davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
TO CONFER ON
EXPANSION
IN This AREA
County One of IS Involved
in Asheville Farley Set
for Thursday

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 21.-Plans
for bringing the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority into Western North
Carolina on comprehensive
scale so as to aid in building and
transforming the rural life of the
Is counties involved, will be laid
at a meeting of extension work
ers, farmers and TVh represen-
tatives to be held on the third
floor of the Buncombe county
courthouse here Thursday.
The IVA has been invited to
take this step by Dean |. o.
Schaub of State college, at Ra-
leigh. Mr.. Schaub will attend the
conference Thursday in company
with DR.. K. Y. Winters, director
of the North Carolina experiment
station, and John w. Goodman,
district farm agent, in charge of
extension work in the western
part of the state. Mr.. Goodman
has been designated to work with
the IVA by the extension serv-
ice. j. G. McAmis, agricultural
relationist of the IVA and Mr..
Lands, assistant agriculturist,
will be present. In addition, Mr..
Schaub has instructed all of the
county farm agents in the coun-
ties affected to be present. 1t is
expected that a large group of
leading farmers from each coun-
ty will also attend.
"The purpose of the meeting
is to plan cooperative effort
with the IVA which will have
for it's purpose the developing of
permanent land policy for the
North Carolina counties included
in the Tennessee valley said
John w. Goodman in commenting
on the proposed meeting.
"In my opinion, the movement
is of the utmost Importance to
the area and | am sure that every
rural leader in that section will
want to b present. We are plan
ming to cooperate primarily with
the agricultural section of the
IVA to initiate work having to
do with control of soil erosion,
reforestation, the use Of legumes
and cover crops, the establishing
of adapted crops and the adop-
ton Of a complete adjusted farm
program.
1--WE shall begin a comprehen-
sive educational program which
will touch the business and civic
life of the section as we'll as the
agricultural life. Other states
which began this work in 1884
have found it of untold value and
for that reason we are asking the
IVA to begin similar work with
us. Under the plans proposed
the IVA will cooperate with our
extension organization in all of
it's educational work and we feel
that conjunction of these forces
should be Of benefit to the Sec
ton"
Mr.. Goodman said Is North
Carolina counties will be involved
in the new program. These are /:
Clay, Cherokee, Graham, Macon,
Swain, Jackson, Haywood, Bun
combe, Madison, Pennsylvania,
Henderson. Yancey Mitchell Wa
tauga and Avery counties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
Z BILLIONS IS
TOP FIGURE IN
FUNDING BILL
Hearings Begin on New
Rooseveltian Recovery
Measures Today
ARE EXPECTED TO BE
DRAWN THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Representative Robert l. Dough-
ton, D., N. c., today introduced in
the house a bill which would en-
able the treasury to issue be-
tween $11,000,O0O,00O and $12,-
900, 100000 worth of bonds.
The administrations $4,S00,-
100000 work relief bill was in
PRODUCED in the house today by
James Buchanan, chairman of the
house appropriations committee.
The measure gave the President
the powers requested for relief,
but does not provide for the ear
marking of funds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
Thompson Aids In
Drainage Project
Secures 212 Petitioners
Endorsing Movement

G.. X. Thompson. we'll known
citizen residing in the section
east of Hendersonville, who has
has been one of the most active
citizens in working for the pro-
posed Henderson county drain
age program, has secured PIP
signers to the petition endorsing
the movement. Other interested
citizens have secured many sign
ers and report that the move
ment is gaining ground daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
RANCE CAN'T CARE
|OR REFUGEES

PARIS. Jan. q. iJPD.-Aore
bar 1000 refugees are crowded
1 towns Just across the border
hon he Saar, awaiting transport
stion to other parts Of France:
[ The exodus from the terror-rld-
len Saar basin, which Is in the
Bands Of the Nazis following the
decision BY the council OF the
League Of Nations. 20 the effect
Ia, /; shall be formally turned
&ck to Germany on March l, has
kcome 50 great the French au-
.Orities are not even able TO help
\ Frenchmen who are seeking
fuge elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
No Action Upon
Gold Clause Yet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81
(UP).-The United States su-
preme court recessed today
without passing on the gold
clause decision. The case will
not now be acted upon before
February a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
BANNED PLAY WILL
RETURN TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21:-(UP.
Management of Sean o,Casey )
Roston-banned play within the
Gates" announced today it would
reonen in New York Tuesday
night.
cessful run here before it started
its road tour in Philadelphia.
where it closed last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
TWO STARVE TO DEATH

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-(UP).-..
Joseph D. Cook, &c, once a rail
road fireman, and his wife, Mabel,
Ga, whose bodies were found In
their Charlestown flat yesterday,
apparently starved to death. There
wasn't a scrap of food in the
house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
IS APOL0GIZES TO
IN SINKING

"'1SSHlNGTON, Jan. 81. CUP
apartment of State today
E-]-y apo.Ogized 70 the Cana
= s0'ernment for the unlawful
LA1g z, Of the Canadian rum run
F. IN Z Alone in 1929, by a
-''SI States coast guard cutter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
DELAY OCEAN FLIGHT

ISTRES AIRPORT, MARSEIL-
LES, Jan. 81. - (UP). - Bad
weather over North Africa de-
layed departure of the French
fliers, Maurice Rossi and Paul Co
dos, on a projected nonstop flight
with mail to Rio de Janeiro. The
fliers had hoped to get an early
start today, but weather reports
were unfayorable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
~A6iTY CHARGED

!. tsdercsGI G !. jar. p. CUP)
sat char r, race Commission last
hts sees !, that state govern
aaee Of Isri 20 De competing in a
l'ileges 10 MI IN granting wide
nIpaaies 70 20 utility and holding
lders ana a. y me expense of stock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
FOUR FREEZE TO DEATH

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. Il.
(UP).-Four persons were frozen
to death and many were missing
last night in a blizzard sweeping
Hungary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
ASSEMBLYMEN WILL
RECONVENE TONIGHT

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-(UP).-
The general assembly will recon-
vene tonight for a tough session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
WEATHER

49, tonight; much colder
C"iay' and tuesday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Another woman has broken an
aviation record, and the men are
all up in the air about it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
HdgOod Declares Proposed
Federal Oil Leasing Act Is
Framed to Suit The Majors
By L. NJ HAGOOD, Casper, Wyoming
le text of the Greever-O 'Mahoney bill to amend t

The of The GreeverO ahOney bill amend the federal
OIL leasing act than accounts of the bill
The Proposed Law
~ Cuts the permittees SO Government royalty the
discovery preferred lease and boosts the Government
royalty thereon 1870 $50 The royalty already to
high
( Stops issuance of all prospecting permits after July 1
1885, except public auction No but the orus
pete public auction for prospecting rights and they would lie idle
for it until wanted.
(3) Charges the pemee 25c annual rental wild
permits This would eliminate the individual prospector The
ou and operators would let the prOspectOr rentals
until he could pay longer and then and take them
over for themselves.
Present Departmental Policy
) Denies all permit extension beyond May 1s 1895 sub
sisting permits
2) Requires utilization Of existing permits by May 1s 1885,
The effect Of the utilization policy that the
mttee has give his prospecting rights major operators lit
hey them) This gives them year extensions free be-
without consideration obligation In
utilization very good where all permit
halbaked idea where there isolated and small
permit land among private lands Then utilization i'm
practical impossible.
conrnu Pages
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
FEDERAL OIL
CONTROL BILL
RECEIVED HERE

Copies of the Thomas bill in
troduced in the U. s. senate, pro-
viding for federal regulation of the
oil industry, have been received in
Great Falls. Under this measure
the industry would be controlled by
board composed Of five men four
of whom will be appointed by the
president and will receive So, 900
per annum. The fifth Is to be the
secretary OF the Interior.
The board win haya the right
to limit imports 30 1858 percent OF
the crude requirements, and will
assign the balance of the market to
the various states. Interstate COM
pacts may be approved. The board
may, If necessary, require crude
petroleum produced In excess Of
quotas in commerce, TO be stored
and the storage sealed or bonded.
In every case expectation shall be
deemed placement in commerce, and
certificate Of clearance may be re-
CURED for each shipment. II pro-
Yides fines and JAIN for those who
violate the rules established and
heavier punishment to those VINO
faIsify statements, books or records.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
ACID REVIVES
TARRANT WELLS
WEST OF kelvin

]. r. Crus OF Sheridan, Wyo.,
has started the first Of six wells on
the A. HI Thompson farm in the
west end Of Kevin-Supburst field,
in Section 2s-35-3W. The. first well
Is In NWA SEX % and is known
as Cruse-Thompson No. /.
This lease was obtained recently
by Cruise and Mrs. M. G. Ward, It
adjoining the Ward operations
(Sormerly Tarrant- Ward) on the
east Hne. r.. c. Tarrant drilled
three wells on the Thompson lease.
finding production in ell three holes
the best OF which made I'm barrels
settled production of 38 gravity
crude which brought S 20 15-cent
premium. Tarrant abandoned his
Kelvin operations and Mrs. Ward
bought the equipment on the Ward
lease. She acidiKed the wells and
increased the production 500 per
cent. That was last July and the
is reported holding up
very we'll The wells on the
Thompson will also be aeidlked.
The new well is being drilled by
Big West oil Co. as contractors
and IS now at a depth Of 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
Gov PTIOH OF
GASOLINE GAINING
OVER ONE YEAR AGO

Crude OIL production for January
showed an increase Of 10000 bar
rels over December, according 70 the
U. 8. Bureau Of Mines report, largely
attributed TO East Texas where the
new production was higher than It
as in January OF q year ago.
Crude oil stocks gained but little
despite a cut Of $1,000 barrels IN
crude runs to stills. Domestic de-
mand for gasoline was about 2 per-
cent higher than II was fla January,
1884. Refiners exceeded the allo-
cations by $4,000 barrels, 20 In
crease stocks 6,0s0, 600 barrels.
Montana production in January
was $4,000 barrels, an awerge OF
1900 barrels q day, compared vita
1900 barrels per day in January,
1894.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

ing account Still convinced that gold mining is
the ONE sure way out of the depression, we kept
on preaching the propaganda.
During the past year the Journal has re-
gistered the largest gain in circulation of any
year in the last decade. EIGHTY percent of this
increase is due to MINING. Mining men of the
state during the past year adopted the Journal as
their official organ and they are confident that
mining will crowd oil off the front page of the
Journal within another year, because of the SEN
sational record of production of new wealth
Mining HAS arrived.
Our thirteenth year has been one of the most
successful in the history of the Journal Next
week we undertake our fifteenth year little
more humbled by experience but happy and quite
WE'LL thank you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

had produced SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS
worth of oil and gas We might have been bar
red from the mails. Yet we can say today, with
out creating ripple of excitement, that the new
" developed Cut Bank field-newest field in the
state-will easily produce ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS worth of oil
That is part of the outlook for the NEXT Ia
years.
T THROUGHOUT its existence the Journal has
carried column of mining news but min
ing news had few followers. About five
years ago we of the Journal became convinced
that Montana offers the worlds greatest oppor-
at hand. We ran one and two solid pages of
mining news. We were bit premature. Nary
a new subscriber came in, and marry an advertis-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
DRILLING FOR
NATURAL Gas
NEAR P0I Al

Another attempt 70 being made to
develop gas in commercial quanti-
ties in the Pownal district, Judith
Basin county, according TO A. ].
Schmidt OF Coffee Creek, who was
q visitor IN Great Falls Thursday.
A new well IL to be drilled with
a water rig near the station Of
Pownal. where II Is believed that the
gas sand will be found az about
200 feet. There Is q well defined
structural condition at Pownal ac-
cording 70 Mr.. Schmidt. Location
OF the we'll Is on the Schmidt ranch.
Schmidt financed the drilling OF
a test for oil and gas on a fold
about two miles distant from the
present test, three years ago, with
the idea Of securing supply Of gas
for Judith Basin tQWna and poa-
sibiy LewistOwn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

horizon. It will probably result In
the deepening OF wells throughout
the field.
Structurally, the Fist wen Is said
TO be the lowest in the field. The
Jeffries-LukenB Is said 10 be on
about the same contour as the F'ul-
ton-Haggerty producer on the west
end OF Cut Bank field proper.
Dad Askins. Block %. is drilling
1t 1895 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
Oil Comes Back AS Fist
Town Lot Well, Cut Bank
Drills TO Madison Lime

EW hope that the of Cut Bank would be saved
~ the chagrin of dry hole within its corporate limits
. famed up Friday drilling proceeded in the Fist
Danens No. well in Block K.
1t reported that there 800 feet of oil in the hole
which bottoms 3050 Oil found 2o42 and drilling
proceeded 1890 The shut down. after taking several
baiers of oil and prepared to swab tank moved in
and the swab was run 1t brought up no OIL Drilers
pressed the belief that obber sand had been cut by the
drill below the oil and the crude absorbed by the dry sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
Aronow Builds Pipeline,
Storage Tank and Load
ing Racks In Kelvin Field

T HE crew of the Darby corporation this week began
cnustrsetinn Of / 600 barrel tank on the Sehn farm
beside the Great Northern railway and one-half
miles north of Kelvin for Dr. B. A. s. Aronow Independent
operator.
Dr. Aronow is stringing pipe for fivemile pipe line
through which he will gather his production in the end
of Kev-Sunburst field Great Northern railway company
is constructing spur track provide loading racks
Continued fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

~ He Montana OIL e Mining Journal this
week closes Volume IA, marking the COM
pletion of its fourteenth year of publica-
ton. Next Saturday we start Volume 10.
Birthday congratulations are in order
Fourteen years is not long time, however
there is written in the IA volumes of the Journal
the complete history of commercial oil production
in Montana
Thirteen years ago today the editor of the
Journal covered" the completion of wildcat
well north of the town of Kelvin, which fact calls
to mind that this week is the anniversary, also
of the Gordon Campbell discovery well in Kelvin
Sunburst
We are glad that the Journal didn't prognos-
ticate at that time that on it's 18th birthday the
Journal would record that the State of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
nine WELLS
ARE ACTIVE
IN CUT BANK

With spring '.tust around
the cornor.'' the sum shining
and rumoRs OF q more encOur-
aging nature regarding the
crude market situation In nor
TOOK Ou y aEzOEo ~aEOc3 Eu-a sssx'ScV
this week.
Two new locations were announc-
ed and there are six active oper-
ations besides the two town lot
wells in Cut Bank and q seventh
wSll was rigging up.
Consolidated Gas cOmpanyAs Tr1-
AI No. s, in NWASEA 34-35I6W,
Is drilling at 1925.
COnsoIAdated-T Tribal No. 4, sWN
SEX S4-35-6W. is drilling at 243O.
Indian Oil-WtnkIer No. 2, SEX
SWA 23-35-6W, is building a new
derrick to replace the one pulled
in last fall during a fishing JOB.
KatIey-DrumhelIer No. 4, NEA
-NEH 1O-34-6W, is drilling at
1900. Gardner-Smith-Tw eedy No.
1, NEH NEA 36-33-6W, Is still
rigging up.
Olive OiI-WinIkIer No. 8, CIVIL
NEH NWN s5-35-6W, will prob
ably be the next completion in the
field.They are drilling at 1850
Tarrank-C Connolly No. 4, NE HEEH
s1-34-5W. is drilling at 244O.
Santa Rita on company has a rig
up on MEX NEA 6-S3-5W, an Off
set to the newly completed Montana
Continued on Page yavs)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
JOKE?


Everyone knows what 20 ex-
pect ON the first day OF April
but the word Is out I'm Cut
Bank that the three buyers OF
Grade I'm Cut Bank field viii
start taking 100 per cent OF
the oil ON April i.
This report r. without confir-
nation from the buyers wa0
are prorattng from 40 to 90
per cent
IL Is understood that re-
sumption Of Canadian reeEmezs
les viii make possible 1905
runs. Canadiam reftners NOW
have about 80 days supply Of
cxu1es
This may be an April first
Joke but competent operators
are taking nc serfously.
This win alleviate the neces-
sfty for prOratiOn BY state
authorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
Pardee Resigns

Reports that e. X. Pardee, for
SIX years head Of Texas company
operations in Montana, had resign
ed from that position were con
firmed Friday night BY M Pardes
at Shelby. Speaking over long dis
tance telephone ne said that his
resignation, given the company so
days ago, became effective March
IS. He said he had no announce
ment regarding his future plans
but intimate friends say that he u
preparing 70 enter the ranks OF
Independent opeTatora In Cut Bank
field where he haa established q
reputation for successes in Taxna
operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
FTNCH GTVEs ApPROvAL

The Pope-Diamond mining bill, pro-
viding that the government may go
into the mining business, has been
approved by DR.. John w. Finch, d.
rector Of the bureau Of mines. under
whose supervision the work is 70
be carried on az q public relief
measure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The hole now Dotbo1n9 At S4bUl
and the oil IL believed to be coming
In from above rather than below.
The test is 70 be completed to the
Madison lime and IL being Jointly
financed by business men and OPP
orators who are curious 70 see what
Is present below the Ellis in Cut
Bank area. The Madison lime con-
tact Is the principal producing hori-
zon in Kevin-Sunburst, 80 miles
east of Cut Bank. II the Fist
we'll finds production in a lower
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
on, sToCKa nE(1T1NE

WASHINGTON-The bureau OF
mines reported today that stocks of
domestic and foreign crude pet
roleum on March 9 fotaled 32z,408,-
600 barrels, a decline OF 1897, 900
from the preceding week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
COMMERCIAL Gas FIELD IS
BEING DEVELOPED IN QUEST
FOR OIL IN NORTH CANADA

"rhe flow is not large, being on
~ 2S0s000 feet VITA 8 pressure OF
$50 pounds but the geological Inn
portance Of the strike, IL very
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

great. he writes. "Ail publications
on tbs AREA are very generalized
fcoatinnea ~ pnss Fiyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

oil leasing act is even worse than press account
The Proposed Law
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

TOTAL Rocky Mountain States 1870
Evening star., 1935-10-30
T3%&"fYyes''
llnaa Sso1x ScsrLerry

| "Sure, and flannel nightie." "
Johnny laughed little foolishly, puff
ing at his cigar.
"You haven't got a snort?" zanie
Lou sat up ard stretched. I'm
bored to DEATH"
NO" Johnny wriggled uneasily.
It haven't"
You better get little in for your
models" Zanie got up. They might
get a chill. I got to be going. Skip
and I are going out on toot."
She was gone in whirl of green
chiffon.
In the elevator she gave way to her
mirth. Anyway. she thought to her
self. she'd thought up way to give
Sugar something to think about. 1t
was no secret to her that Johnny was
Sugars boy friend.
And just that morning she had
learned who had been calling the
house and asking for Sugar. The bell
boy in the hotel had Dragged to an
other colored boy that the Rich Mr..
Lanier gave him a quarter every day
for calling the nurse at the LIE
Masters house. 1t hadn't taken the
news long to get back to Zanie Lou.
She had decided not to tell Skip.
BY any method whatsoever. she meant
to hang on to him. She did not want
quarrel. 1t would be too embar-
RAISING to have Skipper know that
she was willing to play second fiddle
to nobody.
The fact that Sugar had refused
Skips attentions and kept it to her
self infuriated Zanie Lou all the more.
The other girls very nobility was hate
full to her in her jealousy. If she had
Evening star., 1935-10-30

He sought her lips. but Sugar
wrenched herself free and pushed him
away.
Please" she said impatiently.
Lets not talk about it now. If you
want me to pose in this thing, stay
away from me. Every second I'm
scared to death for fear some one will
come in"
"All right" Johnny shrugged, eff
you feel that way about it. ! only
wanted you to know I'm sorry"
Johnny worked for half an hour in
silence. Sugar watched him with a
keen little ache in her heart that was
like physical pain. 1t seemed i'm
possible that any one could change
so much in a few weeks.
Looking at him closely. she saw cir
cles under his eyes, and wondered II
he'd been running around nights. No
doubt he thought he was smart smok-
ing those old smelly cigars. She was
glad she hadn't paid any attention
to him. That was the best way to
handle him-as you did a little child
when it did something smartAlecky.
But the evening was ruined. Both
made an effort at light conversation
Evening star., 1935-10-30

been in Sugars place, she would
certainly have wanted everybody to
know that the much-sought-after Mr..
Lanier was pining away for her.
Then, too, Zanie Lou had made an
open play for Scoop and the newspaper
man had been almost rude to her.
Especially the afternoon she had
knocked on his door and announced
that she had just dropped in for a
highbs Il. Scoop had gotten up coolly
and put on his hat.
II don't give little girls liquor in my
room or any place else" he said, and
ushered her out with a tolerant smile
that burned her up. But I'll take
you down and treat you to milk
shake, infant"
Then he had given her a brotherly
little lecture in which he told her if
his 17-year-old sister Marge went to a
mans room in a hotel he would turn
her over his knee. Scoop had done it
deliberately because he had a strong
hunch zanie Lou had made a play
for him to spite Sugar. And he thought
he'd spike her game at the start.
After Zanie Lou left the theater,
there was silence for full minute.