davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
WILDCATS on
WESTERN DOME
GOING AHEAD

Two Important Wildcats
were rugged up on the west
slope Of the Sweetgrass Arch
this week, one west Of Cut
Bank OH field and the other
west and south OF Pondera
oil field. Both wells WIN be
drilled yet this winter, weather
permitting.
Gray-Jackson- Dunbar No. I is
today rigging up on northwest cor
ner SEX NWA 22-34-7W, near
Cut Bank creek. This is a test
which will be momentuous to mem
bers OF the Blackfeet Indian
tribe. The Dunbar structure is the
first of q series OF folds which
cross the BIackfeet reservation
like an accordion bellows, rum
ming from northwest to southeast.
Production on the Dunbar will
mean the testing OF these struc-
lures, one after another, westward
to the Rocky mountains where
are located the giant oil seeps,
which attracted the early-day oil
prOspector to Northern Montana.
One of the finest rigs in Mon
tana has been assembled on the
Dunbar location: steel derrick,
with complete standard tools and
casing, with preparations for win
ter drilling
ChOtean Structure
The second wildcat was definite
ly located this week on Choteau
structure, near the town of Cho-
teau, Teton county. Location is
tae center sen SWA 14-24-5W,
Just north Of the town limits The
well was spotted by Fred Zrini for
the Drumheller interests OF 6po-
kane. This development was brought
shout largely through the faith and
persistence OF George W. Coffey,
Choteau attorney, who has for
years been urging the drilling Of
a test on structural condition
which Is plainly revealed on a
RAILROAD cut north Of the town of !
Choteau. Wells have been drilled |
north, south and east but not until
now has test been spotted on the
fhdgh" as revealed by this ex-
posure.
Materials were being moved onto
location this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
BAKER wELL AT Kna1

Rumors Of oil at the Montana
Dakota Utilities well on Little Beav-
er dome, Baker, Glendive gas field.
were this week denied by company
officials. The hole is at 553I feet.
where casing will be cemented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
ADD TWOIGOOD
PRODUCERS IN
NORTH FIELD

Two producers, the yield Of
both of which win be deter
mined by results of the mso
Of acid, were completed 81 Kew
in-Sunburst field this week.
No Kelvin well o. coamplete
without acid. II is rs mach q
part Of the operation as the
running Of caslng. A wen wzth
good showing Of oil before
acidizaeaon mmy be q bigger
producer than one Ghaf Is COM
meEcial before treatment.
The acid is today being allowed
TO neutralize in wells drilled By
Ohio OIL company and by Fred
Munger. This IL the first oil well
completed by Ohio OIL company in
the field since the use Of acid has
become a part OF the routine. It's
well Is Reeg No. s. NV NWk
sWM 14-35-2W. offsetting Oien-
Engemoen No. on the south.
Olen's we'll is rated at so barrels,
although he Is prorated on a basis
Of an initial OF 90 barrels.
Ohio's Reeg Is a better well
before acidization, than was the
Engemoen, observers say. II was
treated with 500 gallons OF acid.
The contact was found ct 1885
and drilling continued to 1889.
AEnnger-Barfh
Munger-Barth No. / well. SW
NEA NWA 13-s5-2W. was drilled
into the lime and treated with 500
gallons OF acid. It had the contact
at 1885 and drilled 10 1915. II had
a good showing OF oil before aci-
dization.
The result will not be known un-
til next week.
Cassidy -CarEson
Acidization apparently ate a.
round the plug which shut off bot
tom water in the Cassidy-C Carlson
vel Ion the west side Of the field,
in Section 22-35-SW. It was plug
ged back TO 1850 before treatment
and started making from 10 10 is
barrels OF oil and from 200 to 500
barrels Of water. Efforts are being
made to again plug off bottom wa
ter.
Dril Golf Course
Eddy-sOhn No. / we'll sW sWH
NEA 26-35-3W. on KeVin's golf
course, is rigging up.
Huso-Dayis No. /, sW NEH sEK
i4-S5-3W has succeeded In recov-
sring tools lost at 1900.
ImDerial-Craig company spotted
4 new well this week, on the Mar
lin farm, in No. 2 location, sW
sen SWA 1S-36-1W.
Pfalbe-Engleking-S eabrook No.
10, sW sWA SEA 19-35-2w,
which had 3 faulty water shutoSf
was tihas week plugged and aban-
ioned.
Get Flow OF Gas
A surprise flow OF gas in the
Colorado shaies was encountered at
he Reichoff-Baum No. vel.
SEA SEA 3-35-3W. in the ex-
RENE west end OF the field. The
gas, measuring 100000 cubic
eet per day. was found at 1865
'eet. The water from above had not
,een shut off and the gas heaves
he colum OF water high ia the
lerrick. The wen Is temporarily
hut down. waiting for the head
o blow off. because drillers cannot
york In the icy bath.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07

The water resources reports OF
DR.. Eugene 8. Perry OF the Montana
School of Mines has been published
by the national resources commit
tee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
Oil Men Go North

Eyes north" the order Of the day in North Mon
tans two leading oil fields this week. operators moved
nohward away from present production in search Of
oil in both Kelvin -sunburst and Gut Bank fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
Emrick Doubles His
Last Computation of
Bowdoin Gas Field
Montana Gas To Be Used To Build Up Industries
In Southern Neutrality-suspicious.
Involves $7,OOOOOO

is
Of Utilities Syndicate Ltd, which
BowdOn
affonalb border
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-07
Tariff Fight Brings TO Light
RumOrs Of Mystery Process To
Be Developed In Turner Valley

Inquiry by reports
company
Of the hearing Ottawa petition OF Saskatchewan cooperative
associations the gasoline
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
LINCOLN
GETS ESTATE

George Gould Lincoln, we'll.
known political writer for a local
newspaper, and his two children
inherit the bulk of the estate OF
his sister. the late Natalie Sum-
ner Lincoln, widely-known writer,
who died August 81, according to
her will filed for probate today
in the District Supreme Court.
The value of the estate is not
disclosed, but Mr.. Lincoln is
given the royalty rights to the
literary works of the testatrix.
some securities, and her auto
mobile.
Marjorie Gould Lincoln, the
niece, inherits the home OF Miss
Lincoln, as we'll as all other real
estate and monies not otherwise
decreed. Mason Shepard Lincoln,
the nephew, will receive the an
tique desk which belonged to his
grandfather, a silver tea service,
and 1000 in cash.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
FILM PAIR FACE
CRATER QUIZ

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7 G.N.SO.
Jayne Manners. blonde actress,
and her estranged husband, Maui
rice Kussel, movie dance director,
today faced the prospect of telling
the District Attorneys investiga-
tor what they know of the mystic
rious disappearance five years ago
of Joseph F. Crater. former New
York Supreme Court Justice.
Kussel, in a divorce complaint,
charged his wife formerly was
known as June Manners. said to
have been the last person to see
Justice Crater alive, and that she
told him she knew plenty about
the case"
Miss Manners emphatically de-
MED her husbands charges, espe-
cially that she knew enough to
blow UP the case"
After questioning Kussel and
Miss Manners separately, Blayney
Matthews, chief investigator for
the District Attorney, today an.
nounced he would bring the es'
tranged couple face to face Tues
day for a showdown on the
charges and denials.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
BUS SCHEDULES
FOR NEW LINE
ANNOUNCED
Express Service Due
on Avenue Line;
Change Sept. IS

Detailed schedules Of the new
Connecticut Avenue bus line that
is to replace the present street car
service after September Is were
announced today by the Capital
Transit Company.
On that date also, street car
service between Chevy Chase Cir
Gle and Chevy Chase Lake, as we'll
as between the Lake and Kensing-
ton, will give way to bus service
and lines which connect Garret
Park, Kensington and Chevy
Chase Lake with the Rock Creek
Loop at Calvert Street Bridge will
be opened.
Express Service
Under the new arrangement
there will be express and local SER
vice between the District Line and
downtown points with service in
cluding the shopping district and
Federal Triangle. There will be
another local line between the
Circle and Congress Heights. This
line also will pass through the
downtown district.
The Chevy Chase Coach Line,
as now operated, will be con-
tinued.
Local service throughout the
day between Garrett Park. Ken.
Sington and Rock Greek Loop will
be one bus an hour.
Between Chevy Chase Lake and
the Loop a schedule Of 4 buses
an hour will be maintained.
The line between Chevy Chase
Circle and the Loop will operate
a schedule Of eight buses an
hour, with four of these busses
going to Congress Heights.
Express service between the
Circle and Eighth st. and Penn
Sylvaria Ave. N. w.. which is
routed from Thirteenth St. over
E st. and south on Eighth ST.,
will require eight busSes an hour.
Rush Hour Service
Rush hour service will be aug.
mented. Between 7:45 and S:45
q. m. 50 buses will pass Connecti-
cut Avenue and Calvert Street, ex-
elusive Of the Chevy Chase Coach
Line.
Approximately the same sched-
ule will be maintained in the eve
ming rush hour.
Express buses will ask 10 cents
cash or the $1.25 pass. Transfers
will be given free to street cars
and buSSes of the company other
than the Chevy Chase Coach Line
and the Haines Point Line. Local
busses will charge the same fares
as street cars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
NAz|S PROTEST
FLAG INSULT
(Continued from Page ~

IL OnItUuG0 from rage ~
ministration of justice in their
country"
Under the headline Shocking
Verdict of New York judge,
the newspaper Nachtausgabe said !:
"Under no circumstances can
we accept this insult to the Ger.
man emblem. We express the
most firm expectation Washing
ton will give satisfaction for
what the New York magistrate
inflicted upon the whole Ger
man nation"
american Judge Insults Ger.
man Flag" said the Newspaper
Lokalanzeiger.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeit.
ung said:
1--WE consider it a fOregone
conclusion the American Gov
ernment will see to it that the
honor Of American justice and
the reputation of the American
people are restored. The
German nation expects immedi.
ate satisfaction.
"A country where a Judge is
permitted to call the German
flag . pirates flag should real
i7e such action renders illusOry
any international relations"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

and to improved general busi-
ness conditions.
GEN. ABEL DAVIS, chairman
Of the board of the Chicago Title
and Trust Company:
Possibly the recovery that
should result before the next
session of Congress will con
vince the President and the
Congress that business will do
better without legislative inter-
ference. Thus far it has pre-
vented the natural economic
causes from operating in the
way they should"
CHAIRMAN JOHN O'CONNOR
CD of New York, of the power
full House Rules Com m 4
praised the Presidents announce
ment of a breathing SPELL" but
insisted that when the country
digests the legislation Of the
Roosevelt Congresses the genera
effect will be wholesome.
SENATOR LONERGAN (DJ,
of Conn.,:
II believe that if there is no
interference with business by
Congress commerce will take on
new life. 1 believe the Presi.
dents letter means an upturn
in business"
SENATOR HAYDEN (DD,
of Arizona:
There is no necessity for
new major legislation. Busi-
ness should now have an oppor-
tunity to digest the far-reaching
legislation already enacted"
SENATOR KING (D.), Of Utah:
"I am very glad the President
made the statement in his let
ter that he had about COM
pleted his basic program. 1
hope he will be able to resist
the demands for sOcialistic leg
iSlation of an extreme nature.
Undoubtedly business men
are disturbed over the legisla-
tion passed by Congress. Busi-
ness men have so reported to
me. They have so stated to
the Senate Finance Committee,
Of which am a member. There
is a fear among business men
that the radiceIs will not be
satisfied with the tax bill passed
at the recent session Of Con.
gress and that they will want
a direct capital levy to balance
the budget"
SENATOR DONAHEY (DO, Of
Ohio:
II am in agreement with the
President. I believe that If the
next session of Congress will
tighten here and loosen a little
there as necessity demands, the
Presidents program will be sat
isfactGry with the great mass
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
NEXT YEAR 5
PLATFORM
OUTLINED
Document Is Varied
As Political Pot
Starts Boiling
(continusd from Page -

(Continusd from Page -
Is rammering away at the thought
that scientific and economic prog
ress requires o rearrangement
Of the governmental system.
Power Issue Looming
AS for the power issue 1t was
believed the President was hold
ing his big gun until he reaches
Boulder Dam on the Western trip.
The Executive has declared open
war on the utility companies, and
q still further pronouncement OF
Roosevelt policy concerning Fed
eral expansion Of cheap power ia
cilities was anticipated.
Meanwhile, President Roosevelt
had built himself a very definite
platform on almost all other is
sues.
He has promised business a
"breathing spell" on tho ground
his reform program was substan-
TALLY completed and recovery was
on the move.
The peak Of the depression has
been passed, the President says,
and unemployment IS diminishing.
He is committed to spending 1000
million dollars within the year to
eliminate the dole and provide
made work for the relief-rollers.
On the basis of this upturn, the
President is cutting down his
huge emergency personnel in
washington. He is waiting until
January, he says, to make a def
mite budget estimate but he has
been reliably quoted as planning
q balanced budget by 193S-39-
provided he is still President.
And he has dared any RESPONSE
BILE opposition political party to at.
tack any portion Of the govern
mental reform program he already
has put through.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Union of South Africa
Asks Strict League Rule

PRETORIA, South Africa, Sept.
7 TN.SD Strict observance by
italy and Ethiopia Of League OF
Nations regulations for the pre-
vention of hostilities is favored by
the government of the Union OF
South Africa, it was stated Of
ficially today in formal bulletin
issued by the department Of in
ternal affairs.
Issuance of the statement, which
conceded with a move among
South African business men Tor
creation of a Monroe Doctrine"
in Africa, gave further evidence Of
the growing anxiety in South
Africa regarding the possibility of
a general African war resulting
from the Italo-Ethiopian conflict.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Of people. I emphasize the
word mass"
REPRESENTATIVE McSWAIN
(DD, of South Carolina:
"The country ought to be
gratified that we are to have no
more fundamental and reform
ing legislation soon."
REPRESENTATIVE RANKIN
(D.), of Mississippi:
"It seems to me that certain
industrial and financial influ-
ences have been holding back
and attempting to influence leg
iSlation."
ZINE" SAYS NORRIS
SENATOR NORRIS (RJ. Of
Nebraska:
"It is a fine statement. see
no immediate need for reform
or recovery legislation"
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely.
Severest New England Democratic
critic of the Administration,
asked:
"What about the AAA (Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tration), the Guffey bill, and
the Wagner labor bill? If the
Supreme Court rules them ur1-
constitutional, is the breathing
spell over?"
Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary
of the Treasury, mentioned as a
possible Republican nominee for
President, accused Roosevelt Of
evading the real issue, declaring:
"The issue which divides
Roosevelt and his critics Is
that the latter believe all these
objectiveS can be attained with.
out doing violence to the social,
economic and political prin-
ciples on which our American
institutions rest.
"Mr. RooseveIt'S policies, rs
well as some Of his utterances,
indicate his program calls for
changes in the fundamental
law, the substitution Of q
planned economy under q cen
trali1ed bureaucracy for our
American system Of free enter.
prise and individual initiative
and opportunity"
He called on the President to
make IAN unequivocal declaration
Of his ultimate intentions"
Gov. James M. Curley, com.
menting on President RooSevelt's
announcement. declared tonight
that the message would encourage
industry and insure the PreSi-
dents reelection In 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Italy Says Senoussians
Arm Against Mussolini

ROME, Sept. 7 G.N.s).-Al-
though emphatically denying
British reports italy was foster
ing anti-British propaganda in
Egypt the semi.official GiornaIe
d'Itaha today charged armed
tribesmen were concentrating in
Egypt against Italy and limited
they we're being supported by foT.
eign interests. The paper said:
"In some sections Of Egyptian
territory less exposed to public
control, armed Sen0usSians
again are concentrating, obvi-
OusIy against Italy.
"Who supplies and backs
them? Who approves their az
gressive designs? What meas
ures have authorities taken to
insure neutrality which will not
involve Egypt in the Ethiopian
dispute through an imprudent
and mysterious SenOuSsian in
itiative on the borders Of Italian
possessiOnS?"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Young Republicans
Meet at Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. Z.
Election Of officers will feature
the first meeting of the season Of
the Montgomery County Young
Republican Club in the court
house here Tuesday at 8 p. m.
Following q talk by Edgar F.
Czarra, land commissioner Of
Maryland and president Of the
Prince Georges County Repub-
lican Club, a program Of activi'
ties for the coming year will be
discued.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

HICAGO, Sept. 7 G.N.SD.
Rosemary Ames, movie actress and
Chicago society woman, recently
rushed from Hollywood to the
Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, Mimi,
suffering from a mysterious all
ment. today revealed the special
lists diagnosis. She giggled:
"They told me 1 was hungry.
"The trouble was the Holly
wood system Of eating. PhOtog-
raphy makes you look Is pounds
heavier than you really are. AS
= result you have to sacrifice
Is good pounds that you should
retain.
II felt as IL 1 were having
. nervous breakdOwn-but the
cure was food. big thick leaks.
But doesn't it seem strange
I should have to go so far to
find out I was hungry"
Miss Ames is the wife of Abner
j. Stilwell, Chicago banker.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
| TALY DELAYS
H0ST|L|T|ES
(continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
themselves further over the week
end in preparation for another
meeting Of the committee Monday
afternoon.
When the committee meeting
broke up, Laval departed hur-
hurriedly. stating he was going to
Paris. His purpose in making the
trip ostensibly is to acquaint
President Lebrun of France with
the progress Of the negotiations.
Commenting on reports pub
lished in the United States that
France planned to ask the League
to grant Italy a flat military
guardianship" over Ethiopia as
the price Of peace, a French
spokesman said:
"It is useless formally to deny
such q story"
The spokesman pointed out
that Laval's speech to the coun-
Gil suggested no military guardian
ship, and that Eden was opposed
to a limitation of Ethiopian SOW
ereignty as such a guardship
would imply.
Laval Faces Fall
The spokesman also stated II
Laval should ask the League for
this solution, he would be over
thrown and disfavored by all the
Left and Liberal forces in France,
whose spokesmen. Edouard Herriot
and Joseph Paul-Boncour are ar
irving in Geneva Monday for the
meeting of the League Assembly.
An italian spokesman told In
ternational News Service:
Nothing of the sort has been
offered to u.s."
Laval is expected to propose:
IA grant to Italy of some
form Of League mandate to run
Ethiopia, with an international
gerdarmerie to keep order in the
African empire.
2-When order is restored,
withdrawal of the other powers,
leaving Italy in control.
Especial economic and fl
nancial concessions to Italy by
Ethiopia.
4-Appointment by Ethiopia
Of foreign advisors including
neutralS who would gradually be
replaced by Italians.
SPECIAL RITES
Special Ethiopian terri
torial concessions to Italy.
6-An agreement between En-
peror Halle Selassie and MussO-
lini to be arranged regarding
the emperOr's position and in
tegrity.
7-Safeguards for British and
French interests.
6--ReguIarization of these de-
tails through q special treaty
between Italy and Ethiopia to
be registered with the League.
Although he originally planned
to be back in Geneva Monday
Laval will not return from Paris
before Tuesday. He will be re
placed in the League Council
meetings by Alexis Leger. while
Herriot will represent France IN
the assembly.
Laval, in departing for home
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Mcdonald Receives
FHA Commission

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Sept. 4.
Stewart Mcdonald lunched with
President Roosevelt yesterday and
was presented with his commits
sion, appointing him administra-
tor of the Federal Housing Admin
istration. He has been acting di-
rector for some time. With Nc
Donald were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moffett, who recently returned
from abroad. Moffett was head
Of the housing unit before Nc
Donald.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
PLOT ON u. s.
CITED IN REDS
MANUAL
Bombed Quarters Of
Soviet Group Stirs
Hunt for Man

DETROIT, Sept. 7 G.N.SD.
New evidence in the bombing of
a communistic headquarters here
today revealed a plot to overthrow
the United States Government
and supplant it with a socialist
soviet republic"
A book, The Communist Party
"a Manual of Organization"-
found in the headquarters Of the
young communists after the bomb.
ing by persons believed by police
to be enraged patriotic neighbors,
gave detailed instructions Of boy
cotting "spies" and organizing for
the revolution"
Meanwhile police searched for
Clarence Kilip, alias Lawrence
Emery. said to have rented the
bombed headquarters six months
ago after he came here from New
York.
In addition to evidence diScov-
cred at the place concerning plots
for agitation in the meat strike
and at the Chrysler Motor plant,
lists Of names of alleged welfare
recipients also we're found and
will be turned over to local vel.
fare agents. police said.
The revolution" manual de-
clared:
every communist must know
the party has the mission of or.
ganizing and leading the masses
for the revolutionary overthrow
of capitalism and for the estab-
lishment of a Soviet America"
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Rockville Chamber
Asks New PostoffiCe

ROCKVILLE, Sept. Con
struction of a new post office,
large enough to handle all the
mail routes in this vicinity, was
urged in a resolution adopted by
the Rockville chamber OF COM
merce.
The resolution was presented by
State Senator Stedman Prescott
and pointed out the need for a
new building.
A committee was named to act
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
12o Sikh Guards Arrive
In Ethiopia for Britain

Adds ABABA, Sept. 7 (I.N.SD.
A detachment of 100 Sikh guards
for the British legation arrived
secretly today by train. Roads
leading to the railway station were
closed by police.
Secrecy surrounding the arrival
resulted in rumors that a whole
battalion of troops and three train
loads of ammunition had arrived.
The rumors were unfounded.
A camera man attempted to
photograph the arrival of the de.
tachment, but the plates were re.
moved from his camera at the
order Of the British Minister, Sir
Sydney Barton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Louisiana Governor
Calls LEGISLATURE

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 7
G.N.SO "A special session OF the
Louisiana legislature-the eighth
in the last IA months-has been
called for tonight, Governor o.
K. Allen announced today.
Though no official reason has
been given for the special session
it was believed that some meas
ures will be passed to help out
the city finances Of New orleans.