhere in the
world Our support of this home industry therefore calls
for sacrifice whatsoever in quality.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

The Shearon we'll was looking
for a casing point at at last reports,
at 298S. Santa Rita sets pipe at
the first oil show while many 9th
er operators set pipe on top Of the
sand. The pipe viii be cemented
and allowed to stand for ~ hours,
which means a completion some
time next week. Unless all rules
fail. the shearon is expected to be
a big we'll.
This location has been erroneous
~ carried in the Development In
formation column as Section 3,
whereas Section 4 Is correct. The
correct location OF the Bonnet is
SEA NWA 4-s2-sW.
Montana Power is rigging up its
No. 2 one Vocation west, in SWA
NWA Section 4, which Will offset
the Cobb Young wei. now drilling
at 1870.
Getting away from bad fishing
job, Santa Rita-McCabe No. /.
NWA SWH 2s-ss-5w: is drilling
at 2720, and viii be an early COM
pletion. II is between the Miller
and Looluholff products in the
south field.
Farther north, Dow
men No. / SEk SWH s-s3-5W is
fishing for lost tools at sac feet.
Santa R8ta-sawage No. 1 NwA
sWH 9-3s-5W. spudded June 26.
Santa Rita-Stah1 No. 1 NWA
SEX 20-ss-5W. is spudding az
so feet.
Montana Power-C0rrigeux No.
SEX NWH 28-3s-5W, Is drilling
1T 1888 feet.
Texnco-AfOrgon No. 4 NEM NWA
ss-33-5W. is building water line
10 Cut Bank creek. nearly two
miles away, to get drilling water.
Incidently. this r. the only Tex
AGO operation In the field at ths
present although this company has
some further lease OhlEgatt0ns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
New Thomas OF BIZ l. Dangerous
9 WEEKS

Tv HE revised, revamped mutiIated and
desecrated Thomas oil control bill,
returned last week to the United States
senate, met with the determined opposition
this week of the organized branches Of the
Montana oil industry. -
Pointing out that the bill is so worded as
to reassure those opposed to federal control,
the protest wired to Washington insists that
the intent of the bill is to create czardom
for the oil industry which would result in a
situation far more serious than ever before,
meaning virtual Specialization of the in
dustry with the probability that the small
operator would be crushed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

Representatives of five organizations met
in Great Falls Wednesday to discuss the bill
and the outcome was that a wire was sent
to the Montana delegation in congress ex-
pressing the view of Montana operators.
They voted approval of the following:
CD Provision for interstate COM
pacts.
~ Authorization of federal board
to approve plans for orderly development of
oil pools
(3) Cooperation between federal and
state agencies in promoting conservation
CONTINUED on Page rive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
EEDY WELL
IS RATED At
200 BARRELS

Bringing surprise 10 some,
conformation 10 others and
satisfaction 70 the owners,
the Smith Gardner Twssdy
NO. well six miles south
If the town Of Cut Bank
this week pumped 100 bar
rels in IL hours, without a
pump.
An Axelson steel plunger bar
rel was installed and they star
ted 30 pump on Wednesday. II
flowed $50 barrels into the tank
Ia IL hours but it was apparent
that IL was not pumping. II was
pulled 10 discover that the plum
ger was not in the barred. After
this was repaired, pumping re-
sumed, and In the first three
nours il pumped and flowed 80
oavrels-better than II barrels
per hour.
This ID the first 12-hour test,
owing to the lack Of storage.
Theirs is no pipeline connection
and the only oil moved is that
Grue&sd to the Hole refinery east
~ @nA Bank.
tcenelnued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

To encourage support Of this rapidly Montana
dusy have designated the week Of July first seventh
elusive Montana Gasoline Week in the hope that gasons
sumers Of the state win pepeuae and increase the substantial
patronage which they accorded Montana made gasoline year
With increasing support of the oil industry within this state
look forward confidently TO the time when the pepOndeance
of Montanamade gasoline consumption win bring about lower
price Of gasoline to the consumer while the permit
ting equitable return the industry.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand
caused the Great Seal Of the State be affixed Done
city OF Helena the capital this twentieth day
of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty Five
ELMER HOLT Acting Of the State of Montana
Attest SAM w. MITCHELL Secretary of State
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
First Sale
OF Crude At
Flat COuLee

Visitors to the ]. H. Hamilton
we'll on Flat Coulee structure, north
east of the Sweetgrass Hills, on
the Canadian border, report that it
Is now pumping steadily, although
no announcement has been made
of the production. II is pumping
a small, steady stream of oil, with
a smooth, slow stroke regulated at
about 16 per minute.
j. H. Hamilton is proudly ex-
hibiting the first funds from the
sale OF oil at the new we'll. It is
a Canadian $40 bill received from
a farmer who drove from north OF
Lethbridge to get oil. Hamilton
did not have the heart to refuse.
Canadian farmers distill their own
gasoline and tractor fuel. They
GcOnkinued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

WV ITH growing development of natural pet
~ roleum the State Of Montana rapidly moving
" resources State Of Montana rapidly moving
gasoline During of the three years the value of Mon
tanas crude oil production has risen steadily and
the threshold expansion period which win find the industry
moving into prominence major factor in contributing payrO
taxes and capital investments to commonwealth.
production reached the record
breaking Of 3610776 barrels This crude worth
imatey millions of dollars and its production and manufac
employment 10000 citizens
Consumption Of gasoline Montana last year amounted to
than 90500O00 gaonsanOther recOrdbreakng figure
OF this gasoline consumption it gratifying learn
percent Of represented gasoline made the state of
Montana In 1888 approximately 81 of the gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
CUT BANK TAKES TIMETO
CATCHITS BREA TIL AFTER
8 WEEKS EXCITEMEN

Gut Bank oil field took time
to catch its breath" this past
week, after three weeks of ex-
citing events in which big wells
and important extensions mark
ed the news. There were % active
operations in the field and two
new wells were starting.
This week saw the completion
Of but two wells, both in the
west end Of the field, on the
Blachfeet Indian reservation.
The better OF the two Is the
Texaco- Hagerty No. / sen NwH.
s-34-6W. which 10 rated from SO
to so barrels. Rods and tubing are
being run and II will 20 on pro-
duction today. Completed 70 1904
feet. II had its production In the
bottom of the sand.
Wells this far west have been ex-
ceedingly lean" with one dry hole
a half mile north on an Indian OIL
Co. lease. The sand IN this area h
thick but exceedingly hard. with
little porosity. The best producer in
the district. until the completion Of
the Marie Hagerty. was the Fulton
gerty No. IN ND corner 1884
6W. half a mile due south.
Farther north. on a tribal lease,
Gas is completing its
Tribal No. s, in NWH NEH 3-s4-
CIV. The first show of oil was at
290S. The Cut Bank sand was from
1880 to 1855 where the drill went
into shale, while oil rose $50 feet
In the hole.
One other well on lands OF the
Blackfeet Indians is drilling on the
side. Santa RitaJTrf-
bal No. SWH NWH 14-S5-sW.
Is drilling at 1850. This will give a
quarter mile extension westward.
In the north end of the field
our wells are drilling.
Anderson-Anderson No. 2 Sell
WA 26-35-6W, hit the Colorado
Il 40 set 10-inch at ATS and IS
lriliing at 725.
Castle-state No. 2 SEX swk
's-Sb-SW nit the Colorado shale
I 40s and set surface pipe at 4s0.
Consolidated-Gas State No.
'WANEh 2e-sS-sw. drilling at
Kately-Halvorson No. 1 NV gw-
Z NWA 24-3s 6W viii make a
mall producer.
Santa Rita Whitehead No.
VIZ SEX 23-35-eW which spud-
ed June Is was reported at 37g9
'ridap. this speed made possible By
otary tools. A good ven Is IN
respect IN this location.
In the central field six wells
re drilling.
GOOdstein a Smith-OlsOn No.
EN SEX 2s-34-eW Is rigging
Grant-BAiSIKe No. NwN NEH
2-34-5W drilling $50.
Kately- DrumheIIer No. a SEX
EA 10-34-6W IS a small we'll
swabbed 80 barrels the first "a
ours.
Tarrant-O'Brien No. 4 SEM
VIZ 2s-34-ew drilling 2225.
TaErant-Ruetten-W Void No.
Wa NEH 13-34-sw drilling at
$40.
Par-HAines No. 8 center ShsE-
2-s4-6W. drilling 2210.
Dad Asktns, in the north edge
the Cut Bank field "a comnlef
8 oyerhauling his rig. preparing
resume the task OF 8Idetrack
8 pipe At 1900 HIS hole bottoms
270o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29

Ohio OH company is completing
its Montana Industrial No. Is wen
in Dry Greek field to the oil sands,
expected al around $500 feet. al
though expected TO be gas well
when started. Total depth is 1857
feet
Ohio's Byron Union No. IS drill
Ing At 2515.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
MONTANA PEOPLE ASKED
TO DEMAND MONTANA
MADE GAS, JULY l TO 7

Three hundred thousand pamphlets con-
tanning the governors proclamation desig-
mating July IT as Montana-Made Gasoline
Week are being distributed by independent
filling stations during the coming week. This
is the largest number of pamphlets ever used
in this annual campaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS

MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS
Starting this week che Jour-
NAL Is printing a list OF mining
stock quotations. furnished by II.
J. Gibson OF Spokane, from the
Montana branch i'm Butte. These
are the Thursday closing fig
ures. Radical changes I'm the FRI
day trading win be noted but
the Friday closing cannot be
printed since che Spokane mar
ket closes an hour lister fAsma
In Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
WIRE YOUR PROTEST.

Wiring congressman and the pres
ident has long since ceased 60 be
fun, but-Every Mountains 0peraaOr,
refiner, distributor and royalty 0sgn-
or should wire his congressman, arg
ing him 70 oppose the amended
Thomas bill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
South Field Expecting
Another Nice Well At
Santa Rita Shearon No. !

This coming the completion Santa Rita
sheaTOn wen NEA SWK 4825W, offset the
Montana POwerOnnet which unquestiOnaby
the stellar field
Limited by cpacty OF 2-1ch tubing viii be
understood, that M made 10
per
is of field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-29
s. annual campalgn.

BY proclamation Acting Holt Montana people
urged buy nothing gasoline
help upbud industry that gives employment Montana
labor keeps Montana dollars within the state
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
"QUOTES"
COMMENTS ON
CURRENT TOPICS BY
NATIONAL CHARACTERS

Opinions expressed in the paragraphs
betoC are not necessarily concurred in
by the editor of this newspaper.
AMERICAN TRADITIONS SOUND
BY DIR. HANS KOHN
THE philosophy Of Fascism glori.
l. ties the nation, to which the In.
dividual is expected to sacrifice him.
self; therefore the gesture by Mus.
solini, to impress the Italian people
with the great traditions and the
splendor of their country's conquests.
believe that the courage which is
asked Of youth in a democracy, the
courage to think things out for them
selves rather than to depend blindly
on their leaders, Is a far greater
courage than is asked of young peo-
pie going into a war.
1t was the traditions of Germany,
of Russia and Of Italy-the tradition
of obedience to q kaiser, a car, q
king, which made 1t possible to set
up Fascism, Communism, Nazism.
The traditions of the American
people, on the other hand, the prin-
ciples of liberty, justice and equality
for all of which your ancestors
fought in 1776, would prevent such
happening in America. Youth, think
for yourselves, even though Ameri-
can ideals have never been complete
ly realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
FAITH IN THE LEAGUE

THE league is not moribund or
l. on its last legs, but only finding
its feet, only beginning its career.
Henceforth more and more IT will
stand forth as the determined foe of
imperialism. of that spirit Of agrees
sive expansion and annexation that
characterized the old pre-war order
and which was fondly thought to
have been killed in the World war
but is again showing it's horrid heat.
in world affairs.
No, the message of Armistice day
isn't forgotten. Long live the. League
of Nations!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
GREAT eRIrAIN,s NAVY

ny A1A1O
I HAVE gone through the figures of
L the Admiralty and make this state
ment: In effective fighting force of
battleships, battle cruisers and
cruisers we have a more powerful
fleet even than the United States and
far more than any other nation. In
addition, our guns are far bigger
than those of any Continental power.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Tree Aids Fame

CALIFORNIA; flair for the biggest
ever" is expressed in hybrid wal
nut tree that produces good trunk
wood 21.17 times faster than the.
most rapidly growing of it's two par
ent trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
A Horrible Example
MESCAL IKE
BY S. L. HUNTLEY

The Customer-Isn't it rather I'M
usual to see barber with long hair
and whiskers like yours?
The Barber-Yes; but it's good
business. Every man that sees how
awful they look on me will fall for
q haircut and shave"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
On Your Guard

whats the difference
between vision and sight,
pa?"
well, son, you could
call a woman a vision, but
don't call here a sight.
Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
No Spinach

"And how old are you,
Peggy?"
"Six, and mother says
If 1 eat all my porridge ]
shall be seven next year.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Ju.t Ain,t

"What are diplomatic re-
lations, ead?"
There are no such peO-
pie, my boy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
That's Different

"My wife is very keen
about getting her rights
''Mine, too, but she
doesn't ever care a hang
about being right. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06
Life of the Party

"Who was the life of
the party?"
II was" answered Fa-
Their William. Nobody no
ticed me. But l paid all
the bills"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-06

Tn,rease wearing Quality Of Hose. Treat
aieht pair csc delivered In U. 8. Money
hack guarantee. Agents wanted. Speciality
supply Co.. Box 2So. Glendale. CALI.
The Washington times., 1935-03-05
WEATHER DATA
AIDS FLYING

NEW YORK, March 5 G.N.SO.
Adverse weather conditions
caused only one accident every
100000 miles flown by COM
mercial airplanes last year, w. R.
Gregg, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, told the Ma
tional Safety Council here today.
This was an improvement of
double the distance flown per ac-
cident as, compared with 1881,
when an accident occurred every
100000 miles because of weather
conditions, Mr.. Gregg said.
Employment of more men trained
in meteorology, and better weather
reporting service, together with
use of greater discretion by avia-
tion companies in halting flights
when weather is dangerous, were
given as the reasons for the i'm
provement.
The War, Navy and Commerce
Departments cooperate closely in
weather reports concerning flying,
and in turn receive supplemental
meteorological service from the
commercial companies, he said.