davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Texan Tennis Stars
Win Out At Omaha

OMAHA. July Is. U.P) - Court
stars from Austin, Texas, held the
mems singles and doubles cham
pionships of the midwest following
a week of tournament play at On
aha tennis club here which saw Tie
dope sheets take a beating.
Bob Kamrath of Austin, easily
defeated his fellow townsman, Cor
don Pease, 6-2, Ga, 60, to win the
singles championship which Lawr-
ence Nelson of Los Angeles had
been favored to win for the second
time.
Carl Smalley, University of Tex
as No. net star, teamed with
George Dullnig. another Austin
campaigner to win the mems dou-
bles from Nelson and Bob Under
wood, Los Angeles, "a 6-3, ST, 7-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Seaford Wins Race
At Aqua CaLiente

Aqua CALIENTE. Mex, July Is.
U.P)-Seaford, after fighting off a
closing rush in the last 10 yards
by Mr.. Spence, won the midsum-
mer derby, featured race at the
border track yesterday, to pay
S26.40 on 50 tickets.
The c. B. Colt horse, a grandson
of Fair Play, broke fast and shook
off Dayidor in the first quarter of
the mile and 70-yard race. At the
quarter mark, Seaford was
four lengths ahead of Mr.. Spence.
Jockey Tim Sena sent Mr.. Spence
into a last bid and failed to win
by less than q length. Davidor was
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
CARDINALS CD
RIGHT AF TER
GIANT s LEAD
Frisch Men Taking Advantage
OF Injuries To New York's
Hurting Staff
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 15.-Battling
desperately 10 make up lost ground
IN the National League race. the
st. Louis Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs today were hot on the trail OF
the league-leading New York Giants.
For the first time this season
Cardinals are playing in the hell
bent-for-leather fashion which won
them the world championship last
season. With a winning streak of
10 straight intact-tying the major
league record this season - the
Cardinals have moved within six
games Of the Giants.
Back in third place the Cubs
have been coming with a rush and
are only eight games behind the
Giants as a result Of a seven game
winning streak.
With the Cards and Cubs in the
midst Of spectacular winning
streaks, the Giants Big Five
pitching staff has been rid6led by
the loss Of Fred Fitzsimmons and
Clyde Castleman, who are out with
injuries. Fitzsimmons may be out
month with a Clipped bone and
CaStleman is likely to be idle two
weeks with a sore finger.
Yesterday when Bill Terry had to
go outside his regular staff for
pitcher the Giants went down TO
defeat. Pittsburgh raped Al Smith
Tor a 4-3 victory.
Paul Dean and Bill Walker
pitched the Cardinals to a double
triumph over the Phillies, 5-1 and
l0-l 1t was the younger Deans 9th
victory.
Reds Take Two
Frank Demaree hit two singles
and double. leading the Cubs to
an 81 victory over the Boston
Braves.
The Cincinnati Reds swept a
five-game series with Brooklyn by
winning a double header, ga and
4-2. The twin victory enabled the
Reds to move to fifth place.
The New York Yankees gained
half a game in the American League
race by dividing a twin bill with
the Chicago White Sox. Ted Lyons
blanked the Yanks in the opener,
80. Lou Gehrig's 14th homer sup
pied the winning margin in the
Yanks' 5-4 victory in the second
game.
Detroit dropped back 10 a game |
and a half behind the Yankees by |
losing a 1O-inning game to the Phil |
adelphia Athletics, 4-3.
Wesley FeTreu scored his 14th |
victory by pitching the Boston Red |
Sox TO a l4-3 triumph over the
Cleveland Indians. They battled to
a 2-2 deadlock in the second game
which was halted in the 10th be-
cause Of the Sunday surfew.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Dutra Sets Record
In Winning Match

SANTA MONICA. Calf. July Is.
UP)-Olin Dutra, huge Los Angeles
pro, and former national open
champion, today held new golf
record set when he won the $1,000
midsummer Santa Monica open.
Dutra's score for 70 holes was 266
which displaced the record set by
Paul Runyan at Virginia Beach,
Va, last year with a score of 267,
Nine strokes behind came Joe
Robinson of Brentwood with 275;
A. J. Follmer of Pomona, Calf,
was third with DIT and Stan Ker-
tes, home pro at the Glover Field
course, was fourth with 278.
Fred Gordon of Glover Field top
ped the amateurs with 282.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Bell Captures
Another Title

SEATTLE, Wash, July IS. up
Berkeley Bell, Of Texas and New
York. added the Washington state
tennis championship today to the
long list Of trophies which have
earned him fifth place in the ma
tional tennis rankings.
Bell captured the championship
of the northwesternmost state by
defeating Dick Bennett Of Oakland
and the University Of California IN
the finals yesterday, rs, AS, 4-6,
6-2, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
(By United Press


Joe Di Maggio's big bat, the most
potent single factor in the strangle-
hold the San Francisco Seals have
on first place, has produced at
least one hit in the last % games,
starting the dead pan" outfielder
toward a new consecutive game hit
ting record.
Joe still has plenty to 60, how
ever, toward Jne mark which he set
in 1888. his first year as regular.
when he hit safely in 81 straight
games before breaking his streak.
He had only two hits in yester-
days doubleheader, a let-down from
the five for five he collected Sat
urday. but the one he hit in the
second game started the Seals on
their way to a cleanup OF the twin
bill over Hollywood and kept them
in first place by one full game.
Hollywood was leading 40, in the
third inning Of the windup game.
The Seals filled the bases on Glib
sons single and two walks in their
half. Joe came up in the clutch
and slapped a double against the
fence. clearing the sacks. After
that it was a walkaUay for the
Seals and the 18th win for Sam
Gibson. The final score was 1873.
The San Franciscans won the
morning game by a 4-2 score.
The Mission Reds in second place,
also won their series rom Los An
geles by a five 10 two margin. The
teams split yesterdays program.
With Walter Beck on the mound
earning his sixteenth victory, the
Reds slapped Kimbal and Frazier
Of the Angels for 10 hits and a
10-6 victory in the opener. Glen
Gabler returned to form in the
afterpiece 10 hurl the Angels to
a 2-1 win.
Seattle cleaned up on Oakland
four games to three. by double
win Sunday to move into third place
half p game ahead Of the Los An
Reles club and two behind the Mis-
sions. The Oaks played ragged ball
in both engagements. II the open
cr Howard Craghead mastered the
Witt sluggers in a seven-hit per
formance which produced a So
score. The Indians Won the second
hy an 8-2 score.
Although Portland lost both Sun
day games to Sacramento, the Beav-
ers captured the series, four To
three ana clung 10 sixth place. The
Senators got some excellent pitch
inc 10 capture the twin bill by
scores OF 81 and Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Young Winner Of
Motorcycle Race

OAKLAND, Calf, July Is. UP)-
Jim Young, San Francisco, won the
mile national championship
motorcycle race at Oakland speed
way yesterday in a contest which
saw the favorites finish out of the
money.
Young, runner-up for the Pacific
Coast racing title four years ago,
roared around the track at an av-
erage of 74.91 miles an hour to fin
ish in two hours, 40 minutes, SO
seconds.
Cliff Self Of Oakland was in sec
ond place, nearly two laps behind
the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
RESULTS OF POLO GAMES

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, July
Is. U.P)-A Santa Barbara polo
team defeated an Uplifters club
quartet, 90 here yesterday. Van
Johnstone scored five goals fer
Santa Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

LOS ANGELES. July Is. U.P) -
Snow Baker led the Riviera Blues
TO an to 7 victory over the Pan
theirs polo team here yesterday as
he scored five goals. The Sharp
shooters defeated the Reds. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
ICo,4AJ DnV,t,h

TOnight's Games
American Legion VS.. Christian
Church.
Elks VS.. CUHS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago ga, New York 0-5.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3.
Boston 14-2, Cleveland 80. (Sec-
ond game called end 10th0
st. Louis and Washington, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
oMAHONEY TO RISK TITLE

CHICAGO, July IS. U,P)-Danno
O'Mahoney, heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world will risk
his title tonight in a match with
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
football star.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
COAST LEAGUE
YesterlaY's Results

San Francisco Alp, Hollywood
2-5.
Missions 10-1, Los Angeles 6-2.
Seattle So, Oakland 80.
Sacramento ga, Portland 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

The water level in Salt River val
ley was about five feet higher on
May this year than on the same
date in 1884.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15

The soil conservation service IN
Arizona has q 3O-acre desert plant
nursery near Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh 4, New York 2.
st. Louis $40, Philadelphia Ii.
Chicago 8, Boston 7.
Cincinnati ga, Brooklyn 4-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-15
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL

CLASS "a" LEAGUE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
The President Announces Wonderful
NelUs For Montana

this domes gives wonderful promise
enough 50 that it is to be tested by
Canadian outfit which has n hole down
500 feet and Is prepared 90 complete a
test OF al known horizons.
We believe that ROYALTY on this dome
Is a wonderful specuiation-not an in-
vestment, but a SPECULATION. II of
fers better chances for success than the
c-di-arr wildcat The ordinary wildcat
IN the Sweetgrass Arch has one chance
IN five 70 find production. The odds in
the event If success range up 10 a return
os 500 for every 81 invested. That Is.
of course, the sort OF a speculation that
makes fortunes from small investment.
However, we are not issuing our plat
On Waller structure again this week: not
because we think any IeSs Of Waller but
because there PRE- BETTER opportunities
I'm the producing oil fields, Ont Rank
and KeVin-Sunburst.
Two weeks ago we held mp Waller dome
royalties because we had q royalty in
Cut Bank on positively proven ground
FOR THE SAME PRICE AS THE WILD
CAT ROYALTY.
Last week we held mp the Waller dome
announcement because we had a royalty
on a PROVEN property in Kevin-sun-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

During the early days Of quarts
mining in California some capital
lists OF New York purchased some
mining claims in that state. sup
erintendenEs for quarts mining at
that time we're very hard 70 find.
After looking over the calendar OF
this profession. they decided on one
Tim Dooley 20 come 20 California
and undertake the development o.
this valuable property. They start
ed Tim for the coast with aiI the
paraphernalia to commence work.
with full instructions TO draw on
them for any necessary funds for
his work. So Tim landed and after
a years development, the President
OF the corporation notified Tim
with a very strong letter that all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
SEE THE NEW BOOK, "BLAoKFEET INDIANS"

The library of the has copy Of the unusual
book Indians just published readers who have
this work invited to inspect it.
Backfee Indians by Frank B. Lnderman historian OF
the Backfeet and by Wnold Ress artist without doubt
greatest painter of Indians Lnderman historic
sketch brief but it tells vivid Of the proud tribes of
Backet from the days when they the richest of tribes
down through the days of the fur traders and their present life
against background Of Glacier Park Lnderman
widely known for his Indian Why Stories Red Mother and
Morning Light and other works.
There reproductions life coOrs of paintings by Re
Great Northern calendars Many
before been reproduced R knows the Black
Indians his types classical He has been painting
Indians coming America 20 ago from
the Royal Academy at Munich.
The remarkable coorful published under the
sorshp Of the Northern Railway company With the
hauson the certain that this book will become one
of the most valuable the has produced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

Frequent reference is made by the president and
other officials, both in the United States and in Canada
regarding the trade agreement between the United
States and Canada
1t is no secret that important feature of that
trade agreement is the removal of the Canadian duty
on American gasoline That duty is today IL cents
per gallon. American crude oil be shipped duty
free into Canada but gasoline must pay this almost
prohibitory duty.
In exchange for the removal of the duty gasoline,
the United States will remove the duty cattle ship
ped into this country from Canada. This is another
feature of the reciprocal trade agreement that has be-
public knowledge.
The new government in Canada is said to be pledged
to the new trade agreement and in his Armistice Day
speech President Roosevelt made reference this agree
ment, that the United States and Canada further had
cemented century of friendship NTH an agreement
to lift Unreasonable" trade barriers
So far as we know, no formal announcement has
been made of the trade agreement although have
known for many months of the proposal to
the respective tariffs gasoline and cattle Many
hearings throughout Canada the subject of removal
Of the deity onfgasone have made that feature
mon knowledge The first we knew of the possible
adoption of the agreement came in the presidents adj
dress in which he said:
ut is fitting that on this AYHtistice Day / am
Privileged to tell you that betzOeem and great neigh
bor another act ceeMtimg historic friendship has
been agreed upon and IS being conSunated Betzveep
Canada and the United Staes.Eack has much to gain
by material profit and by increased employment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

be had heard from him In Eha
years time was 70 draw npon him
for money, and in the same letter
stated:
Tim Dooiey, e ron don't ssnd
me your official report signed
Tim DOoley," letting me know
what you are doing with all this
money ! shall send the Sheriff AZ
ter you
Tim received the letter on Satur-
day afternoon. He went into his
cabin Sunday morning, shaved and
washed mp as usual and sat down
TO answer this letter from the
President OF the company.
This is his effort:
''HeIl's Half Acre. The North
Fork OF Furnace Greek. Fun
eral Range Mountains. Death
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

our Name IN Fam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

gone these prices WIN not be dupli-
Gated, In our opinion.
We may be entirely wrong in our
theory that the coming year VIII see
this great development, but what Of tt7
If a man can buy for 81 a royalty
that he KNOWS is worth $50 or $50
or $500, can he not afford TO wait q
year or twO9
Or, i'm any such certainty can he do
better than 70 prefer this investment as
against less tangible things such as
Stocks bonds and real estate.
There is no longer any guesswork
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16


The new compressor plant had
lust been placed in operation. For
seven years past the Shelby gas
field has had enough line pressure
to carry the gas into Great Falls.
When line pressure dropped to $50
pounds, Montana Dakota Utilities
built a compressor station at the
junction OF the Shelby and Sweet
grass Hills lines, to step the pres
sure up to $50 pounds, when need
ed.
A sudden drop in pressure in
the meter house on the north edge
OF the city was quickly followed by
q telephone report to Manager
scott of the local office Of a sand
geyser" Investigation revealed a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

through the means of enlarged trade one Nth the
other"
What does this mean to Montana?
Midcontinent and Texas oil fields have the disad-
vantage of a long train haul of from 1000 to 1,5O0
miles to reach the Canadian market in competition with
Montana-M gasoline All that Montana lacks is
large enough refneries with adequate crude and suf
fcient throughput in order compete with the Mid
continent refinerS
AT present crude prices neither California on the
west nor Midcontinent the can compete with
Montana in the Canadian gasoline market
1t is true that there not large enough refneries
IN Montana to for the Canadian business But if
Montana can provide crude to supply large refinery
is it possible that will take advantage of this the
greatest trade advantage in the continent?
The day of spiked" crude-which formerly COM
peted with Montana crude in Canada-is already past
The Mdcontnent price structure has not been weaken
eddy an ymeans during the past months of record con-
sumption The industry is pretty anxious to stabilize
prices and get back basis of sane profit That
means that the Mdcontinent is likely to again slash
prices to battle with Montana producers and refners
for the Canadian gasoline market
Montana crude makes the finest gasoline in the
world There is argument over quality The only
question is the swift development of QUANTITY
The price advantage will obtain until such time as COM
petitive oil fields moved northward within few
mieso fthe international border near Montana oil
fields, to eliminate rail haulage for Midcontinent rail
rates be cut to compete with the short haul
from Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
BLIND BUREAU BLUNDERs BEINGS SMILES

example bureaucracy has been provided in Gut
oil field where the government has refused to allow
mitee to operate 40-acre permit
The government be untitled
Since unit with which joined it that
this be developed The independent operator drill
the we'll but won't be allowed to produce it.
The permit in question SWA NEA 24336W, and half
mile of CobbPardee Morrison No. well 1t belongs
to Fl P Abbey of Great Falls
The blind ruling of the bureau is that all government permits
untitled which, translated into American that it
turned major company But when there
the township it that unit be created for the
purpose accommodating small fraction Of government land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

burst field, where there isn't the slight
est doubt I'm the world about production,
and the price was so cents an acre point
LESS than the wildcat royalty.
Tile reason is not that the Kevin-sun-
burst royalty is worth less than the
wildcat royalty. Nor is the wildcat roy
atty priced TOO high. 1t Is the normal
price paid for wildcat royalties.
The fact Is that KEVIN-SUNBURsT
ROYALTIES ARE TODAY THE GREAT
EST BARGAIN OF ALL TIMES IN THE
HISTORY OF THIS REMARKABLE OIL
FTELD.
In other words. we can't AFFORD 10
speculate I'm wildcat royalties at this
time--sO long as the present Kevin-Sun-
burst and Cut Bank bargains remain.
Cut Bank royalties have been preferred
TO Kevin-Sunburst royalties for the past
two years because Cut Bank has had
greater activity. But the prices to be had
in Kevin-Sunburstfield today even pre-
clude Cut Bank royalties.
We feel certain that the coming year
win see drilling activity resumfng in
Kevin-Sunburst field, and that field will
experience the greatest prosperity ia it's
history. This Is the reason:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

The man with a few dollars for in-
vestment win never again have the OPP
pOrtunity now afforded by this situation.
TIE price OF royalties in Kevan-sun-
burst field today are the offspring OF
the late un1amented depression. the
prices are those fixed by lack of bid
ders at sherffg's sales, receivershaps and
forced liquidation. The VALUE OF the
royalty Be not at stake in the price asked:
merely, che auction block querys s'WHAT
AM 1 Bm2" AS a result, a little cash
goes farther today than IL did In the
pioneer days OF Kevtn-SunbmrB3, and
when these extraordinary bargains aro
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
vallsy Inyo csansy.


Valley. Inyo ceansys caRs.
f0rufa.
s'Glntlemin OF New York.
Dear Sirs.--
"Yeas have been . bokherin 0v
me fur 8 long tonne about me Of
ficial report en- Jour mining elMim
out here. This shall be me official
report and signed Tim Dooley.
II find that yees have one TWEEN
ty-gifth hundredths ov q mining
claim out here, with a lidge run
ming catawampus across e. eighty
Swim and three-tinths feet wide. and
dipping towards the ocean az an
angle Of 1O3 degrees Fahrenhite.
/ have a tunnel now In siven hun-
erd and fifty feet with three and
a half feet OF hacks at the highest
fC0ntinued on page 21Rhgl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

blowout through the frozen ground
large enough to house en- auto
mobile.
Immediately the booster station
was stepped up to capacity. forcing
gas into the main at the rate Of
20, 100000 cubic feet per day Of
which 100000 cubic feet was
CONTINUED on Page Tive
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16
New Compressor Plant Saves Great
Falls From Spending Chilly Night

Montana Dakota Utilities company's newly completed
station at Testad the Shelby gas field saved
the people of Great Falls from serious situation during
the past week when the main ne-beleved to have been
weakened by vibrations of the recent Helena earthquake
broke at the junction of the 16nch and 12nch mains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

For several weeks past we have had
available a royalty on a wildcat struc-
tnre I'm the Sweetgrass Arch which we
regard very highly Each time we have
been ready to issue a plat ON IL, a roy
atty comes I'm from either Cut Bank or
Kevin-Sunburst that causes rs to post
pone the issuance Of the wildcat struc-
ture publication.
The structure in question Is the Waller
dome, southwest OF Lake Francis This
structure, the discovery Of which is
credited TO +. b. Emrick but which has
been mapped by several BIOLOGISTS, is
highly regarded by geOlogists and Oper-
atOrs It Is believed to be in the Cut
Bank sand area: that is, the Cut Bank
sandstone is believed TO be present at
this point.
Furthermore. it Is one Of the few
spots within the Cut Bank sand area
that Is bulged up into a completely enc
closed dome or anticline. biologists
claim adequate closure on ali sides
based on plane table suTveys-tO call IL
a fully enclosed dome or trap for any oil
that may have been present ut any time
in the Cut Bank sand. Surrounded by
water, to trap this oil under pressure,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16

about Kevin-Sunburst. We know pretty
definitely what the AVERAGE acre OF
on land in this field will produce based
ON IL years Of production history. Five
sixth of the area OF this field is un-
developed We can pretty safely guess
that the area 60 be- deveEmCpod WIN tn
It's lifetime produce as mach as the
areas developed IN the past. Now we
think we know Ehae ekssrw win be a
market for all tho OH North Mcmtmna
fields cam produce for years TO come.
under the expansion made possible BY
the presidents announcement Of tho
Canadian trade agreemcm&.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-16


HUNDRED PERCENT MORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-07
Friends Party
to Compliment
Miss Fitchey

The party which Miss Delight
Morrison and Miss Margaret Lewis
are to give tonight is in compliment
to ride-to-be, Miss Kathryn
Fitchey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Fred Fitchey.
Miss Fitchey and James A. Stuart
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stuart ST., are to be married Nov.
"a at the University Park Christian
Church.
The hostesses are to be assisted
tonight by their mothers, Mrs. E. B.
Morrison and Mrs. A. B. Lewis.
Guests with Miss Fitchey, Mrs.
Fitchey and Mrs. Stuart are to in
clude Mrs. Edward Campbell, New
Albany; Mrs. John A. Schumacher,
Mrs. Jack Gulling and Misses Mary
Elizabeth Search, Isabel Hanson,
Marthabelle Bond, Jane Howe, Fran
ces Moody, Vivian Claffey, Betty
Williams, Martha Jane Banister,
Mary Elizabeth Ikerd and Sheila
Brown.