davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Street Cleaners Must Have "It."

PORTLAND, Oreg.-Street clean
ers, by all means, must have person.
ality. George Refs, superintendent of
streets, so informed a delegation of
candidates for jobs who objected 10
grades given them when they tooka o
civil service test. The highest mark
for personality was 87.5.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DIVA WOULD SING IN TUB
GalIi-Curci Complains About
Rules Imposed After Operation.

LOS ANGELES. R-Physicians
may give their orders about how much
practice Nine. Amlita CALI -Curci, the
opera star, may give her voice. but she
has her own ideas about 1t all.
II always am cautioned not to over
do" complained the star, who is re-
cuperating from goiter operation.
EVERY day ! want to sing In the bath
tuhl"
Evening star., 1935-08-25

lars on board wish for another cruis,
with gang as swell as that one"
Evening star., 1935-08-25

The Sergt. Jasper Post and Unit
Of the American Legion and Auxiliary
Department, District of Columbia,
have received many honors through
the recent department elections. They
are as follows: Past Post Comdr. Joe
Malloy elected department commander
and Jess Chaillet elected grand chef
de train of the Forty and Eight.
From the Sergt. Jasper Unit, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, the unit presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Louise Warren, was
elected lie chapeau of the Eight and
Forty and Mrs. Mildred Eckles was
elected la junior demi chapeau Of the
Eight and Forty.
Sergt Jasper Post was awarded sew
eral cups for activities engaged in
during the past year at the annual
convention. These include the Spaf-
ford cup, awarded annually to the post
showing the largest percentage Of
gain over its last three years member
ship. This becomes the permanent
possession of the post, it having won
1t for three consecutive years. The
Peckham cup was also awarded to this
post for the second time. This Is
awarded annually to the post turning
In the largest membership. The post
was also awarded the cup for the
largest post in the convention parade.
Comdr. William A. McCallum was
presented with a gold tie-clasp by the
department commander, on behalf Of
Membership Oficer Charles Allies, In
appreciation Of the post having ex-
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI.
~ EGINALD, the Stocktons' Eng
- hsh butler, opened the door
N for Libby and Marshall that
Evening star., 1935-08-25

to the folks at home. The stay in port
isn't all play, though. There are the
boat drills for those who remain on
board. A few learn the intricacies of
the sailboat and many how to pull an
oar. The officers bore sight the guns
"The two days pass quickly enough
and back to the drilling for firing. The
liberty port is left and all hands get
down to real work, for the firing which
now Is the most important thing in
the world. All you hear at mess tables
Is Ifs and buts-gun scores and hopes
for clear weather-bets are made.
"The morning of the firing dawns
clear and the sea smooth. The de-
stroyer which is to tow the target hoves
in sight and the observing and repair
parties from the Wyoming are put
on board.
Every one takes their pre-firing
bath as q precaution to minimize in
fection In case Of casualty. Then
breakfast. Mess tables are cleared
quickly. Oficers. gunners' mates and
gun captains give the guns last look
over. Some of the new Reserves look
tense. The old-timers try to look
bored. General quarters sounds. All
hands 60 to stations. The Reserve
navigator conns her on the course.
"Then they go through the target
practice until all gun crews have COM
pleted their scores. Then, the lieu
tenant continues:
"'An hands turn to and clean up
the ship'-you can feel the let-down
in tension-every one seems happy.
Back to the home port. Many real
friendships between the Reserves and
the Regulars are made on the cruise.
Good-bys are said. The debarkation
of the Reserves Is quite as efficient
as the embarkation.
."The ship seems empty. The Regu-
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, met at
the Hay Loft Club, 1926 Massachu-
setts avenue, last Tuesday evening,
with Comdr. Robert R. Spriggs in the
chair.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Partial adjustment Of the gasO-
line price structure in Great
Falls and vicinity was affected
this week when Continental Oh
company announced an advance
Of one cent per gallon ON all
grades Of gasoline.
The new retail prices are:
ethyl, "A Ia cents, standard
az IL cents, third structure
20 IL cents.
The Great Pals price was brOk-
en- in 3 struggle over third struC-
ture prices. II extended rs far as
Havrs and including many inter
mediate points.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
NOTIFICATIONS TO LEASING
BILL on u. S. LANDS SLIGHTLY
CHANGE ADMINISTRATION PLAN
Four Changes RecOunted By Local Representa-
tive In Washington Hearings Leases
Must Go To Auction

A flood Of protests resulting from
attendant publicity 20 COMMITTEES
hearings on the proposed measure
TO abolish the old leasing Law on
the public domain has delayed II in
the senate committee on public
lands the O'Mahony bill according
to n. p. Jackson, secretary Of the
Petroleum Conservation board Of
Montana who represented the Rocky
Mountain Oh a Gao associat ton at
the Washington hearings.
The bill is due to pass, Mr.. Jack
son believes. despite the protests.
with few IL any material amend
ments. The death OF Senator Cut
ting removed the last important bar
70 the administration program as
dictated by Secretary Ickea-
One amendment accepted by the
administration was to eliminate
the provision depriving the sec
rotary OF the right TO extend per-
mtts after July 1, 1895. Ak now
amended the bill allows extensions
to Dec. 81. 1885 with the right
Of extension for one year II the
Is convinced that proper
diligence has been shown.
(consinued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
TExACO PEOPLE
MEET IN FALLS
WITH OMSTEAD

A gathering Of the Texaco clan
occurred In Great Falls, Thursday
night as a result of the visit here
OF c. e. Omstead. president and gen
eral manager Of Texaco Company
California corporation. Among
those present we're Judge G. 7.
Lande, counsel, Of Denver: o. NJ.
Webb, manager Of International Re-
filming company, J. ID. Barton, dis
trict manager and J. F. lines, as
aistant manager OF the sales de-
partment with headquarters at
Butte.
Mr.. Omstead inspected the new
units Of the international refinery
at Sunburst and also paid a visit
to Cut Bank oil field IN COM
pany with A. r. Wilson. OF Denver.
manager Of Texaeo in the Rocky
Mountain division.
Having been actively IN charge
OF Montana operations at the time
Of the purchase OF the Calpet prop
critics in this state formerly Tip
O'Neil operations). Mr.. Omstead re-
newed his acquaintances with many
friends while here as well as in
Cut Bank and Sanburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
TARRAHT GETS
2.MO-BARREL
WELL, KANSAS

r. @. Tarranf and British.
American on company brOught
An q 2,OOO-barrel well I'm the
seEAcaous lime at $3.50 feet I'm
the Russell, Kansas, field, on
Mag IS. according 90 n teae-
gram received by the Journal
from Tarrant Friday.
TnRrant, successful Cut Bank
operator. secured an S0-acre
lease I'm the Russell field and
Rad started drilling when Bril-
tAsh-Anaer1can proposed finan-
nang three wells I'm return for
an interest fn his property.
Izze success Of the first well
memRuB the immediate drilling
oe the two additional wells.
In addition. Mr.. Taxrnne hsas
aenuxofl q 4.O00-acre block Of
wildcat leases northwest Of
kf2aNeA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
THREE new WELLS
START ar KEN

Three new well locations were
announced in Kevin-Sunburst this
week, bringing total operations up
to eight.
Terminating a fishing Job at a.
round 1,000 feet, CrumIey-Shaw No.
5. SW corner 35-36-2w. Kevin-Sun-
burst. Is today drilling at 1890 and
vial complete next week.
crumley & Crumley have moved
a spudder onto the Shaw Farm, IN
SW SEA NEA 3s-ss-2W.
Tmpertal-Craig No. S has rig up
on center NEA NEh is-S5-1w.
oien-Engemoen No. 1 has rig up
az NV SWA NWH 14-35-2W.
Monopeg-Dipple, SWH NwN zs-
35-IW, Is stih fishing 81 1850.
ReichOff-Baum No. /, SEX SEM
3-S5-SW. Is spudding.
Pfalbe EngIek1ng Government
Seabrook No. I has been rfgxed up
ON Sc sWA Sen 1e-ss-2W.
CONTINUED en- page Eight)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
W|LDCATTERS
! SEEKING OIL
IN II SPOTS

Realizing that if Montana As
20 provide en0ugiI OF 60 supply an-
other nnuch-needed refinery go care
for THE local market requirements.
Montana oil prOspectors are reSum-
ing the seaEch for new pools I'm
twelve widely separated areas and
more wildcats are expected 20 start
IN the not distant fature.
There is a generally accepted
opinion that Continental Oil COM
pany Wi build a refinery in Mon
tana II adequate crude is provided.
The location OF the refinery will
depend upon the location OF the new
supply, IL any is developed. Re
ports that Continental would spend
q million dollars in development of
new production for its use in the
North Rocky Mountain region to-
gether with printed reports that
Continental is now buying some SO
carloads of gasoline per month from
other producers and retiners to
care for its Montana business, are
serving as an impetus for new ex-
ploration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
THE CRUDE MARKET

An Increase I'm the price Of
crude during THE next so days is
lin the air"
Crude prices are stiffening In
the AidcOnftnent.
Gasoline prices are steadily
mounting throughout the Nation.
OIL shares are leading the
New York stock exchange I'm an
upward swing which set 81 rec
ord trading day ON Thursday and
established 1875 new highs for
the year.
Every tFae publication received
by tide Journal reflects the SEM
timemt of increased crude prices
In the immediate future. Many
go to the extreme Of talking
toll shortage"
March gasoline sales were 4.S
percent greater than IN March,
1884.
Gasoline stocks an the nation
are less titan 0O-day supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Texaco has another well drilling
In today II Is tts Sherburn No. ].
NWN sWH 10-34-eW. which set
7-inch pipe at 1887 and started
drilling In Friday. This is north and
slightly east OF the Texaco-Hagerty
No. /, In the Fulton pool, on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
TexaCo is starting still another
we'll on the reservation on Morrison
No. 2 location in lot z (NW Y Sc }
Sec. 22-35-6W. II IL SIT feet north
Of the south line and 4sS feet west
OF the east line.
Another wen is drilling In today
in Cut Bank field. II IL Dakota
Montana Winkler No. 2. NE X NWAz
2s-s5-6w, which had its first oil
at 2s40 and Immediately ran pipe.
They started drilling IN Friday
morning with good prospects 81 an
excellent producer at this point.
The north edge OF the town OF
Cut Bank Is again getting some
attention as Dad Askins reports
that he has recovered q lot OF the
lost pipe from his well on Block
20 and has only soc feet more 70
recover. This pipe is telescoped at
27OO.
l.. r. Hannah. Agent. drilling on
Block 4. reports a depth of 1910
feet, making excellent time. This
we'll Is on a line between the JET
and MaTshal-Regan
producers.
Meantime Jeffries-Lukens No. 2,
NEA NEA 12-33-6W. Is drilling
at STA.
Montana Power Holland No. 2,
drilling for gas in Sc SEA- NV y
27-36-5W, drilling, $3.50.
Montana Power-LOoxOff No. 4,
SWH SEA 2s-3s-5W, drilling.
1850.
(Continued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
BYLAWS FOR
ASSOCIATION
ARE ADOPTED

KeYin Producers association. =
corporation, was launched this
week al q meeting held In Kelvin 20
adopt q charter and bylaws.
The bylaws provide en- equal
vote for every member, large and
small, the majority to rule in ali
matters Of importance 10 the indus
try. The association has fun power
TO contract for the sale OF OIL 20
responsible buyers and can aliot 20
its members their rightful share
OF the total amount Of oil 70 be
produced and marketed.
Represented in the present asso-
citation is about 2 .0O0 barrels OF pro-
duction and no effort has been
made TO increase membership MP 10
the present time. Capitalization Ia
$50, 200 and shares will be issued
on a basis OF $40 per share Only
bona fide producers will be admitted
70 the association. according 10 p.
L. Eddy, chairman OF the organixR-
ton. Each producer will have an
equal voice nd the maJor'.v will
direct the action OF the board of
directors.
Under the chapter adopted, pro-
ducers are banded together under
a plan for cooperative action in all
matters pertaining to marketing,
and the protection OF the market
for Keyin-Sunburst crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18


Kevin-sunburst field is today ex-
pecting word from Finlay, Ohio,
lifting the proration of accounts Of
Ohio OH company, since Montana
Pipeline and International Refining
company are now taking 1907 Of
the runs from thedr connections. Big
West and Ohio are still prorating
40E5.
1t became known this week that
Imperial Oil company Is overhaul
ing its Regina refinery. preparatory
to early resumption. The plant has
been shut down for several months.
Two hundred or more men are now
employed, apparently underwriting
the plant to manufacture a quality
gasoline to compete with the pro-
(Continued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
BIG we'll on TExACO-SCHLAG farm
Get Flowing Oil Well
Trying For Gas Flow

% HE misfortune" of drilling well for gas and getting
flowing oil we'll to Montana Headlight COM
pany of Spokane in Cut Bank field this week when
that companys Yunck No. S, center west line NEA VIVA
l6W east of the generally accepted edge of the field
Unexpectedly developed OIL
The Drumheler interests controlling Montana Headlight
supply the of Cut Bank with natural gas They sought
additional supply and had picked up flow of around
100000 feet preparing the gas between the eight
inch and sxinch strings While seeking spot the
nch the drill picked up OIL 27O8 The eght-nch is set
at 1904
The well Immediately started flowing and made os bar
res before the head" off The still working
the well last reports but will probably have
separator the gas it will be difficult anot
string of casing to segregate the gas and the oil
This well is short distance of the company's
Yunck No g. 125-barrel oil WE'LL but east
ward extension of the pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
"Dry Hole" Tract
Springs Surprise AS
Well Makes 26O BbIs.
Third Schlag Well Finds Porous Spot Near
lizard" Sand And Swabs go Barrels Per
Day-TwO More Wells Drilling In

Moving close 70 its poorest wen in Out Bank field The Texas
this week completed Of its best wells the Schg
farm No. 8 location, sWN SEA- 26-366W.
swabbng 2eO barrels per day inialy this wen gives prom
production Of around 1876 barrels day the
closest call 10 dry hole IN Cut Bank field It's
schag II scarcely commercial but retained BY
proximity other producers. Location eWA
sWM 20S66W tt next well in seq sWN 90 20barsA
well Moving into the next 80 east TexacO gets 16bar
rel well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Resume On
Dean Dome

Continental Is again reported drill
ling on It's wildcat known as Con-
tinental-OTr No. i, SW NWH SEX
fs-sS-17E. which shut down last
fail at a depth Of 29aS feet. This
Is the Dean anticline in saltwater
county. in the region Of Dry Greek
oil field.
Hardin Dome
One wildcat oil well is to be
drilled this year In the vicinity OF
the town of Hardin where consider
able shallow gas has been developed,
in Big Horn cnnnfY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Imperial Rebuilding
Refinery At Regina
Crude Mart Brighter
Increased Demands OF 5000 Barrels COntem-
plated In Canadian Market In Next 80 Days
AS Road Conditions Improve

he n
nguratve meaning
skies resumption of farming operations both
fuel.
situation
swing spring operation after delay
to late aspiring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
BARMAC BUYS
70 WELLS IN
NORTH FIELD

One of the most import
ant deals in the present re-
vival Of Kevin- Sunburst oil
field was announced this
week. with the purchase by
Barmac Oil company Of SpO-
kane of the producing prop
critics Of Alex Newton, in
Gliding 20 producing oil
wells.
These are ''stripper" prop
critics deveaoped 3 decade
ago by Ohio Oil company
and later purchased from
the Ohio by Newton. They
now have q production Of
around so barrels per day.
It is the intention OF the
buyers to treat the wells
with acid and possibly double
or treble present production.
Barmac Oil company has beer
steadily expanding its holdings unit
10 is now one of the foremost In.
dependent operators in the field
It's expansion has been based upon
the purchase of old developed prop
critics, reviving the wells with ths
use of acid Many wells have thus
been brought IN TO production en-
ceeding their initial.
Included in the three properties
are the Maughns lease with IL wells,
the Schact tract with five wells
and the Johnson tract with three
wells The Maughns had a produc-
ton of 1862 barrels in 1894 against
5000 barrels in 1888 and 6545 bar
rels in 1882.
The Schact tract made 1855 bar
rels in 1884, 5097 barrels in 1888
and 4763 barrels in 1882, produc-
ton having been stimulated under
Newton's handling
The Johnson tract produced PASS
barrels in 1884, 1874 barrels in
1888 and 1859 barrels in 1889.
The Maughn farm Of 100 acres,
in NEA 3O-35-1W, is said to have
produced around a quarter million
barrels of oil-about 1900 barrels
per acre. The Schact in NE u NWA
32-35-1W has produced around
$4,000 barrels, or around 1900 bar
rels per acre.
Alex Newton has been identified
with the development of Kelvin
Sunburst from the beginning of
commercial production. having
drilled many wells for Ohio OH
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Round Butte
Test Drilling

Another south Montana test rs
located on Round Butte. in Carbon
County, known as Round Butte
Bailey No 1, GEL NEH SEX g.
6S-23E, which is drilling below
400 feet.
Three Forks
In Ga4latin county, Montana Gas
a Pet. Coffee NO. /, NV NWN
NWA 2S-1S-2E. is reported to have
resumed poerations, drilling at 400
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Two Wells In
Winifred Area

The only Immediate prospect OF
development Of production in the
vicinity Of Lewtstown is the WIni-
fred district where two wells have
been started, one by Columbia Oils
OF Canada and the other by the
Kallspell-Kevin group Of KaiispeIl.
Tbs exploration Is being conduct
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Birney Drills
At 24O Feet

In Rosebud county, Birney struc-
ture, Birney Gas & OH Co. No. /,
on Lot z. Sec. e?6S-45E, is drilling
below $40 feet.
Lodge Grass
While an effort is being made to
complete the Lynde well on Lodge
Grass structure, the success OF this
test Is growing more doubtful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

T0tal R0cky Mountaln staIea III
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
PATTERN 2Oso

Quite a sweeping success" isn't
1t, this well-tailored house frock
with it's slenderizing lines and nicely
detailed bodice? The skirt is fronted
by a long slimming seam which
breaks into a perky little kick pleat
just below the knee; the bodice is
gathered onto the yoke to provide
ample fullness. And don't you like
that vestee-like effect of the front
yoke which does so much to break
the width of the figure above the
waistline? Buttons emphasize the
trim belt, the pointed sleeve cuffs
and the nice diagonal closing. Make
it of any pretty cotton material,
figured or plain, and you'll have a
house frock to be proud of!
Pattern pose is available in sizes
16, IS, 20. "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, A and
49, Size SO takes 81 yards SO inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew.
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
tenth Street, New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
In Time Of Anxiety

II saw your picture in the paper"
said the admiring constituent.
"Did you like it?" asked Senator
Sorghum.
"Very much. 1t seemed as natural
as life"
Natural as life! I wondered why
the artist was so careful to tell me
to keep quiet and look unpleasant"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Smiles
ON THE JOB

Citizen-The legislature makes too
many laws-useless laws.
Legislator eagerly making a men,
orandum)-I will put through a law
against that, but Of course, it will
be quite useless.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-04-26
Bargaining

The Salesman-You can't find a
better car than this for the money.
I'll let you have it for $3.50 as it
stands.
Mr.. Spavin-I'll give you $500 for
it if you'll throw in a hitching
weight and a whip.
Evening star., 1935-03-15
CITIZENS OPPOSING
TROLLEY REMOVAL
Anacostia Group Against
Replacement With
Bus Service.

Retention of the present street car
line in the Anacostia Congress
Heights area, instead Of replacement
by a proposed bus line, vas favored
at q mass meeting sponsored by the
Anacostia Citizens Association last
night in the Masonic Hall, Fourteenth
and U streets southeast.
A lengthy discussion in which the
advantages and disadvantages of both
systems were reviewed, preceded the
vote. Capt. Frank M. Dent offered
q resolution asking the removal OF
street cars In favor of the bus line
In his resolution Dent outlined the
reasons for the substitution and ex-
planned the bus route would start
about a half mile south Of the pres
ent terminus of the street cars and
take route through the southwest
section Of the city, terminating at
point near Seventeenth and ConStitu.
ton avenue. northwest. This would
enable the riders to transfer at sew
eral functions along the route that
would bring them into the center OF
the city.
In opposition to the resolution, II
was pointed out that the busses would
create a nuisance with the exhaust
gases. Furthermore, 1t was stated
the buses would increase traffic jams
Previous to the street car-bus lint
debate, the association passed reso.
luton asking the business men ol
Anacostia and the residents to helr