davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-26
City Briefs

yellow Cab-Phone l033.-Adv.
Flowers for all occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1883 Adv.
What you need today-Beach
chairs, cots, thermo bottles and fish
ing tackle.-Brownsville Hardware.
ADV.
pine and dance every night at Xxx
night, club. Matamoros. Best dance
flc0r. Don Peaches and his orchestra.
NO cover charge. Ted Larson. mana
ner-Adv.
Landreth Auto Service now locat-
ID 1880 Levee. next TO Ross Driv-ur-
6e2f GyEtem-Adv.
, 1935-06-26
CREDIT UNION
TO Be FORMED
Federal Employees Here
Seek Charter For
Savings Set-UP

Government employees met Tues
nay afternoon ut $3.50 In the post
office building here to form a cred
1t unicn under the guidance Of G. Il.
Bergeron, Dallas. credit union sec
ton. Farm Credit Administration IN
washington. ID. G.
The only credit union now func-
tioning In the Valley has its head
quarters at Harrington and is operat-
ed for the post office employees CT
this section. 1t was pointed out that
there are two types OF unions, one
formed as a community ~organiza-
ticn and the other for some indus
trial class drawing their salaries
from the same source. "A credit
union" declared Bergeron. lis a saw
ipgs bank and is sponsored and or
organized by the federal govern
ment and under either federal or
state banking laws. But ii Is limit
ed In its operation to the group that
obtains the charter" Advantage Of
the organization Is In the leans
which IL makes to its members at
extremely low rates Of interest The
ide.. has been in use in this c0un-
try for 40 years. having been i'm
r-rted from Europe. There are 100
credit unions in Texas and 5000 in
the nation. Bergeron declared that
1t was net the purpose Of the plan
to interfere with banks. but ii was
intended for the encouragement OF
thrift.
Application for a charter was to
b. drawn up Tuesday. but approx
mately a monthNwill be required for
the document to be issued. Bergeron
will leave Tuesday night for Luling
tc perfect a credit union organiza-
ton in that city.
, 1935-06-26
RURAL ROAD
FUNDS SEEN
Labor Provisions TO Result
In Most of Work In
Farm Areas
Especial to me Heraldl

WASHINGTON. June u.s. In
dications are that the federal gov
eminent will spend sizeablG sums
tor construction and Improvement
CT farm and market roads, accord
ing to County Judge O. G. Dancy
OF Cameron county who has been
IN conference here with Congress
nan Wilburn Cartwright. charm l
CT the roads committee.
Due 70 the necessity of using 90
percent labor from relief rolls, Md
an average expenditure OF Si.4OO per
man from work relief funds for
labor. material and incidentas, the
outlook for farm TO market roads
an. rural mail routes Is exceedingly
bright. Congressman Cartwright
stated. He has been holding n
fererces in this connection with
the secretary Of agriculture. the
bureau OF public roads and Harry
Hopkins Of the relief organization.
we will not get as much paving
under these regulations as first
anticipated" Cartwright told Coun-
ty Judge Dancy. but first stage
construction on main highways can
proceed from work relief funds to
&c followed by surfaclng a. regular
federal aid projects under the Hay
0er-Cartwright Act Of last year"
Cartwright pointed out that the
administrators greatest desire Is
tc get away from the dole. and
rural road work Is about the best
employment TO be found for tLS
class
According to Dancy. Cartwright
Is one OF the most active men in
congress for good roads OF all kinds.
, 1935-06-26
Inspection For
Patrolmen Held
AT Post Office

Border patrolmen Of the Browns
vile sub-district held their semi
annual inspection Monday morning
at the post Office building. The fed
eral men have similar meetings
twice a year TO receive general
instructions.
The patrolmen were addressed by
Carlos Watson, United States Com
missioner. on phases Of law en-
forcement. DR.. Geo. r. Dashiell, Jr.,
also spoke TO the group. taking as
his subject various forms Of first aid
warning the men against excite
ment and undue haste in dealing
with injured persons.
According 10 Chief Inspector ID.
P. Gay for this sub-district. each
OF the border patrol cars Is now
equipped with an efficient first aid
kit. These kits are expected 70 be
OF great service, as they have ia
cilities for the treatment of broken
bones. In addition to those Of the
larger size for automobiles, each
patrolman has been issued a kit
with essentially the same features
in a smaller. more convenient size.
Also the patrol is now equipped
with a special kit for the imme-
date treatment Of rattleSnake
bites. Border patrol officials point
ed that that the new equipment
would not be restricted 10 govern
mental use alone, but that the
patrolmen had instructions TO
lend first aid TO citizens Of this
section who might need immediate
service on Valley highways.
The meeting Monday was at
tended by approximately SO patrol
men, members OF the border p6-rci
force In this sub-district.
, 1935-06-26
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS


NEW YORK. June Is. IR-The
stock market temporarily cast aside
is tax worries Wednesday and re-
sumed its upward trend with ex-
IRENE caution.
While advances were small and
there were numerous defections
among active shares, no selling OF
importance appeared after a brief
furry at the opening and the
market as a whole settled down 10
a trading pace broken only by an
occasional squirt In some NJ the
~specialties. Leading commodities
we're quiet but generally steady.
Wheat and other grains perked
up a bit in Chicago while cotton
held about unchanged in New
York. Bonds we're featureless. Lead
ing foreign currencies we're a rifle
lower IN terms Of the dollar.
Both the common and preferred
stock Of Radio Corporation were
again active. The preferred got up
more than a point and about half
that much gain was made by the
common which boosted a heavy
turnover. Other shares holding
about even or edging forward frac-
tionally included Chrysler. Mont
gomery Ward. International Har-
vester, Johns Manville. Celanese.
Industrial Rayon. Briggs Mfg, San
"a Fe. Pennsylvania and Great
Northern.
Most Of the oils, metals and
utilities were backward and small
fractional declines we're the rule
among leaders, including American
Telephone, Consolidated Gas. Cerro
de Pasco. Standard Oil OF New
Jersey and Socony-Vacuum. u. S.
Steel and General Motors were
among others that see-sawed up and
down at frequent intervals In q
narrow range.
, 1935-06-26

tanning. and two f~ootraces for girls
II varying ages.
Those attending the picnic are
expected to bring basket lunches
and spread them on the grounds
during the noon hour.
Manager A. l. Brooks OF the
chamber Of commerce viii give the
ADDRESS OF welcome az I o'clock and
officers OF the association will be
introduced. Fred Newland. counsel
foG the association. will DC the
master OF ceremonies. Wyrick
brothers quartet will entertain.
The contests will be resumed at
, 1935-06-26
YESTERDAYS A

'bN Aut hsHoClateQ flSs~f
Hank Leiber. Giants and Billy
Herman and Augie Galan. Cubs
Leiber's tenth inning single gave
Giants first game; Herman ana
Galan drove IN six runs with seven
hits In second.
Danny MacFapden, Braves
Checked Pirates with eight hits and
two runs.
Bill Delaney. Cards-His nome
run drove in deciding TALES against
Brooklyn.
Hal TroSky, Indians-Tripled In
ninth TO drive In tying run ana
then walked home with deciding
tally against Yankees.
Jimmy Wilson. Phillies-Led at
tack on Reds with double and two
singles, driving in three run
, 1935-06-26
Underwriters to Meet
Especial to The Herald)

WESLACO. June 26.-Next meet
ing Of the Harlingen Association Ct
Life Underwriters will be held Sat-
urday at the Reese w hotel
IN Harlingen. Officials expressed the
r. pc that a large number Of in
surance men In the Valley will iden-
tify themselves with this organiza-
ton which Is intended TO elevate
the life insurance business for the
benefit Of the public.
The new organization Of insurance
men was formed last Saturday with
a membership OF about 20.
Golden eagles can fly faster than
.wo miles n minute.
, 1935-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June %. R-Grain
prices averaged higher early We'd
nesday. Opening u off to = up.
Sep 79A 80. wheat soo scored all
around gains. Corn started un-
changed to u higher. Sep 75ia-a.
and then made a general advance.
, 1935-06-26
ROTARY INsTALLs

NoptCIhI % Inc HerAIdl
MERCEDES. June 90 Newly
elected officers for the Mercedes
Rotary club we're installed Tuesday,
with John L. Bruce. retiring presi-
cent. actiIt as insta ling offictr.
Bruce preceded the installation
ceremonies with q resume or C
complishments OF the year.
Bruce then turned the gaTel over
70 his successor. Fred Johnston.
Others installed we're John w.
Herndon. vice president: I. r..
Boiling, secretary treasurer; they.
with the following compose the
board OF directors: Dave johnson,
c. b. Weimer and John Z Bruce.
, 1935-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

5-ROOM house and sleeping porch;
double garage: servants quarters.
2031 West Madison. Phone 1881.
L-lO4
, 1935-06-26

Citizens Of other countries can
enter the United States Military
and Naval academies by q special
act Of Congress
, 1935-06-26

Roy Downey Of Harlingen was q
business visitor at the Cameron
county courthouse Tuesday after
noon.
, 1935-06-26

Thirty Thousand mounted birds
yer given to the Harvard Uni
versity museum by John Eliot Tay-
Tor. collector.
, 1935-06-26
CHINESE ARMY
tConttnued from Page one)

ment of peace and order in Chahar,
including withdrawal OF oil Chinese
troops in Chahar TO points south Of
the Great wall"
Which section OF the Great Wall
was meant was net specified. One
section crosses Chahar just south OF
Kalgan while the other skirts the
southern border OF the province.
II the latter wa meant. the Japa-
nese we're demanding that the en-
tire province be cleared Of Chinese
troops.
In Headquarters Hands
That the situation rested entire
ly In the hands OF the general head
quarters at Hsinking was indicated
by beth the foreign office and war
office spokesman at Tokyo.
The war office spokesman said
the high command depended on the
Japanese army In Manchoukuo 20
settle the affair locally. as II was
fully empowered TO do.
The fact that Manchcukuan for
e were detailed to punish the Chi
nese aroused speculation as to
whether the japanese army In Man
choukuo had been ordered BY the
Tokyo high command TO stay out Of
North China territory In order 10
avoid international repercussions.
The war office spokesman denied
that any such orders were issued.
but n~on-Japanese authorities point
ed out that there was little differ
nee whether Japanese regulars or
Manchoukuan &rces were engaged
since the latter are under the ccm-
mand OF the japanese military.
, 1935-06-26
GROWERS WILL

Continued from Page Onel
, 1935-06-26
ALL TIME AIDS
TO THE HOUSEWIFE

andy service booklets to help you i'm every household task
expert guidance available only through our Washington Informal
don Bureau . These booklets VIII assist In your kitchen or in your
garden. They offer timely aids TO housekeeping, care Of pets,
interior decorating, first aid, modern etiquette, scientific dict,
flower and vegetable gardens . Examine each descriptive title and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire a small
charge In requested TO cover handling cost and postage.
, 1935-06-26
BODIES BLOWN

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-06-26

FIRST AID-What TO do in emergencies on vacations or al
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. y. 9 cents
MODERN MANNERS complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear. 10 cents
FARM HOUSE PLANS-Seventy pages Of floor plans and
sketches for economical homes OF modern design. How 10
estimate building costs; how TO fit the house artfuly into
the landscape; illustrated. ................. 10 cents
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Tow LOTTER
TAKE OFF Tine
TO CELEBRATE

Town lot wells in the city Of Cut
Bank shut down to allow the crews
to properly greet the New Year
and reported little progress during
the past week.
Announcement was made of one
new location on Block IS Of the
original townsite OF Cut Bank by
L r. Hannah, trustee, who Is NOV
ing q steel rig in nom the Border
field, to drill immediately. This
wen will be drilled ahead Of the
Hannah-Porter we'll on state
owned land, for which location has
been made.
The first completion expected Is
the Watson Kistuer-Mille No. 2.
well In NWH NEH 1-33-6W. west
OF the Jeffries-Isuk ens producer
which started the town lot ACTIVITY.
Red Watson reported 1900 feet
of hole his week and Is making
rapid progress.
Wickstrand-S imero No. /, Lot s,
Blk. II, Is drilling again today at
ESQ after q shut down.
MARSHALL wilkins No. /.
Blk. L. End addition, is resuming
at 500 feet.
Fisk-0 'Neil-Hanens No. 4, Blk.
X, 2ud addition. spudded In Thurs
day.
Radigan and associates comple4ed
rigging mp on Connolly No. loca-
taon, SWA NWM 7-35-bW, aud rs
preparing to start drilhng, weather
permitting, during the next few
days.
Aakins, Hawley. Jeffries and
others have done nothing more
about their location although all
expect TO complete their wells be-
fore spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
GNE En- Cash
ORU. s. BONDS

Yegen-Drury Trading Co., Of Cut
Bank contributed little editorial
comment In ita Christmas advertise
meu8 in the Tarrant Gusher, deal
ing with the New Deal" as follows:
For tbs betterment OF mankind
the power Of suggestion will work
for tbs retirement Of ali tax-free,
interest bearing u. 8. government
securities by issue OF q. s. govern
menE legal tender cash. The money
Changers oversubscrfbed the issue
Of u. s. government taxfree, interest
bearing securities. but decline TO let
their money 90 out into the
coun1Fy's legitimate channels OF
Trade. therefore. no more tax-froe.
interest bearing government 90
cuFlGaass but legal tender dollars
Imagine the money changers dol
laF riding the boxcav looking for
waFk land no unemployment any
WN@H@t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

News OF this situation was
brought this week by Regina re-
timers who came to Montana TO
contract for Cut Bank crude TO
replace Agidcontinent crude. One OF
these buyers, representing a large
Independent refining company, de-
cIared that the Imperial plant ct
Regina Is apparently shut down per-
manently. When the employees were
paid off they were given final set
Element
The Midcontinent rail- rate was
90 Increased that It costs. s1.s47s
per barrel to move a barrel Of
crude into Regina against a FORMER
rail rate at S1.47e3. Under the
old rate. Cut Bank crude at S1.4b
could be laid down In Regina for
s cents per barrel, minimum, less
than 81 crude from the Midconta-
nent Under the new rate this ad-
vantage Is spread TO q little more
than rs cents per barrel
The new rate hits just at a time
when British American Is putting
its new 3.0O-barrel cracking plant
at Moose Jaw into operation. Bril-
tish-American has fts own produc-
ton In Texas and Is amply fortified
by crude contracts in Cut Bank
where II has q pipeline 70 the In
irrational boundary. Highway Re-
fineries is another large fndepend-
ent company which has acquired
at large expense a number Of
plants in Saskatchewan and is pre-
pairing to build others. This COM
pany Is said to be without adequate
supplies OF Mtdcontinent oil and
will doubtless be looking O Cut
Bank for It's new supply.
There are rumors In Cut Bank
Of q pending application for O re-
duced rate from CouttB to Regina
and other Saskatchewan points. Lo-
cal traffic officials knew nothing
about the change. However. It isl
understood that the Canadian Paci-
fic will enjoy q far greater revenue
from the haulage from Coutta to
Regina than from dts part haul OF
lean line north to Regina thus Aae
application for lowered rate on
the all-Canadaan haui.
The Imperial plant at Regina
has a capacity Of $500 barrels per
day and q cracking capacity OF 81
500 barrels, using Burton stills.
Highway Refineriss are rebuild
Ing the Rarels oil Refinery plant
1t Regina 10 give It q capacity OF
500 barrels per day. This company
has numerous other small plants /
scattered through the province and /
L has been doing q tremendous
business. Il is understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05


Universal Insulation company Il
capitalized Ut 10000 shares Of no
par value OF which 3, SOS shares are
outstanding. The company has no
bonds or other hong term indebted
ness and has $40,000 in caah, con-
trolling the Vermdculite & Asbestos
mines at Libby and . number Of
base patents on uses of vermfculase
or xonolfte. also q plant at Chicago.
The deal was worked out by the
minority stockholders committee OF
the Zonohte company. whereby
stock mRy be traded on the basis OF
100 shares Of Zonolfte for one
share Of Universal Insulation. The
company will accept 25.000 shares
The offer viii expire on February
"A.
This proposal followed q long
battle between the majority and
minority groups OF Ahe zonoiite
company. The majority group gave
control 70 the Mayo interests which
are now tn charge OF the zon0iife
mine and mali at Libby.
The business now being conduct
ed By the Universal Insulation COM
pany was started IN 1888 by q
group Of fnaivaduaas composed Of
J. M Camden os Paris. Kg., Deaha
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
OIL INDUSTRY
rs PLACE I'M
49, RESS

Here IL tho outlook for legislation
proposed By the OF industry in the
session Of congress which started
Thursday.
i. Federal regulation OF the oil
industry under Administration Ickes'
program. This is Endorsed by the
majority Of the p & G. committee.
2. An Increase In the excise TAX.
incorporated in the new revenue
act.
3. An investigation Of the for
eIgn asphalt scandal. Foreign
asphalt has been used by the gov
eminent in its public roads program
4. A proposal TO eliminate fed
eral sales taxes on gasoline and
lnbe oil.
5. Revision Of the MIRA, to per-
petuate the Petroleum Code.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

Breckenridge and W. s. Dudley OF
Lexington, Ky, W. 8. Hunter of
Versailles, KY, Henry Breckenridge
Of New York City, w. ]. Mohn,
James III. Tatman. Charles ~.
Schramm, John 81. Mohr, A. T.
Kearney, and Donald ID. Sells OF
Chicago III.
These men carried on extensive
research and Development work with
vermiculite ore, contributing 20 the
venture cash and services as needed.
BY the end of Novenaber, 1888. the
research and development work had
resulted in the production Of GER
tain commercial products to be used
generally as insulating materials.
The products developed, as we'll as
the machinery and equipment used
In their manufacture we're covered
by patents and patent applications.
A partnership was formed and this
was succeeded on December ~,
1883, by g corporation, with bead
quarters at 31e south L.aSalle st.,
Chicago. On Oct. 2, 1894. the
name Of the corporation was chang
ed 20 Universal Insulation company.
The company own nine basic patents
gconkinasd On Rase Etvvl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
OIL STORAGE is
LOWEST IN YEARS

NEW YORK-The worlds pro
duction OF petroleum IN 1884 WI
be substantially higher than In me
preceding year and viii equal, II
not exceed the peak output OF
1929, according 70 statistics prepar-
ed by v. r. Garfaas and r. ".
Whstsel. OF the foreign oil depart
ment OF Henry L. Doherty q co.
World consumption Of petroleum
and It's related products also will
reach a new high in the last four
years, according 70 these statistics.
which Indicate that in the United
States the year ends wdeh ahe how
eat volume OF crude and refined
odls In storage in many years ana
production dose 20 ectual con-
Sumption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Just COUNTY
OPERATE well.
ADAMS FARM?

Whether a county which takes
over an oil property under tax
title assumes the duty and resp0n-
Eibflity OF an oil operator is 20 be
determined IN Toole county In the
case OF Adams versus Toole county.
An so-acre lease formerly owned
BY the Radlgan-Hungerford company
Is IN question. This company
brought in the sensational Radigan-
HungeEford gusher. The
company alleged 70 have overlooked
the small matter OF paying taxes.
II did not settle with the royalty
owners and they In turn did not pay
their taxes, dating back 20 1928.
Something like $4,000 in delin-
Quent taxes is said to have accumu-
allied, ag q result. The county did
nothing about II until this last
year when It took steps 20 take
title. The amount OF the taxes was
more than the value OF the well,
so none would redeem Il at tax
sale. Thus Toole county became
the owner and operator OF an oil
lease.
Now comes the land owner, Eddie
Adams ana brings suit to cancel
the lease on the ground that the
present owner and operator the
County Of Tooie, Is not operating
the well Ia compliance with terms
OF the lease. The case has been
taken under adviBement by the dis
trict court which must decide
whether the county Is obligated TO
enter actively anto the oil business
to maintain It's title 70 properties
taken for delinquent taxes. II
Adams wins. the county can whistle
for It's tax money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
SECOND IOO-BARREL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THEATER PROPRIETOR

Ed Lawer, Hardin theater who turned oil man.
took second step toward fame and fortune this week
he completed second 0Obarre well in Cut Bank field
It is his Garrison No. l, in SWA SW14 9-33-5W, a
40acre lease secured from former resident living
Portland who perhaps the earliest proponen of the
theory Of oil at Cut Bank
This well picked up the sand at 1888 and drilled to
1893 where he shut down swabAfter Swabbng 81 bar
rels in five hours there parey among rock hounds
and LAWYER decided to the tools and drill deeper The
result the finding of II feet of nice sand The well
rated at 100 barrels better and incidentally calls for
offsets all sides.
Still associated with LAWYER is his old friend Bill Hoer
some leases in Cut Bank after Lawe had interested Roy
Tarrant in the field location chosen by oer before the
discovery of oil proved productive when drilled by Tarran
and Tarrant thus started his climb recognition the
states largest individual operator.
all
Olive Oil Spots Oil-Gas Line
One location announced Olive Oh which
line hoping get big like CObb-waibEer
Montana No The location chosen the center
BEEN moved from the former No location in NEN Nw IS and
Work rigging up
will the future
first "A the pump
Cobb Cleans Out Collapsed Pipe
cobbs northwest offset walbergsr No was nearing bottom
at a 1865.
Tsss company is preparing to drill line we'll offset on the
Pudy the Of the Yunck No a.
New State Well Over 40 barrels
Montana Power cOmpanys State No l. On sWA lsss-5W
eJadeau BrOtheTssate /. NwANEH 17-ss-5w Is
oonsoldafsd company permission the
Indian rs council Of the Bakfse' to shut down during severe
Tribal NO 8 NwA SEX sDudded feet
Tribal No & swA SEX s4-ss-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
new Rail RATE OPENS SASKATCHEWAN MARKET
Ed Lawlor Wins Again At Cut Bank
BILL HOER is
A BRIDEGROOM

Bill Hoer, widely known ms
s'tlxe sheephersier geoIOgast
who made good, arrived im
Cat Bank Thursday afternoon
from Poplar, Mont, accom-
panied By n bride.
Thus Il became definitely
known that BIN Hoer was
guilty az rObhing the Umited
States poseOffiee ~ Poplar
Mont. OF its poseEnistwess,
Mss Rmfh Allen.
H0e~ WIS = confirmed
bachelor umfiH the IsmwReF~
Hoer- Harlan No. 4 well came
Isl. making 100 haxrels q day.
II was then chat Hoew began
fixing up q nice little Fxsi-
dence near the well and "a
the same time 20 pick mp AIS
threads of q romance. They
were married on December 4,
bat mo- announcement was
made, since slae had 20 forna-
ally resign before coming 20
the nsw home. Then BIN
had the misfortune Of a fire
in the newly completed love
nest and that wan repaired
only last week.
Mr.. and Bars. HOer are to-
day sat home" ON the Har.
Ian Jesse.