davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Relief Billions ----

Continued from Page One)
the possibility OF greatly reducing
the direct cash relief systematic
dole. The theory was that the
Federal work relief program would
employ all who are able to work
and that the states would take care
Of the unemployable.
Disclosure that the states have,
many Of them, done nothing to
speak Of, makes the feasibility OF
this plan questionable. Several
states have contributed only from
one to five percent of the relief ex-
pendltures inside their boundaries.
State Relief Situation
Taking Federal relief out of the
hands OF state agencies entirely,
may be on the cards. The Admins
tration's charges of corruption and
dishonesty in the handling of re-
lief funds in Ohio may be an open
ing gun in move to force the
states to do something more for
their own unemployed.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
TRACK MEET
(By Helen Levy)

The first day of the track meet
opened with the 100-yard dash, high
Jump, high hurdles, half-mile, and
shot-put.
The Seniors came out victorious
by scant two points over the Jun
iors, the score being 20 to 18. The
Sophomores scored 7 points; fresh
men and eighth graders, nothing.
Coughanour won the 1OO-yard
dash with Dominguez and Guerrero
coming in cof tied second.
In the high jump, Collins was
outstanding and took first place,
Franklin second, and Price third.
Collins also took first place in
the high hurdles, Goodman in the
half-mile and Lowe in the shot-put.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
JACK LEWIS
Editor
Sponsor
TO ENTER CONTEST
(By walter Figueras. Jr. }

The fourth graders from Roose-
welt will compete against Mrs. We'll
ty's seventh graders in a long div
ision arithmetic contest Thursday
March 28th.
The following are the Roosevelt
contestants: Mary Huerta, Maria
Moruquze, Manuela Valencia, Eva
Espinoza.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
Didb School NeWs
MARGARET HANDLEY
YGNACIO CASTRO
Special Reporter

free of charge some time in the near
future.
The range of the points are as
follows
Espinoza, 160; Keyte. 1873; Elliott;
1l9; Handley, 1O6; McClain, 95: DIX
on, 81; Wallace, Al; Bellman, 9;
Claasen, 8; and Stiles, 0.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
NEW RESIDENTS
as*s:AS*%

Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander Webb, Jr,
have arrived from Ada, Ohio, to re-
side and have rented a home at l24
Wayside Drive. Mr.. Webb Is con-
nected with Eason's Auto Supply
Company of this city of which his
father -in-laW, Ed Alvarez, is mana
ger. Mrs. Webb is the former Miss
Ida Alvarez Of this city.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
SENIORS WIN
nv Mariorin Cick1

The Seniors Homeroom, which is
under the sponsorship of Miss Es-
pinoza, again gained more points
thas any other room during the six
weeks period.
Points were gained mainly by the
students activities and grades.
Because of this the Seniors have
been invited to the NogaleS Theater
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
his parents.

Mrs. James Parker and daughter
Jewel are visiting relatives In Ven
tura, California.
w. H. Adams, who has been very
i'll with the flu is much improved
There will be preaching services
at Sonoita and Vaughn Sunday,
March 31st. ssgszss
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
THE ADOBE
(By RudOlfO GuerrerrO)

All members of the Adobe the last
few days have been reporting every
evening in order to put out the
Adobe as soon as possible.
The students who are to be re-
sponsible for the "beSt Adobe since
1882 are Estelle Bibolet, Helen Levy
Afifa Saba, Jack Lewis, "Bink'
Hardy, Kathryn Macris, Mike Ro-
sas, Bill Sands, Winifred Miller, and
Miss M. Espinoza, the Sponsor.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular monthly meeting of Am
er:can Legion Auxiliary will be held
Monday April 1st, 8 P. M. at Mrs.
Siddelrs apartment in the Evans
Hotel, 1s1 Morley avenue. Visiting
auxiliary members are cordially in
vited to attend
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
DECORATE GYM
(By Aldredo AIatiella)

Wy 4AAN4 CNO 4E1dt1CIIdI
The decorating of the gym start
ed Tuesday under the direction Of
G. Elliott and the Juniors.
The colors chosen were dark blue
and white.
The queens throne will be placed
under the west basketball goal and
the queen and her court will come
in through the southeast door
marching across the floor to her
throne.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
TO PALM CITY

Writ G. Bowman left Monday for
Palm CITY and was accompanied as
far as Tucson by Postmaster E. d.
Miller. Mr.. Bowman had q bad cold
when he left and felt that a change
to lower altitude would prove be-
eficial.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
RSOCii!e'tY,A|
NOMAN'S CLUB 80
DANCE AT CAVERN

DANCE AT CAVERN
@*#4#%*
The Woman's Club will give q
dance at the Cavern Cafe on Sat
urday night April 49,
~A#%$H*#*#***
EASTER DANCE
Hk#*%*&
The 20-30 Club will give a Easter
dance at the American Legion club
house Saturday night April TO-
**%m&n#&S&&<S%
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
RETURN TO COAST

&#&#%*H
MIR. and Ms. Kenneth Cole
(Grace MitchelD, and: baby boy
Kenneth william, returned to
their home in Los Angeles, Wednes-
day, after visiting Mrs. Coles par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
Nogales international., 1935-03-30

DR.. v. A. Smoker, former Nogal-
ian, was here Monday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
WARCRY APRIL lST
(By Arthur Grimm)

The Apache Warcry, monthly
paper, sponsored by Miss M. Hand
ley. will be on sale on April Fools
Day.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30


Members and guests present were
Mesdames Z. Titcomb, J. E. Wise,
E. j. Castaneda. Charles Smith.
Florence Gustetter, Amy Jones and
E. K. Cumming.
Table prizes were won by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Jones.
****#*&*%#*&A
BRIDGE CLUB
*s*****
The Thursday Dessert Fridge Club
met this week at the home Of Mrs.
Roy Cheshire
Members and guests were Mes
danes c. c. Cheshire, Harold Wayte,
G.. r. Michaels, William Kennedy,
Charles Otis, Glenn Harker, Craig
Pottinger and the hostess.
##**maa#m#***
Gray Wright Of Tucson spent
Sunday here visiting his mother,
Mrs. Anna Wright.
*nMs#&*
bAIA FIGONA OALsAtAO
*#N#*@a
DR.. and MRS. J. S. Gonzalez got
back Monday from a clinic meeting
in Dallas, Texas.
*&&*nm##a##*%
BRIDGE FOURSOME
Complimentary to Mrs. Kenneth
Cole, (Grace MITCHELL, of Los An
geles, Mrs. I. II. Shannon had as her
guests at foursome of bridge Tues
day afternoon:
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, Mrs. NJ. G.
Little, Jr., Mrs. Cole, and Mrs. Roy
Adams of Tucson.
&sa&***.se&*&*
SURPRISE PARTY
The birthday anniversary of J. c.
Tovrea was celebrated at surprise
party Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Sal Crawford street.
Bridge was played and those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. John De-
Bolt, Mrs. P. j. Bughman, Mrs. Ar
thur Borne, Mrs. E. J. Castaneda,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. G.. Davenport, !
Mrs. Nancy Lohn. Mr. and Mrs. |
Tovrea, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice To.
vrea Of Tucson and the host and
hostess.
*&********s***
TO EUROPE
Frank Diamos of the Fox NogaleS
Theater, and wife, are leaving next
week to spend three or four months
on a tour Of central Europe and
Greece.
#e*&#a*aAn*ea*
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Bughman re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to Gila
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Tovrea and
baby daughter were visitors here
Tuesday evening from Tucson.
*******
Mrs. Eddie Harrison and two
children left Wednesday to visit
relatives at Holbrook.
##H#&#*
TO CALIFORNIA
Ash%#a~
Mrs. Mary George and Mrs. Ray
mond Medlin left Wednesday, on
trip to Los Angeles and will be ac-
companied home by Mrs. Georges
daughter, Miss Katherine George,
who is coming here to spend the
Easter vacation. Miss George at
tends school in the coast city.
@st*@**#s#.HH
Mr. and Mrs. George Reade White
Of Tucson were guests Sunday of
Mr.. Whites mother, Mrs. j. G. To-
vrea.
FROM TUCSON
**&##*s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. I,arriva,
Evelyn Francies), and son Francies,
and daughter Sylvia, spent Sunday
visiting Nogales relatives.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. John Jund was hostess this
week to the Thursday Bridge Club
at her home on the Patagonia road.
Members present were Mesdames
Otto Herold, Grover Marsteller, A.
E. Sanders, Charles Smith, E. C..
Houle, E. A. T1tcomb, r. z. Lee,
Ina Cross and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
MEXICAN DINNER
I.%*$ 4 4. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j. Williams
entertained Saturday evening at g
Mexican dinner e
Covers were laid fer Mr.. and Mrs
William Gates, Miss Kathleen o.
Donnell, Robert King and the host
and hostess.
a%&*##*9@G&s*
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter was a visitor
in Los Angeles this week.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
MUSICAL POSTPONED
= TE . 49,

The Woman's Club wishes to an
nounce that their musical scheduled
for Tuesday afternoon April 2 will
be postponed until Tuesday after
noon. April 9 at the home Of Mrs.
]. E. Wise. All members are re-
quested to come dressed in cid IA
shion costumes.
Nogales international., 1935-03-30
CRAWFORD CLUB

Mrs. A. J.. Lewis entertained
members OF the Crawford Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Crawford street.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames e. Titcomb, j. E. Wise,
Z. j. Castaneda. Charles Smith.
Florence Gustetter, Amy Jones and
E. K Cumming.
Table prizes were won by Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
THE NIGHT POLICEMAN PROPOSAL

The proposal for night policeman in Nome during the period from the arrival of the first boats until fa at least which has been discussed during the past two weeks will be of the issues coming before the City Council at it's regular meeting next Monday evening.
 As to the effect such will have let it be mention ed that with several hundred strangers in Nome during the summer months and the record of past seasons when petty larceny and in several instances grand larceny committed this year will probably be reoccuance- il patrol service IS inauguraed-and perhaps greater due to the larger number of incoming passengers.
 Proper supervision and the services of night police man would do much alleviate condition which becom obnoxious every monthand by that IS meant the question of liquor supervision and roWdysm Since repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the passage of liquor laons permitting the sale of liquor in Alaska drunkenness and dsordery conduct has increased nbeleVaby Very little being done about it. Public exhibitions of dSordey conduct with fights and obScenes have been common in Nome Here the opportunity to wipe out that condition by the appointment of night policeman who should be en- powered the peace and respect for law in the community.
 Another argument in favor of such is the degree of protection afforded the tax payers from peng and robbery The economy of such act be question ed but policeman appointed and he enforced the law with efficiency and duful purpose there is little doubt that fines and would be received by the city treasury to greater extent than ever before
 We believe be necessary part of city government to help protect the property and rights of the tax payers o the community especially this coming summer when the possibilities for disregard of law and order may be far great CT than for many years past
 You should get the habit of reading the ad They bring opportunities to your door every day.
 The prosperous and progressive business concerns are heavy advertisers because is the greatest aid in n creasing their sales.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
SON OF TIMBER MAN IS KIDNAPPED TACOMA ON
 FRIDAY NO WORD YET
(COntinued From Page One)

ed until about thirty pm when they called the school and then learned that member of the school boy patrol the last have George he rudged the street from the school which in exclusive residential district the Tacoma Stadium The search then began in earnest.
 crowd of school mates massed in front of the Weyer haeser home reported seeing special delivery postman motorcycle messenger call at the house about 65 pm last night The refused to when asked his mission after leaving the house they said The Tacoma police were notified of the boys disappearance about 3:10 pm
 WASHINGTON, May 25-J. Edgar Hoover said that the Justice Department agents working the Wey ehauser Beyond that he said he could say nothing The chief of the bureau of investigation would say there had been Kidnapping but it indicated by the official s demanded by the undscosed details of the disappear
 
 TACOMA, May 25-The report is current throughout the city that the messenger delivered note which threatened death to the lad should the matter be made known to the press the poice and that the de- handed two hundred thousand dollars. Officials re- fused to comment It is known however the Justice De- partment agents have been called n four of them from Portand- Airport employees said that w. K. Bowling Seattle agent also here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

James E. Barrett managing director of the Bilmore Hotel in Oklahoma City says "Optmists the fellows who smile all the while and boost all the while
 Too many cities have obstinate men-men who do not hold opinions, but let opinions hold them.
 'Narrowness of mind is the cause of obstinacy. The obstinate open to conviction He grumbles at the weather at people, at the newspapers at the Chamber of Commerce.; in fact, he growls all the time.
 An optimis always good in the other fellow and respects his opinion He believes that every cloud has silver lining and he is always ready to boost business
 Why not be an Optimist ?'
 Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

The prosperous and progressive business concerns heavy advertisers because is the greatest ald Tn n creasing their sales.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-25

You should get the habit of reading the ad opportunities to your door every day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07

The syndicate is headed by Geo.
c. Rookie. president; Wiifred G.
Mills, chairman of the board. Mau-
rice l.. Fitzgerald. vice president
and Lester M. Small. secretary
treasurer. Directors include Rookie,
Mills. and Fitzgerald, with J. G..
Boyle, w. d. Craig. DR.. H. l..
Jackes. w. r. Mackenzie. H. F..
Thomson, Kc., J. M. Broderick, NJ.
l.. Fitzgerald, J. G. Malone. DR.. O..
J. McMurtry, r. G. Waddell and
w. J. Ward. all Of Regina. Her
bert r. Davis of Buffalo. N. Y, is
engineer and E. Byers
Emrick OF Conrad. Mont. is con-
sultiDg geoIogist. The company is
for 100000 shares.
no par value. of which 1920
shares are issued
The syndicate has $4,000 acres
OF fee lands and $4,000 acres OF
lands on Bowdoin un-
der lease, under a unit operation.
the first OF its kind in Montana.
The Canadians propose TO build a
187-miIe pipeline to Regina TO
tap an estimated reserve IN Bow
dom dome Of two triiiion cubic
feet.
The estimate OF two trfllion feet
Of gas reserves in Bowdoin Is that
81 Limerick who has revised pre-
vious estimates. He estimates q
500, 900 cubic feet per acre in
he Bowdoin sand and 4,800, 000
snbIc feet in the Phillips sand,
making total recoverable OF IT,
100000 cubic feet per acre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
Attorney Finds Oil Dome

4 ChOteda attorney sUho Observed arcstg of the
sidies railroad north of the of Choteau
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07

over an area Of from 100000 to
100000 acres.
II do not suggest that gas re-
serves to this extent actually ex-
ist," he says. THE true figure is
somewhat In between and. In my
opinion, reserves amounting to 500
million cubic feet are well within
the bounds OF probability. This
figure is more than double his
previous estimates.
IAN interesting and favorable
feature OF gas line from Bowdofn
to Regina is that IL crosses the
region in which the most impor-
tant deposits OF china pottery and
tile clay in Canada are located. Al
ready large kfins for the maun-
facture OF high grade fire brick
are operating close to the pipe
line route. Also two large sodium
sulphate plants are in operation.
one at Ormiston and the other at
Dunkirk. for dehydrating and puri-
tying the sodium suiphate which
occurs In large deposits. Both of
these plants are large users Of
fuel and are located within q reas-
enable distance OF the propoaed
trunk pipe line.
They could be economically 0p-
Grated by using natural gas for
fuel. Large deposits OF Bentonite
also occur IN The southwest p9E1 81
the Province. These raw products
Continued on page g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07

would be offered the Canadian in
dustry equivalent to the difference
In costs Of production. he said
Costs Are Higher
Distance. sparseness OF popula-
ton, higher costs OF equipment
and climate all tend 10 make costs
Of distributing gasoline higher in
western Canada than in the United
States, Mr. Patton said. Mr.. Patton
submitted q brief In support OF the
present gasoline tariff
Lower Consumption
In western Canada, Mr.. Patton
said there were seven months sea-
son for selling gasoline, while in
the United States the season was
10 months. Consumption Of gaso~
line per square mile OF area Ia
western Canada was 1se imperial
gallons. while IN fA@ western United
tcontinned on raes Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
WILL DETER
NORTH LIMITS OF
SUNBURST POOL

The limits OF the Sunburst sand
lent producers have been completed
during the present year, viii be
determined By 4 we'll spotted this
week by Cook q Eddy on an so
acre tract sub-leased from Cool
idge & Coolidge.
The SunbnrHk sand pool is where
the first commercial oil well in
this field was developed. II was
partly developed by the Joint op-
Grafton OF Ohio OIL company and
sunburst OIL g. Gas company. The
Ohio abandoned its non-prodnctive
leases to the north and Lon Crum-
ley and associates took over part
of the Shaw farm and drilled five
good producers. Coolidge a Cool
idge secured 40 acres Of the
O'Haire permit adjacent and drill
ed four producers. These wells
average 40 barrels OF high gravity
oil per day initial and cost not TO
exceed $500 20 drill. so the pool
has proven one OF the most highly
profitable operations 81 the field.
Cook & Eddy sEb-lsased so
acres in the Wa swA 25-S6-2W.
part of the Knute Heskin farm and
spotted q well in the southwest
corner, $50 feet back from the
south and west lines, respectively.
This Is half q mile northeast Of
present production. Production at
this point is expected to add pos
sfblV another 1000 acres 70 fhia
pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
TwO Dry Holes Provide
Biggest NelOS Of Week
4 In Cut Bank Oil Field

WV HEN man bits a dog-that's news!
NJ And when dry hole is completed in Cut Bank
~ that's news
So usual the completion of producers that people of
Gut Bank yawn hundred barrel wells 1t takes dry hole
to set the town to talking.
Cut Bank is talking this week about the completion Of
two dry holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
Rurnor Of
Increased
Oil Price

New York reports on the
n. J. Gibson wires received in
Great Falls Friday forecast an
increase i'm AFidconttnent crude
Oh prices, 'ssoon to be an
n0umced.1
This furnished the only encour-
aging pews Of the Montana crude
oil situation during the past week.
Imperial has stopped taking its
quota Of 1000 barrels per day
from keviu-sunburst, although the
Regina shipments from Cut Bank
contimme.
Meantime the OH Conservation
Board has started two men to work
On compilation Of statistics on Kew
ln-SanhHraf production, past and
prsneFzt e. provide q new basis Of
oguAkson amd 70 determine how
mueh crude liz available In excess
81 mafkat demands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07

At a hearing on November 20.
H. H. Bronston. controller Of the
company told the Canadian tariff
board that HIS company twas now
interested In Turner Valley In a
small way and there was q posi-
bility this interest might develop
along lines which would make the
Importation OF crude oil from Mon
tana unnecessary. He declined 70
give details OF the scheme when
pressed by J. J. Fraw1ey Of the
Alberta attorney-general's depart
ment."
BrOnston testified that removal
OF the tariff would be fatal 20
refiners. M. J. Patton,
counsel for the company, testified
that British-American made 4 net
profit Of 1.oz cents per gallon on
all the gasoline It sold IN 1884.
The company erected five rsflneries
IN Canada IN the belief protection
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
COBB TOTEST
AREA NORTH OF
BIG PRODUCERS

Another north extension to Cut
Bank field Is projected this week by
Cobb & Pardee. in spotting a well
on the w. F. Stuff farm, In SWk
SEA 24-36-6W, q mile and half
northeast of the Montana Power
Hall No. we'll in SEA 35-36-6W.
The Hail and the newly COM
pieted Rigney producer are each
making 125 barrels per day, indicat-
lag that a highly prolific pool has
been opened up.
The northeast location Is said 10
be based on the theory that the an
eient seacoast which formed the
Cut Bank oil sand, swings north
eastward from the Hall location,
aiming toward North Cut Bank and
the Border oil fields.
The next completion in the north
pool will be Santa Rita-ShearOn
No. 4. NEA NEA 34-36-6W, now
drilling at 775 after running sur
face pipe.
Texaco has a location on the
Strong farm, offsetting the Rigney
on the East, but has not yet an-
nounced plans to drill.
Despite favorable weather, Cut
Bank operators are slowing down
for the winter.
CrumIey-JOnes No. 2, NEH SWK
31-34-5W, near Cut Bank, Is drill
ing at 1850.
Indtan OiI-Britton No. 8, NEN
SEN 14-s4-6W, is rigging up.
5effries-Lukens No. 4, NE NEA
NBH 12-33-6W, near Cut Bank
is drilling at 1900.
M0nfana-P ower-C Connolly No. 4,
nearby, was shot with four sQuibs
of nitro glycerin and increased to
rs barrels.
AEcCabe-J es-RasmussOn No.
4, S2-33-5W, spudded in Friday.
Santa Rita-Corey formerly CALI
ed Bright No. ~ NWA SEX g.
s2-6W, 10 drilling with rotary tools !
It 1899.
Santa Rita-Lander No. 4, sw
NEM SEA 16-35-6W, started to .
irill in but lost tools, and IS now
lshing.
C0bb-Pardee-1FOrrison No. 4,
outhwest OF Cut Bank, shot the
and with nitro glycerin and Is now
leaning out. The shot Is believed
o have helped the we'll.
Spemcer-Twecdy No. 4, SEA SWA
5-Ss-sW. near the newly complet-
tcontinued on PAGE Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
JAY GOULD EARNS
$4,000 MONTHLY

Standard Silver-Lead company,
operating the Jay Gould property in
the MarysvIlle district, Lewis &
Clark county, Is running its mill
to capacity and is said to be earn
ing about $4,000 net per month.
The company recently declared a
dividend OF one cent per share on
its 1000. 900 outstanding shares.