davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Billings awarded $4,000 gasoline
to 10 Peck project.
q -.
INVENT
Construction Co.. Of Great Falls secured th'
o bid OF $45546.
81 ~ 80
responsible
patrons credit anywhere the United States
will bOnOred
q
Falls added station
in outlets Northern Montana 1t has fine
plant under
mana o. + Chrisgau.
Ray
take the agency Studebaker
q o q q q q
Knutson has
called sao Auto Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

IN rHm nxsxmTCx coUmx or
TIE Rz6H9H JUDICIAL Dis
TA4CT or TKM STATS OF NON
TANA. IN AND FOB TM@ COUNTY
OF CASCADE
IN THE MATTBR or THIS rs.
TATE OF WILLIAM c. WoLTER. De-
Nosice e PubnaaAssa ss Tims Ap-
Psanted Fer Pr@Bame VIII ana Hess
lag 81 Appiieataaa Aamzaet@g WIN es
freb@se ana see Appssmsaasas e Ar
eiIlary AazntAissrAesr VIA WA AS
Pursuant 70 "a order issued out Of
the above entitled District Court on the
5rd day OF April. 1885. notice h hers
oy given that Wednesday the 18th day
Q elOcl in the forenoon o. said day *
the courtrooms IN the courthouse IN the
city Of Great Falls, Cascade County
state OF AontAna. has been appointed
1Se Ins s, ' VIM ss ss ss s9s erwin w. q
=. WolteF. deceased, and for hearing OF
the application 20 admit said VIII 70
probate and foE the appointHen< OF A.
" SEanberg - ancliiary administrator
with WIZ annexed. when and who're any
person Interested may appear and con
test the said WIN and may IN writing
file objections 20 the appoluement Of
said A. v. Swmberg as aHciliary ad-
with Wlii annexed Of the
ceased
Dated this 2srd day OF April. 1855.
GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk
]. b. HILGARD,
- Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Administrator
Ford Building,
Great Falts, NoHtana
COURT SEAL)
Date Of first publication. April n.
~. IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
PAYDAY nor TNDIANs

When the Great White Fathers
doublecrossed the B1ackfeet In
dams and took their lands in spite
OF q treaty agreement, the q, 8.
government became subject to CT
vii damages. The Blackfeet tribe
has won its case and will receive
s455,644 damages for the loss Of
about $4O0, 100000 worth of lands.
This will mean $3.50 for each In
dian on the Biackfeet reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
LOST Hole



he,ow the Madison lime but not in
commercial quantities Most at
tempted deep tests, including the
Frazier-Rice, which had considerable
oil. also the Texas-P acific deep test
in section 36-s5-2W, have been
unable to get below the poison
gas" horizon at around $500 feet.
Data Is Preserved
The data on this well was care
fully kept by Gene P. Gerlough,
netroleum geologist, and is pre-
served for the guidance OF operators
VINO at some future time VIII PROB
ahLv try the use of acid on the
tower lines. The top OF the Madi-
son lime was found at 1900 Feet.
The Madison consisted OF $50 Ieet
~ massive limestone. 1t had the
rAna3 flow Of sulphur water near the
ton. IN which horizon some big wells
hava been completed in other parts
OF the field.
Devonisn, 865 Feet
The TOP of the Devonian was
struck at .21S0 feet and there was
a 865-foot thinkness OF this for
nation. mostly impure limestone,
hut containing a few beds OF oarK
aimey shale. The Troy-Sweergr ass
diamond drill hole a short distance
away showed considerable oil In this
horizon and, oil was found in the
formation, also, in the Bears Den
deep test.
sflurian, 275 Feet
At 253B feet drilling continued
into what has been tentatively clas-
sed as Silurian, the upper part con-
sisting of cts feet of massive an
hvdrfte and bhe lower part ESQ
feet Of magnetism or dol0mite lime
atone with anhdrite interbedded.
Gas and a showing Of light oil
waa found in broken lime fcrma-
.tion between 3045 and 307b. This
ia the same gas flow that wrecked
the Frazer and Texas-Pacific tests.
The force OF the flow was not as
great In the Potlateh we'll as the
others but It was sufficient to blow
the heavy tools far up in the hole
on several occasions. At 800 feet
a heavy flow of water was struck !
in a brown sandy lime. On account |
of the oxidized nature Of this for
nation, It was called the probable
base OF the Sturian or top Of the
OrdoYician.
second Flow Of Gas
The next tbs feet of formation
classed as Ordovician consists OF
about the same character of rock
as the Silurian, except that il con-
tanned beds OF timely shale. Another
flow of gas was found at $3.50
At 3715 the drill encountered a
greenish-gray to blue-gray shaie
with some thin beds Of reddish
purple, and $40 feet below this 4
the bit encountered three feet OF
quartz diorite and was believed for
a time to be in igneous rock OF the
Archaen or the continental base
ment. However, this was drilled j
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

change members FROM prOeikina az
the expense Of their customers,
prohibiting excessive trading and
70 restrict the personal account op-
eratiCna Of specialists 70 needs OF
an orderly" market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

CORNER BULLS AND BEARS
The national securities exchange
commission has put the lid on
stock manipulations n the New
York stock market, prohibiting ex-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
Our NAIL Dle

QUESTION: Please advise n,
where can purchase Yosnurs
stock and the market price 10 date
/ am q subscriber to your journal
and also q landowner in Waller and
would appreciate the above informa-
ton.
C. c. C.
ANSWER: Since puhlica-
ton Of our letter with regard
TO VOsberg, this stock has
started 70 skyrocket and
whereas did know Of 26o0
shares available a. 15c the
price asked this morning WAS
25c. looked mp the Seattle
Post Inteliingencer stock mar
ket quotations to determine
the Seattle market and found
2Oc bid and SOC asked. I be-
lieve firm bid Of 2Bc would
buy It, / suggest that you get
In touch with q member Of
either the spokane or Seattle
stock exchanges or Hughes 8
Co.. brokers, OF Great Falls,
could probably get IL for you.
IL happened that a Helena firm
published an advertisement IN
tAae same issue Of the Journal
advising the people not 70
sell. That may have had some
thing to do with the stifFening
Of THE market.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
HIGH COMMAND
 GERMAN ARMY.
 IN LAST FIGHT
Gen. von Linsingen, World War Veteran, Dies
 m Hanover

HANOVER. Germany, June G. Gen. Alexander von Linsingen, aged 85 years, Commander of the Ger man Southern Army during the World War and of the Berlin gar risons when the Imperialist regime was overthrown in 1918 is dead here as the result of bronchitis.
 It was General Alexander von Linsingen who wished to lombard Berlin from the air in the morning of the fateful November g, 1918, to prevent the concentration of revo- lutionaries in the metropolis at the outbreak of the German revolution.
 His orders to the army fliers to put their heavy bombing planes into shape for a raid over Berlin were cancelled by the Ministry of War. Chagrined over this counter manding of his orders as chief in command of the Mark Branden- burg, in which capacity he was re- sponsible for the disposition of the troops that had been left in Ber- lin and the neighboring garrisons, von Linsingen forbade his troops to use their arms.
 Von Linsingen and his officers were no longer able to maintain their authority and when, later in the day. his soldiers joined the evolution and helped overthrow the Imperial regime. von Linsingen ren- dered his resignation. It was ac- cepted November IT, 1919.
 He lived in retirement thereafter rarely appearing in public. With the advent of Hitler's national so-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
HIGH RANKING ARMY OFFICERS
 AND WIVES DUE
Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone, Mrs. Malone and Party
 on Northwestern

Major General Paul. B Malone Commander General of the 9th Corps area, United States Army and Mrs Malone are northbound passengers for Juneau aboard the steamer Northwestern. In their party are Major Benjamin C. Lockwood, Jr., Aide to General Ma lone, and Mrs. Lockwood Major Lockwood is member of the Gen. eral staff of the 9th Corps area
 While nothing definite is known concerning the length of their visit to the Territory, tentative plans call for an inspection of Chilkoot Barracks by General Malone. Dur ing his years in the United States Army, General Malone has been awarded both the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal in recognition of his outstanding services to his country.
 It IS believed that Major Lock- wood will continue from Juneau to Fairbanks by way of Valdez and the Richardson Highway while in the Territory.
 Plans for entertainment of the high ranking army officials and their wives while they are in Ju- neau are being made by the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
AIR COMP ANlES FILE SUITS ON MAIL CONTRACTS
Cancellation Brings De. mands for Over Ten
 Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Ten CO., mpanies who-e airmail contracts were canceled by Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley on the ground of being fraudulent, have filed suit in the United States Court of Claims for an aggregate of $lo,3l4,- GOO.
 The companies claim they would have collected that much had their contract been permitted to run to conclusion.
 Cancellation of the air mail con- tracts preceded the big flare-up in airmail transportation which was followed by the Army being as- signed to carry mails until new con- tracts were let,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SEATTLE TOUR PARTY TO BE
 HERE TUESDAY
Goodwill Delegation Leaves for North on Aleu-
 tian Saturday

Next Saturday tn. A.eutian will sail north from Seattle carrying the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Biennial Goodwill delegation to AL aska. The party will number ap- proximately 135 of Seattle's busi- ness and professional leaders with their families and friends, and will be officially headed by Alfred H Lundin, President of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. It will be the largest representation, in point of numbers. and the most impress i've, which has been sent to the Territory from Seattle in many years.
 The Aleutian is scheduled to ar- rive in Juneau next Tuesday even- ing at o'clock.
 The cruise, which has been espec- ially arranged, will extend for Is days, and visits will be made to all cities in Southeast and South west Alaska. From Seward the party will go over the Alaska Rail- road to Anchorage, where a day will be spent. A group will con- tinue on to Fairbanks, coming out on later boat, and one member will fly to Nome Special trips will be made also, to Lake Bennett and to the Miles and Childs glac- ierS.
 Purpose of Trip
 tThe purpose of our trip is to pay a friendly call on our business friends in Alaska, and to express our appreciation for the business which we receive from Seattles most important trade territory, and upon whose development the growth Of our city is so largely depend- ent,' said the Seattle Chamber s President, Alfred H. Lundin.
 A partial list of the Seattle vis- itors who have made reservations includes the following:
 Alfred H. Lundin, President &c., attle Chamber of Commerce.
 Darwin Meisnest, General Man ager, Washington Athletic Club.
 Dietrich Schmitz. President of the Washington Mutual Savings Bank.
 Fowler w Martin, Vice President Pacific National Bank.
 Carl E. Brazier, Managing Edi- tor Seattle Times.
 F. McL. Radford, President the Bon Marche.
 Raymond R. Smith. General
 Continued on Page rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM GIVEN
 CHAMBER AID.
Commerce Group Hears
 Speakers, Attends to {
 Business Details yl

The annual Fourth of July cele- bration in Juneau was given an official start today when the Chamber of Commerce approved it's Executive Boards donation of $500 to the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion. The Post again will sponsor the cele- bration
 Other important business details considered by the Chamber at it's meeting at Bailey's Cafe today include the following: M
 No tourist booth will be. con- structed by the Chamber this sum- mer, but the organization will spon- sor an information headquarters in the Gastineau Hotel. Miss Caroline Todd, who held a similar position last year, will direct the booth.
 Other Donations Given
 Several donations. other than the Fourth of July grant, included $l00i to the Juneau City Band and $45 to the Boy Scout Council. United States Fish Commissioner Frank T. Bell will be requested by the Chamber to order survey of the possibilities for the shrimp packing industry in the Juneau vic- inity Commissioner Bell previous ly had replied to the Chambers request with statistics based on a 1929 report Also, the Chamber okeyed the shipment of local ber- ries to a States packing concern for laboratory tests relative to fur thering that industry here.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond will be telegraphed a request for the present status of assess ment requirements on mining claims. That measure is reported as now being considered by Con- gres5.
 Solicitations Discussed
 The Chamber referred to it's Executive Board the problem of handling local and foreign solici- tation of merchants for funds and purchases by various agencies
 The last business item was the announcement that telegram had been received from Delegate D.mond indicating that, in the fu- taie, only Alaska spruce would be uaad when lumber requirements a.e filled for the Matanuska Val ley project. This news was held to be victory for the Chamber in its fight for Alaska lumber in Alaska's colonization development.
 Welcome Men Named
 The Chamber also heard Presi. dent R E. Robertson tell of plans made for the welcome of the com ing Goodwill Tour by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The pres ident appointed the following spec ial committee of welcome:
 B. M. Behrends, H. L. Faulkner, John Jones, J. c. Thomas, w. s. George, Dr. C.. F. Freeburger, w. A. Holzheimer. w. s. Pullen, T. A. Morgan, w. B Kirk, R. J. Mo- Kama, Charles Naghel, F. A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

Eight captains of industry who received $150,000 salary, more, last year topped the list of 172 executives who have thus far, reported 1884 earn
 ings in excess of $5O0O0 to the federal security commission Included in the bracket of the top eight, who drew total of $l,740,333 in salaries and bonus last year, were Thomas J. Watson, New York, president International Business Ma chimes, Inc $365,35s Charles M Schwab, New York, chairman Bethlehem Steel corporation $250,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
NEW DEAL MAY PLAN NEW TAX
 ON TWO ITEMS
Congressional Leaders Civ. en Inside Dope from
 White House

WASHINGTON, June 6.-In the midst Of sharply conflicting spec ulation as to what long term course the, New Deal may plan for NRA.
 Some Congressional leaders said the White House is tentatively considering new high taxes on in- heritances and gifts This is ex- plained by legislators. who do not allow their names to be used, stat ing there will be an attempt to continue and broaden NRA's so- cial aims.
 It is estimated the new tax will bring in annually over $l50,O0O,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
Express Determination to Continue NRA Standards
 Good Intentions
GENERAL JOHNSON
 COMES RIGHT BACK
L ab or Leaders Watching Reported w a ge Cuts
 Strikes Are Promised

NEW YORK, June 6.-Most of the nations large industries have ranged themselves alongside big business and announced determ- ination to continue MIRA stand ards. There are sharply divergent opinions as to their good inten- tions with such industries as steel, automotive, anthracite, textile def- initely in voluntary NRA lineup.
 What Business Wants
 Harper Sibley, President of the United States Chamber of Com merce, declared the Presidents codeless NRA is exactly what busi- ness wanted.
 Many voluntary agreements are termed ballyhoo.
 J0hnsOn's Comment
 Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, who ad- vocated the policy of cracking down on recalcitrant employees while he was MIRA chief, contends that in many instances, promises to maintain wages, hours and fair practices are intended to last only until Congress adjourns and were designated to ward off wave of public resentment against chiscl- ing.
 Labor Leaders Watch
 Meantime, labor <unlDn leaders are watching reports of wags cut ting, in some instances with a mixture of apprehension and bel ligerence. They threatened to al. swer the wage cuts and strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
BYNC OF vIMY DIES SUDDENLY
 THIS MORNING
British World War Leader Peace Time Reorganizer,
 Passes Away at Home

THORPE FL SOKEN, Essex England, June 6.-Viscount Byne of Vimy, war leader and peace time organizer of London's metro politan police, died suddenly at Z o'clock this morning at his home Thorpe Hall
 His death left Lord Allenby as the only surviving outstanding leader of the British troops in the World War
 Viscount Byng was 72 years of age He had spent the last few years in search of health in Can ada and the United States. On his return from America he suf- fered a severe heart attack on the ship. Heart failure followed an operation.
 War Made Byng
 The World War, which shattered so many army careers among soldiers of all nations, made that 1f Lord Byng.
 He emerged from the conflict a popular hero, among his most bril- iant exploits being the leadership of the Canadians in the success tul storming of Vimy ridge April 6-9, 1917.
 When hostilities commenced he was major general commanding in Egypt with a service record dating back to the Sudan expedi- ton of 1884 and including citations and promotions for bravery in the Beer War of 1899. Speeded to the scene of action in Europe he was elevated successively from command of cavalry division to a cavalry corps, an army corps at the Dar- danelles, the Canadian corps in France and finally to the third British army.
 Earns Promotion
 He earned promotion to rank of Lieutenant General, then to full General, and when he retired in 1919 he received the thanks of Parliament, a grant of 30,000 pounds sterling and elevation to the peer age as Baron Byng of Vimy and Thorpe -le- e-Soken.
 No Rest
 
 But there was to be no rest for this man of action. Two years later, in August. 1921, he accepted with some reluctance the civilian post of Governor General of Can ada. His almost constant occupa- tion at first was to travel up and down the Dominion unveiling mem
 (COntinued on Page Severn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MORE BILLS FOUND

TACOMA. Wash, June 6.-The discovery Of $40 ransom bill in sne Spokane Post Office shared nanblnt news reports today with George Weyerhaeuser's active par- tIcipation in the search and re- nloval of a man from Seattle ho- tel by two reputed Federal men. The government men were silent on all three reports.
 George was recognized down. town for the first time since his release. He waited outside the building housing officers until party of agents came out and Whisked him into the country. The auto party is reported around Issa- quah seeking the gangs lair.
 The ransom bill was received at the money order window Tuesday and authorities are trying to trace the sender of the money order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

At 10:30 o'clock this morning Gov. Troy talked with Acting Gov ernor E. w. Griffin and his secre- tary H. G. Watson concerning of ficial matters and conversed with members of his family over the ra- dio telephone from Seattle. J. J. Connors, U. s. Collector of Customs also greeted him over the tele- phone.
 Gov. Troy plans to leave Seattle flor Juneau on the steamer Alaska sailing next Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
5 Departments Are Workin z Or Ariation Development in
 Alaska Says Copernor Troy

SEATTLE, 6--The Office and Navy depart working plans for development in Alaska, w. Troy here yesterday a Washington
 of deparments,' Gov Troy q informed about Alaska keenly establishing airpors
 II think going to get highway nternaticnaD but I do just I much chiefs"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SOVIET UNION BUYING COTTON
Heavy Purchases from U, 5. During past Two
 Months Reported

NEW YORK, June 6.-The So- viet Union during the past two months made the heaviest purchas- es of American cotton since 1929. Purchases totalled approximately $5,500,000 Prior to 1929 American cotton purchased by Russia aver aged around s38,00O,O0O annually,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MILL IONAIRE
 CUBAN TAKEN
 BY KlDNAPERS
Three Servants Are Also Abducted Son, Daugh-
 ter Are Witnesses s

HAVANA, Cuba, June 6.--Antonio San Miguel, aged Cuban million aire, and three servants were kid naped today by eight Mango ped- ding abduetors.
 The 78-year-old former Senator and newspaper publisher was seized while being driven to his luxurious country home with his bodyguard
 Modesto Inglesias his chauffeur Constantine Pierto and valet Simon Artina
 Miguers son and daughter wit messed the Kidnapping. EE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
SPRING PEAK
 IN BUSINESS
 REACHED NOW

WASHINGTON, June 6. A - moderate recession from the spring peak of business activity is reported today by the Depart ment of Commerce. It is usual, the report continued, at this time of the year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
| Mine Assessment
 Suspension Passes House

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The mes 1re to aagpend for another year the annual S100 ass ,ssment work on mining claim held by location hs1 passed the House and been asnt tc the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
PICKET LINES NOW PARALYzE
 BIG INDUSTRY

< SEATTLE. June 6.-Picket lines paralyzed the timber industry in the Pacific Northwest today while delegates from the Timber Workers Unions held the second session to perfect plans for carrying on the months old strike.
 No one is able to predict when the strike will end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

900; George C. Crawford, president, now resigned, Jones Laughin Steel corporation, $250,O0o; ; Rufus L. Patterson, New York, president American Machine & Foundry Co.,, s197,OOO; Eugene Grace, New York. president, Bethlehem Steel corporation $1sO,0OO; E. R. Crawford, president, McKeesport
 Tin Plate Co.,, sl7S,75O; Cornelius Kelley, New
 York, president, Anaconda Copper Co.,, $17l ,s66,
 and Joseph Wiltshire, New York, president, Stand
 ard Brands, Ino.. Si52.55s.y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
PORTLAND ROSE
 FESTIVAL OPENS
City A-lutter with Flags, Bunting Thousands
 Paying Homage

PORTLAND, June 6.-A-flutter with flags. bunting and roses and hen more roses, Portland today aunched the annual three-day fes- sival in which thousands pay hom- ige to the rose.
 Irene Hegeberg. high school beauty, was elected queen.
 Millions of roses greeted the on- lcokers today and more will be displayed at the rose show tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
ANoTHER INVESTIGATION

TACOMA, Wash. June 6.-Sourc- as close to the Weyerhaeuser case being queried by Federal agents. being quaried by Federal agents.
 Pictures of men wanted for ques- sioning in the case are being dis tributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
Repu ted Ringleader Said to Have Worked for
 Weyerhaeuser
DESCRIPTION TALLIES
 WITH MONEY PASSER
Another Ransom Bill Dis covered in Spokane
 Post Office

BROOKLYN, L. l., June GA Washington dispatch to the Brook yn Eagle said Department of Jus ice agents are dragging the coun- try for an ex-convict as ringleader n the Weyerhacuser Kidnapping,
 The ex-convict was formerly em- ployed by the Weyerhaeuser Log ging company in the west. Agents ;aid 1t was learned the man plan- md the abduction and talked free- ly about 1t while in Leavenworth .enitentiary Description of the nan tailed with that of a man Vho spent a ransom bill Sunday for train ticket to Salt Lake City from an Eastern Oregon town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
.SIL YER ISSUES, SPECIALTIES IN
 STOCK DEALINGS
Profit Taking Hits Other Groups Today's
 Close Irregular

NEW YORK, June 6-Buying attention today centered around silver mining issues and special ties.
 Elsewhere profit taking account cd fer moderate rscesses but there are few especially weak spots.
 Today's close was somewhat ir- regular.