davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

ments for various kinds of
stamps are available for coll
lectors who wish to exchange
stamps.
II II is desired TO sell q
stamp believed TO be of value,
consult a reliable dealer. IL
there are no local dealers, the
names and addresses OF stamp
dealers may be obtained from
phiIatelic periodicals. The
stamp or stamps should not be
sent until the dealer says he
is interested In the purchase. Y
Take a sheet Of very thin
onion skin or transparent pa-
per and trace the design Of
the stamp very lightly with
soft lead pencil. State the
color OF the stamp below and
the denomination, number Of
perfOrations on each side,
kind of paper and water
marking IL there is one.
Some of stamps are valu-
able in spite of the fact that
they are not in the best of
condition. In submitting
stamps to dealers the collector
should protect himself against
loss by registering the envel-
ope or package.
IL both covers and stamps
are collected and the collector
does not desire to remove @
valuable stamp from the cover,
he can I'LL in his album space
with a piece OF paper the size
of the stamp and write on 1t
that that particular stamp is
ON a certain cover. Collectors
of covers usually preserve
them by placing them In
transparent envelopes. r
It is impossible to list the
value of stamps here, of
course, although requests for
SuSH ScIVACc AdNC pSCA ASS
ceived. Prices vary and dealers
will only quote prices after a
personal examination Of
stamps in which they are in
terested. Several United States
stamps have been sold for
prices in excess of ten thou
sand dollars and no stamps
believed to have possible value
should be disposed of care
lessly without first consulting
reliable dealers.
In buying stamps care must
be taken to guard against
practices ON the part of un-
known or uMreCOmlncnded
dealers. Many genuine stamps
have been changed in some
way to make them appear to
be rare varieties of certain is
sues. This may he done by
taking q watermark, a cam
collation., or a surcharge, and
in various other ways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

Cleveland - (U.P.) - The o.
500, O00th document to be filed in
the Cuyahoga County recorders of
flee since its establishment in 1910
has Just been filed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18
SPECIAL STAMPS
HERE SELL FAST

Waterburians have been going
for the new tercentenary stamps
in q big way, according to local
postal officials. On sale less than
three weeks in this city, the first
allotment of 100000 stamps has
been almost completely exhausted.
The local postoffice has placed
an order for an additional 100000
of the commemorative issue, but
II is not known whether any more
of the special issue are available
at washington. Officials says that
the sales have been far greater in
total than was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

England may have a national
theater.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

Duplicate stamps should
be we'll preserved as they will
be of value in trading with
ether collectors. Small peck
It books with special compart-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-18

ments for various kinds OF
stamps are available for coll
lectors who wish to exchange
stamps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
GAS RATE HEARINGS
HAVE MILD INTERES1

Hearings Of the Montana rail-
way commission on natural gas
rates in north Montana cities were
being held during the past week
without announcement Of any de-
cision.
It appears that the commission is
giving opportunities for residents
Of various towns 10 appear to COM
lain regarding gas rates. In Great
Falls there we're only two who ap-
peared 70 protest that local gas
rates are TOO high. NO great public
interest has been demonstrated in
any Of the hearings.
Raymond Hildebrand OF GlendiVe
appearing for Montana Cities Gas
Co, moved for dismissal Of an or
der OF the commission directing
that the company show cause why
an order should not be- made de-
claring that II Is q common carrier
and within the jurisdiction Of the
commission. The motion was taken
under advisement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
DOZEN WELLS
ARE DRILLING.
IN kelvin FIELD

Only one completion was mark
ed up during the week in Kelvin
Sunburst field with ~ active wells.
The one completion was the NJ.
p. F.-Day No. 1. Sc SEX SEX,
S-S5-2W, rated at around 1875 bar
rels per day.
Big West-Engle No. /, NEH
SEX 2-35-3w, is drilling az 1890.
Cassidy-veitch No. / SEX SEX
S1-S5-zW, still has a string OF
tools lost in the hole, at 1880.
Coolidge & Coolidge drilled TO
1855 in their Government No. 3.
NEH SEA 35-36-2w. getting sui
phur water. The top Of the lime IS
at 1853. They plugged back to the
Sunburst sand where a 1O-barrel
well was indicated. They shot with
so quarts OF solidified nitro gIy-
eerin and oil rose 700 feet. They
are now cleaning ont with good
prospects for a well.
Crumley-Shaw No. z, NE NWM
SEX Ss-ge-2W. drilling 1475, due
for completion about Monday.
Mitchener-Ca allan-Kruger No. I
SWL SEA NEN 1O-s4-2w. drill
ling. 1850. This we'll was delayed
on account OF running pipe at 1000
feet. but should be completion
early next week, possibly opening
q new pool in the south central
part Of the field. Frank Kitchener
has been working the edges OF
this pool for several years past and
hopes that this time he is on the
right spot.
Pfalbe-EngI eking-SeabroOk No.
10 sW sWA SEX 19-35-2w. drill
ling. 400.
Reichoff-Baum No. NWK SEA
s-Ss-sW, Is waiting for pipe at
r. G. white-Haugen is new
we'll, spotted in NE NEA SEX
l1-s5~sW.
Ohio on company this week spot
ga It's Reeg No. on NV corner
4~SB~zw.
atock-Ifaggsry No. / NV swh
SW& 1a-S642W. Is drilling at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
RESuMING
DRILLING On
BR0ADvIE

Murray Brothers Of Los Angeles
and Minneapolis. representing a
group OF associates from both OF
these cities. viii shortly begin OPP
erations for the drilling Of a deep
test to the Madison lime for oil on
the Broadview Dome near Billings.
The well will be drilled upon the
recommendation of and in location
selected by Ralph Arnold, well
known geologist of Los Angeles.
Some years ago Murray Brothers
conducted preliminary test drilling
operations in the Broadview field
and in each OF two shallow wells
developed 100000 cubic feet OF
petroleum gas from both sands OF
the Frontier formation, encountered
at depths of from 140O to 1900.
There being no immediate market
for the gas at the time and with
the oil business then in the -throes
of the depression. operations were
suspended. Now with these I'M
favorable conditions eliminated ac-
tive drilling operations are to be
renewed.
One of the gas wells is being
equipped to furnish fuel for boiler
and camp. An ample and convenient
water supply viii be piped to the
well. Drilling equipment is being
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Travelling southwark from Shell.
by to Denver, the Manning Terry
plane, piloted by e. r. Dildine. SO,
once a crack naval test pilot, crash
ed into a hillside near Sheridan.
wyoming. and It's three occupants
were Instantly killed.
This plane has been making regu-
lar trips between Cut Bank and
Denver, frequently carrying Off
cials Of The Texas Company.
Mr.. True Is head OF the land de-
partment Of The Texas company in
Montana, with headquarters at Shell
by. Miss True was 81 years Of age.
and graduated from Billings high
school IN 1889, and from the State
university at Boulder, Colo. last
year. One brother. David. attends
the State college at Bozeman. while
another, Allen. is q student at
Shelby high school. Burial was at
Terry was 40 years Of age and
widely known in Montana drilling
circles. his firm operating in four
states. His body was taken to TUT
-, Oklahoma. for burial.
The remains Of Dildine we're TAX
sn to Seattle for intarmezt,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
BIG SHOT OF
ACID BRINGS
BIG OIL well

Swabbing at the rate of 10
barrels an hOuu, n virtual
''dry hDle' in Kevin-sunburst
field upheld the dignity Of the
acidizing profession during the
past week, for had it failed,
Il would have been ''tOO bad",
observers say.
Roger Moore OF Montana Acid
Well Treating company Is a men,
Der OF the NJ. p. f. OIL company
and when his own company drilled
II well having only slight show
ms OF oil. he or his agents pro-
'Sasaed to give It . real shot af
acid. II was a 2,0O0-ga1lon shot.
half acid and half water. That Is a
much larger shot than Ordinary"
operators use. so the experiment
was interesting. The result was as
above stated.
The well is Day No. /. Sc sen
Sc n s-35-2W, in the central part
OF the field. 1t swabed $50 barrels
during the first "a hours. AS 100
barrels of oil was used in treating
the well, this gives a net of about
$50 barrels for the first "a hours.
No water appeared with the oil al
though the well was drilled In
10 avoid the possibility
of going into water. Rods and tub
Ing are being run, to put the well
On the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
HANNAHHAS
GOODWILL IN
TOWN LIMITS

A BO-barreI well within the
town limits Of Cut Bank tEAs
week added a new thrill for
residents Of that thriving OIL
town.
Hamnah-state No. 2, located
on not 2, second addition 70
Gut Bank. north OF his No. 4,
Is the producer.
Actually this wen adds little
hone 10 the town lotters, for it is
In the extreme north end and not
Tar southeast from the Jeffries-
I,ukens No. producer.
The Hannah-State No. / a few
rods south, is making from 20 to
Is barrels per day.
The state No. topped the sand
at 1850 and drilled to 1885.
Dad Askins, located in the Jacob
son addition, farther south, is stili
battling with caving shales and was
forced to set pipe at 276O. Drilling
continues at 1880 with productiin
due at 1850 or thereabout.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
NO DRILLING,
TRIBAL LANDS
THIS SEASON

Permission to proceed Immediately
with drilling operations was denied
this week to several operators who
last week bid in oil leases on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Superintendent william L. o'Hara
OF the BIackfeet Indian reserva-
ton advised operators bhat they
must walt until leases are approved
by the Department OF the Interior.
which will require at least 80
days. This means. operators say.
that there can be no drilling this
fall. although present weather con-
ditfons are favorable for drilling.
Regulations provide that wells must
be started within 80 days of the
issuance of the lease. Weather con-
ditions will be taken into consid-
GRAFTON, Mr.. o. Hara stated.
The requirement of one we'll i'm
mediately and a second well with
in a year means a program Of so
wells on tribal lands of Cut Bank
field during 1885. Thereafter two
wells must be drilled during each
successive year thereafter until as
many wells have been drilled as
there are 40-aere tracts or fractional
parts thereof included in the lease,
"and thereafter diligently drill such
additional wells as may be neces-
sary and proper in the judgment
of the Secretary Of the Interior"
Texas company, the largest OPP
orator in the group around the
now famous Tweedy producer, must |
drill ~ wells under this program. J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
MEMBERS TO
TAKE CHARGE.
FLAT COULE

Holders Of memberships in the
reorganization plan of the J. HI.
Hamilton company, owners Of Flat
Coulee oil field, will meet in Great
Falls Tuesday to elect officers and
form a corporation which will take
over all Of the properties.
J. H. Hamilton win turn over
to this group, made up Of former
creditors and stockholders OF sun
burst Oil & Refining company, un-
der receivership. some 1900 acres
of leases on Flat Coule with a pro-
ducing oil well completed TO the
Baskoo (Cut Bank) sand.
Stockholders will be called upon
to. determine Immediately whether
they wish to put the well on pro-
duction or drill it on down to the
Ellis formation, 200 feet deeper
where oil or gas are expected. It
is understood that Mr.. Hamilton Is
favorable to the plan of drilling
deeper and has put the hole in
shape so that a 5-3-16ths inch
string OF casing can be set at the
base of the Baskoo sand, to pro-
tect that formation while drilling
on down. The fact that this well is
100 feet lower. structurally, than
the Sunburst discovery well leads I
to the conclusion that oil may be
found in the Ellis whereas a tre- /
mendous flow Of gas was found in
this formation in the discovery I
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
Gasoline Shippers Force Gravity
Basis On POndera Crude Price

gravity basis for the purchase of crude is shortly to
become effective Pondera field learned here Friday
1t is claimed that custom has arisen several Pondera
leases for either bumpers operate miniature
stills the leases topping off gasoline and returning the
virtually fuel oto the tanks for delivery the
pipe line The gasoline obtained is sold the rural market
around Conrad
Practically all of this oil being purchased by the Home
Oil Refining company of Great Falls headed by W. E.
Rice who operating the Conrad refinery under lease
Pondera crude around SO gravity it from the
ground.
Producers their employees who "snipe gasoline will
be penalzed by lowered price for oil under SO gravity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Silver" gasoline. the new pro-
duct Of the Home Oil & Rein
ing company Of Great Falls, will
be formally announced two
weeks hence.
The new Dubbs cracking plant
the last word in refining equip
ment-is turning out a high-oc-
sane water-white gasoline thus
the selection OF the name, ''Sii-
YER
Announcement has been delay
ed while the plant is striving 20
get ahead enough gasoline to
care for increased demand which
Is expected from advertising the
unique new product.
The Home plant Is running
$50 barrels per day OF Pondera
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
Second Wen In North Cut Bank

OF the field Montana Power
offset the
NEA z-S5-6W.
It's 2z miles, north and south from the Hall producer
TO the Tarr0n Thatcher zUe If the alison 1Oe gets OIL It
mil increase the h of the field to four and half miles
tanning less than 100000 barrels of recoverable OIL
MccabeJeffrssGOvnment No D. SEA swR sssssw near the
big cobb-Young producer. drilling AZ 1850.
Rita-Jacobsen NEA swK s-ssSw. the new
Maltby well, is drilling at 1850
Tarrant-oeay No NV NwA SEA 2s4-sw. drilling
Tarrant-Yunck Mex NwA I2-s4-sw. drilling.
Consolidated Gas made
ofsettng the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
Show Of Oil In Gas Field Wen

completion be he No O. swA NwA
23365W, the which drilling
OF
at 1870 and the sand is being drilled today.
will spudder
cation, SWA SWA 2335-6W. which stands 28O4
company
s feet
OF the
B.. n
n
q to
pretty
side o creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
MaItby wei Is DRILLING In

Montana POweTaby No SEA NEA s-ss-5w,
reported drilling showing of
sand Friday Located
field this wen IL being watched with interest
Corporation In 25-bare
tribal ands OF EIackfA ndians NwH
s5eW OH 600 after getting
The Eannahstate well in the town of Cut Bank 5ob
R. C a Haglund, No location
SEX 1334-6W. TO
8 cleaning
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
DRILLING CONTRACTORS PLANE
CARRIES 8 TO INSTANT DEATH

o (Pay) daughter
Harry A. and Terry rotary
Manning Terry aarplane wyoming
RouRkG a0wrOw TO emit oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
Castle Looking For Big Producer

Drilling a
drict-castese No wv swA ss35-sw. due for com
customary
weHs
profitable wells the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
Two Wells Drilling, South Cut Bank

Two drilling IN of
FowlerState No. SEX SEX 2s-s36W drilling
working dayhts This we'll offsets the Tweedy producer
36-33-sW.
sWA NwH Is drilling At
This the southernmost active well the field.
guessed wildcat
information
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
''Sh-ipper Area" Gives
lOO-Barrel Producer AS
Feature of Active Week

WELL that good Tor 100 barrels better completed
"a Friday in the center Of recognised spper Of
Gut Bank field by Red" Watson who had established
record Of consecutive dry holes the vicinity Of the town Of
Out Bank
is the watsOnRr1ttOn No. we'll in the q seq
SEA 14S46W. Watsons bad luck" days ended
OH around 1000 feet within 10 hours after the sand
tapped at 1858 Casing 1856 and drilling continued
1890 where it still s drilling reports This
unusually thick sand for this district short away
from the first group Of commercial producers in the field
Watson and associates 40 BrtOn
from Montana Headlight It offsets mediocre dem
onsraes that large wells expected anywhere field
where a soft sand be tapped By the drill
The Britton
Evening star., 1935-12-25
HAYES AND D0HERTY
VERSATILE RINGMEN
Feathers, Who Meet Monday
Night, Are Rare Combinations Of
Boxers and Punchers.

KNOCKOUT conqueror Of Kid Choc-
~ olate and Frankie Covelli and
three times victorious over outstand-
ing lightweight title contender Al
Roth.
That, In part. Is the record Of col
orful Petey Hayes, contender for
Freddy Miller's world featherweight
championship, who boxes Joe Doherty
over q scheduled 10-round distance
at Joe Turner'S arena next Monday
night
Gaining national recognition two
years ago when he created an out
standing upset by stopping Kid Choc-
olate when the Cuban appeared sue
cessfully launched upon the come
back trail. Hayes since has added to
his prestige with q ciean-cut series
Of wins.
Hayes and Doherty are rare combi-
nations Of punchers and boxers, who
seldom fail to please and who. in this
particular instance. appear well
matched.
Doherty has pleased greatly in two
showinEs here, boxing out decision
over Frankie Wolfram after the lat
ter had soundly trounced Petey De
Grasse and later losing disputed
verdict to Roger Bernard.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
EAST, WEST SQUADS
PREPARE NEW STUFF
Only One Practice Session on Tap
Today, to Let Players Enjoy
Their Dinner.

~ the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, December as
Coaches Of the Eastern and West
ern all-star foot ball teams abandoned
their twice-daily practice schedule
today. but prepared new plays for a
morning workout before releasing the
players to enjoy their Christmas
dinner.
Coaches Percy Locey and Orin Hol-
iingbery of the West team turned Russ
Letlow, University Of San Francisco
2l2-pound tackle, into a running
guard and appeared pleased with the
result.
The Eastern first string backfield
listed Riley Smith, Alabama, quarter
back; Crayne, Iowa, left half: Cruice,
Northwestern, right half, and Beise,
Minnesota. fullback.
One Western combination was
Lanoue, Nebraska. quarterback; Lam,
Colorado, left halfback; Wallace, Rice,
right halfback; Justice, Gonzaga,
fullback.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

special Dispatch 10 the star.
n YEW YORK, December 25.-De-
mi termined to uphold the Capt.
VI tails prestige. established here
last year, when Gilbert Hunt
won the national Junior indoor title,
three young netmen from Washington,
d. c., were getting In final licks for
the junior and boys national indoor
tennis championships, which begin to-
morrow.
David johnson and the Ritzenberg
brothers, Al and Matte, were the boy
and junior players out to seek the
national title to add to their District
championships won last Summer.
None of them has been seeded for
the tournament to be held in the
7th Regiment Armory.
Based on their years record in
Washington. however. all are favored
to reach late rounds. johnson, IA
year-old southpaw coached by his
tennis playing father. Strand john
sen. needs only experience to estab-
lsh him as one Of the country's best
youngsters, according to his closest
observers. His father Is seeing to it
that he gets plenty, for the boy has
been playing tennis seriously only q
little over q year.
Not New to Ritzenbergs.
THE Ritsenbergs, something Of vet
erans as far as this tournament
Is concerned. never have penetrated
beyond the quarter-finals, although
they have been enrolled in three pre-
yiouS events. Right at the top Of
junior tennis in the Capital. however.
and fully prepared for the test ahead,
they loom as threats.
Although they will bend every ef-
fort In the singles, it is as doubles
team that the Ritzenbergs appear
strongest. Champions Of every tour
nament they entered in Washington
this year, the brothers hope to exceed
even their record of 1884, when they
went to the quarter finals Of this
tournament before being eliminated
by home townsman, Gilbert Hunt,
and his partner, who eventually won
the championship.
Nathan reached the singles quarter
finals two years ago, but Allie never
has been beyond the fourth round.
Both were eliminated in their opening
matches last season.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
TOP ROW PICKED
TO WIN BIC RACE
so, 900 Expected to Witness
Opening Of Season at
Santa Anita.
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press staH writer.

Y OS ANGELES. December IS
| (P.-Top Row ruled ax favor
ite to win the 5000 added
Christmas Stakes here today
before a crowd officials estimated
would total $4,000 for the opening
program of the Winter racing season.
A. A. Baroni's 4-year-old bay colt.
twice winner over the Mighty Dis
cevery this year. was an even-money
choice in field Of more than dozen
nominees for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap. February 22-the
richest prize Of the 5S-day meeting.
The million dollar Arcadia racing
plant, its facilities doubled since the
inaugural season last year. was ready
to handle far more than the $3.50 900
wagered through the pari-mutuel ma
chimes last Christmas. The crowd at
that time totaled $4,000.
Has Proved Big Winner.
TOP ROW, son of Peanuts, was
was bought a year ago for $500,
and since has rolled up s93,l2o for
the Baroni bank roll. He has cap
rured eight stakes.
Another Baroni entry, Ann O'Ruley,
3-year-old filly. was also an over
night even-money entry. Listed be.
hind, at 4-to-1 odds, were the North
way Stables Riskulus and Toro
Nancy, and the H. c. Hatch horses.
Ariel Cross and Crofter.
Five to one was offered on the Mrs.
Jock Whitney horse, Soon Over, with
Silvio Coucci, a favorite jockey at
Santa Anita, up.
Bahamas, 6-year-old Of the Oak
Tree Stable, Is the only horse in the
Is entered in today's stakes not nom
mated for the big handicap
Probable starters in order Of post
positions: