davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
OIL FL IS
Due II DRY
CREEK TODAY

The next few hours VIII see the
completion OF the discovery well
in Dry Greek oil field.
Dry Creek field was brought into
producing ranks by the finding OF
oil and gas in the Frontier sand.
A lost string OF tools prevented
deeper drilling but the showing
justified a second we'll which was
completed 70 the Dakota sand which
gave a flowing well.
Rotary tools have been used in
gidetrack the lost cable tools in
the discovery well and on Thurs
day the crew completed rigging up
cable tools 70 drill out the cement
and Is today drilling into the Da-
kota sand.
The well d on Northern Pacific
railway land, in Sc NEA sWH
11-7S~21E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17


Failure OF negvtlatA@ms OF She
OF company Of san Francisco -
the purchase OF the plamt Of Hons
OH & Refining Co. at Great Faaaz
last week is said to dekermine that
the Shell win build its own plant.
probably east of Cut Bank.
Shell has negotiated with a NUM-
her OF producers in Cut Bank OF
field with view to outright pur-
chase of producing properties, stat
ing frankly that the crude supply Is
requisite for the purchase OF erect
ing a refinerq. No money has yet
been paid and no deals have been
closed although terms have been
fully discussed in each instance.
Shell OIL Co. is q subsidiary OF
Shell Union Oil Corporation of New
York, and has California refining
capacity Of 121,500 barrels per
day.
owing to the fact that Interna-
tional Refining company is refining
more than 1900 barrels per day OF
Cut Bank crude, that field is today
continuing to produce all OF Its
wells 100 per cent OF capacity. This
began during the month of August
when International used more Cut
Bank crude than Kevin-Sunburst
crude is its Sunburst plant.
The reduction Of storage In Mon
ana by half a million barrels dur
ng August called attention to the
act that there is scarcely a safe
margin of storage oil for refiners
n the state which in turn may ex-
'lain increased fall purchases by
dontana Pipeline company which
ecently began running oil of Mon
ana Power Gas Co. Canadian stor-
,ge was likewise running low, 1t
} understood.
Veteran operators point out that
he reported storage of 10000
arrels in Kevin-Sunburs is entire
? misleading owing TO the fact that
luch of this oil is actually 'sbot-
Dms" or basic sediment in the S0,-
00-barrel tanks OF Illinois Pipe
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Cobb-Reagan Get 800
Barrel Well In South
Pool, Cut Bank Field

A 300-barre well, rating the seasons best completion
completed in Cut Bank oil field this week by Cobb
Reagan on his Jackson lease, Gel NE14 NWA 5-32-5W.
This his second well the farm and the third big well
completed in this field by Cobb former Wyoming operator
His associate in this venture Cut Bank business
The Jackson No. had several unusual features that
attracts attention the Big Bend pool six miles south
of Cut Bank II had oil higher than usual from 1912 to
2o17 in sandy shade oil rising 1000 feet The second
sand from 1885 $685. carried additional oil that
ZOO fee1 1t swabbed 240 barrelsone tain IS hours
and swabbed 20 barrels in the sixteenth hour indicating
that would make 800 barrels had there been storage avail
able to make 24hour test.
The well is comparable, according to Mr.. Cobb his
Young No producer which had initial in of 800
barrels and which is today making 35 barrels after IA
months Of production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
THREE WILDCATS
STILL OFFER NOPE
FOR NEW FIELDS

While mortality among wildcats
in Northern Montana has been
high this year, three or four more
remain for completion, still giving
a chance for new oil fields during
1885.
Opportunity for three extensions
TO Cut Bank field is afforded by
as many drilling wells, chief OF
which IL Montana Power-B Berger
No. /. c NEA 21-31-4W, northeast
OF Waller, which may give an i'm
portant south extension. It is
drilling at 2450.
r. C. Tarrant's Bynum test.
SEA NWA 3-26-6w, Is awaiting
arrival OF a drilling engine.
Clinch Petroleum test ON south
Waller. NV corner 1z-28-6W, is
still shut down at 1000 feet. al
though drilling was to have resum-
ed last week under a new arrange
ment FOR finances.
Observation-Disclosures wildcat near
Ethridge, NEA NWA 31-33-4W,
drilled to 1855, getting the Ellis
Madison at 1855, dry. At 1855 1t
hit q flow Of 10 barrels Of sulphur
water so is being plugged and a.
bandOned. This well showed Cut
Bank sand, contrary 20 the expectA-
tons Of many, but Il was dry.
Gordon CampboII's Ball Head
test. NV NEM NWK 11-90~aw,
"a mGazs sAAm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
SUNSHINE TO
COMPLETE WITH
CABLE TOOLS

Sunshine Oils Ltd, is rigging up
cable tools to complete its well on
Del Bonita structure, northwest OF
Cut Bank oil field, in southern
Alberta. after having found a show
ing Of oil in the Sunburst sand at
1922 feet.
The well was drilled with rotary
tools to that depth and cored
through the sand. The core showed
oil, 80 casing was cemented and
preparations made to handle produc-
ton from the Sunburst sand, also
the Cut Bank sand, II IL Is present.
The hole will doubtless be carried to
the Madison lime. in any event.
since the Terminal discovery well
had its principal oil showing at the
top Of the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
ARONOW GETS
08-BARNETs WE'LL,
MCGOWAN PERMIT

DIP. Boris A. 3 .Aronow scored
another successes in the west part of
the field by drilling in a 98-barrel
well on the MCGOWAN permit, In
NE SEA NEA 21-35-3W This wen
had had oil from 1852 to 1855
and drilled TO 1882. It was a
lean" well, natural. but when
treated with 1000 gallons OF acid
1t began casing Ond made 9S bar
rels. pumping and flowing, during
the first "a hours. This we'll is
not far from the Big West wells
on the ,Dahlquist farm. all of which
have had considerable gas with the
oil. 1t is believed that a major pool
is about to be developed in this
general area, as foreshadowed by
the gas pressure at the contact, ov-
er a wide area.
Cassidy Carlson No. 5, CNL NV u
SWA 22-35-3W, has 500 feet of
water standing in the hole at 1913
to 1901. II has not been determined
1t will be drilled deeper or
abandoned.
Coolidge & Coolidge HasIxins Ns. |
1, SW SEA SWA 25-3e-2w.
drilling 1870.
CruFnEey- SHAW No. n, Sc NwH |
NEA S5-36-2W, drilling, 400.
Fra&er-Smith-Van Note No. 1,
wv SWA NWH 3O-35-2W, shut
Town. SIS.
Huso-Davis No. 2. sW sWH
NEA 14-35-3W, had a showing of
I'll at 1705 to 1715 and drilled TO
L765. 1t will be acidized.
Munger-Pederson No. 4, NV NV
Y SWA 8-35-2W, is acidizing
laving had the customary showing
4 oil at 1916 to 1854
PfaIbe & EngeIking- Hurley No.
!, SW NEA NWA s-34-2W, drill
ng, 500.
Walsh BrOs.-DeWaId No. 4, sW
FEH NEA 26-36-2W, drilling.
25
General OiI-Hagerty No. 8, NE
WA SWH 13-35-2W. has 500
eet of oil in the hole from the top
the lime, at 1915 feet. It will
Q acsdized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17


its list.
Tribal 122 No. a, G sen
6-32-5W, swabbed S3 barrels in the
first 36 hours. 1t had Cut Bank
sand from 1924 to 1886 and drilled
into the Ellis to 2942. Oil rose
1850 feet.
Montana Power-Gaines No. 2, C
SEA- NEA 6-33-5W, northeast Of
Cut Bank, had Cut Bank sand from
2815 to 1895 and drilled two feet
into the Ellis to bottom at 2S27.
OIL rose $50 feet in IL hours and
it swabbed 81 barrels in 90 hours.
It was then shot twice with S quarts
and with 10 quarts and the shot
helped 1t but little for thereafter
it made 81 barrels in "a hours.
Montana Power-Mnier No. 4, G.
NWA 1-35-5W, in the gas area, has
2,O0O,0 900 cubic feet of gas from
1850 to PISA, having drilled four
feet into the Ellis, to bottom at
1919.
Continued on Page FiveD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
DEu0HIAH OIL
Over 20 d..
IN BAKER TEST

Two wells will be drilling
&C widely separated points ON
Rakew-G le@dive RnticIine. next
week, under Montana-Dak0fa
Utilities company's new program
OF development, announced last
week.
The crew and tools from the No.
discovery well have been moved
to No. location, 5000 feet north,
where rigging up was about COM
pleted Friday. Drilling will start
eariy next week and with the
guidance of the log OF the first
well. rapid progress is expected. The
objective will be the Madison lime
contact at Stat feet. where the dis
covery well had a flow of 500 bar
rels per hour Location Of the
Beaver No. 2, is C NEA swA s.
4N-62E
A north well. five miles north
of Baker. in c SEA NWM 23-SN-
see, has run derrick and will be
rigging up within a few days. A
crew arrived last week, bringing
new housing problems to the pros
porous town OF Baker. In the crew
OF Is men there were 10 with fam
lilies, all seeking quarters for the
winter and no houses available.
This crew was brought in by Rocky
Mountain Drilling Co., contractors,
from Wyoming.
It IS authenticity reported that
the discovery well swabbed from
10 to 20 barrels per hour from the
Devonian after second acidization.
While this indicates a production Of
from $50 10 500 barrels per day
from the Devonian, It is regarded as
necessary that wells of S,186 feet
iepth shall flow to be profitable.
II was swabbed though 3-4-
nch casing. set at S.124 feet. Flu
ure drilling will probably contem-
1late producing from both the Mad:
son contact and the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
AL PERMITS ARE
NOW EXTENDED TO
DECEMBR al, 1887

Secretary OF the Interior Harold
L. Ickes has announced that he
has directed that all oil and gas
prospecting permits issued under the
act OF Feb. Is, 1890 al Stat. 4s7).
are to be considered as extended
to Dec. 81, 1887. where the permft-
tees have been submitted both
stipulations and a unit agreement
pursuant TO department regula-
tons of April 4, 1882, with notice
however, to all permittees that the
permits will be Cancelled on that
date unless (1) discovery OF oil or
gas has been made on the permit
area: or (2l the permit lands are
included in an approved unit plan;
or f3) the permit has been con-
verted to a lease under the Act OF
Ang 81. 1875 a Stat, e74).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
HOME OPTION EXPIRES

Shell OH cOznpaay failed 80
take up its option sm Home Oia
e Refining compamy's plant as
Great Falls Hmss Satmzssay, accord
ing to curremt ruzzA1E. No anGfaen-
tic statements has been f0FshcossA-
Ing from either party during the
negotiations. The awaa0m wms 90
have expired 0ct0bew t. bmf w@s
extended 90 October ~ amtA saaeza
officials reuzmaae<z Aa Great Falls
throughout tAsS w@a&. Ik wma
learned that Shelf Aas n0a ~
band0ned iam pAama 20 secaxe
Montana refzmsma xilikaes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Parsons And Brassert
Form Large Engineering
And Contracting Firm

CHICAGO Oct. 16-The
A.
now
struction OF Dubbs cracking units built the dollar Wiltshire
West OH she Home OIL Rainlng
Refining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
EARMONT'S 100
TON Mill READY
TO RUN OCT. Is

Earmcnt Mines, Is miles west of
Dillon, operating three underground
mines and one open pit. expect to
have their new 100-ton cyanide mill
In operation by Oct. 2s. The prop
erty consists Of "a claims owned by
R. B. CasweIl. ]. r.. Bowles and
F. P. Gram. all OF Portland. Ore. R.
B. Caswell is manager in charge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

design mrd construction OF steel
plantH and steel plant equipment,
inclueaAmw gzs@ new Corby plant In
EnHaamzz which Il one OF the larg-
est IN Mlax0pe. Brassert has world
vice ez s@eEa tn the oil industry
as wssfN M@ ID steel.
ss#m8zmu@a On Pass vlgsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

Gasoline, the most hemvsEy
taxed essential commodity im ezse
market today. Was a wmsee pro-
aueG so years ago. Kts ea2x vman8
asane mow appeox1mases - .f1ssass~
COG 600 mnnmMEEY.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Four Compilations And
Four New Locations In
Week : Work, Cut Bank

-Four competitions oil field
fasEed by weather. spotted
wells
the Cobb-Reagan producer heading
-. - - - - -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

PATTERSON DRILLING IN
Western Natural 0as 90. b drill
liux In Il wezX ia sha WhIzamah aaa
e2asA s4s MM M#& AHNxg u 4 s@4u
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Mr. william Lee iPtts. Bristol, Va,
radioman (U. S. Navy. Adds Ababa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rohrbaugh and
one child (unknown), Sudan Interior
Mission, Adds Ababa.
Mr. F. L. Russell, Seattle, Wash,
American Mission of United -Presby-
terian Church, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. G. J. Sakellaredis, Boston, Mass,
on business, Adds Ababa.
Miss I. L. Schneck, Pandora, Ohio,
Sudan Interior Mission, Jimma.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shank and one
child. Broadway, Va, Sudan Interior
Mission, near Jimma.
Miss r. M. Shippey. Avoca, Pa, Mary
Hasties School, Adds Ababa.
N. Simponis, Brooklyn. N. Y, Sudan
Interior Mission, Debra Markos.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sorenson and
two children, Hutchinson, Mimi. Sev-
enth Day Adventist, Adds Ababa.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Satdin, Iona
Linda, Calf, Seventh Day Adventist,
Adds Ababa.
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Street and four
children, Paxton, ILL.,, Sudan Interior
Mission, Soddu.
w. E. Tanner (unknown), American
Legation, Adds Ababa.
Miss Jean Trout, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Sudan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa.
w. w. Weeks (unknown), on busi-
ness, Adds Ahaba.
P. r. West. San Diego, Calf, Amer
ican Mission of United Presbyterian
Church, Sayo.
Miss Florence D. White, Cortland,
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Mr.. D. C. Henry, Goldfield, Iowa,

Mr.. D. C. Henry, Goldfield, Iowa,
(unknown), Adds Ababa.
Mr.. Robert l.. Hunter, Milbank,
S. OAK, American Legation, Adds
Ababa.
Mr.. c. F. Kenneweg, Pittsburgh. Pa,
American Mission of United Presby-
terian Church, Gore.
Miss Leona Kibby, Battle Creek,
Mich, Sudan Interior Mission, Adds
Ababa.
Mrs. Charlotte c. Lambie, owings
Mills, Md. Sudan Interior Mission,
Adds Ababa.
Rev. E. E. Lewis, Fairmount, ILL.,,
Sudan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa.
Miss Eleanor Meade. New York City,
journalist, Adds Ababa
Mrs. Sigurd E. Nystrom formerly
DR.. Harriet l. Skemp, who married a
Swedish subjecD, Hillsdale. Mich, Su-
dan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Oglesby, Pilot
Grove, Mo-, Sudan Interior Mission
Lalibella.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gilman, Cleve-
land. Ohio, Sudan Interior Mission
Soddu.
Mr.. j. B. Ostein, Norwood. Pa, Su-
! dan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips and one
child, Baltimore, Md, Sudan Interior
Mission, Durami.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Piepgrass and
one child, Tulsa, Okla, Sudan In
terror Mission, Jimma.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Mr.. r. Davis, Grand Rapids. Mich,
Sudan Interior Mission, Soddu.
Miss B. A. Dommermuth, Avoca,
Pa, Mary Hasties School, Adds Aba
ba.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Dougherty, Okla
homa City, Okla, American Mission
Of United Presbyterian Church. Gore.
Mr.. Hal Duberrier Cunknown) avia-
tor, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. C. w. Duff. Mount Jackson. Pa.
Sudan Interior Mission. Adds Ababa
Mrs. c. w. Duff, Mount Jackson
Pa, Sudan Interior Mission, Adds
Ababa.
Mrs. C. w. Duff. Mount Jack. Pa.
Sudan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa
Miss Martha Elting, Oak Park, Ill.
Sudan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Engert and
two children, California, American Le-
cation, Adds Ababa.
Miss Marjorie Faughter, Philadel-
| phia, Pa, American Mission of United
Presbyterian Church, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Forsberg. Ia.
coma, Wash, Sudan Interior Mission
Bulk.
Miss E. C. French. Avoca, N. Y.
Mary Hasties School, Adds Ababa.
Mrs. Nellis Graham (marred Il
British subject). (unknowr) on busi-
ness, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanson, Cho'
kio. Mimi, Seventh-Day Adventist
Adds Ababa
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Continued From First Page)
duction of soft milk curd for the feed
ing of infants.
Still another. potentially far more
important, has been the separation
of disease antigens, especially for one
form of the dreaded streptococcus
bacteria and for the typhoid fever Or
ganism This has been developed
within the last few months and was
announced for the first time today.
Many disease organisms, Dr. Cham
bers said, are so sensitive that it
has been impossible in the past to get
out of them the specific substances
which lead to immunity. Consequently
st has been necessary to inject into the
blood stream either the killed organ
isms themselves or living organisms
in a very attenuated solution. This
is the system in two of the best known
injection treatments-for typhoid fever
and streptococcus infections. The
actual organisms themselves are in
JeCted so that they will release the
nntigen. obtainable in no other way,
into the system.
Biological Effects Unknown.
BY shooting rapid sound waves
through a solution of the organisms
Dr. Chambers explained, the antigen
Is torn out of the bodies of the micro
'scopic organisms and having a differ
ent separation point from the rest of
the liquid, can be separated by a
centrifuging apparatus. Thus is it
obtained, presumably in a pure form,
for the first time.
The biological effects of the prepara-
tions, however, still are unknown. AS
Is well known, innoculations of the
typhoid organisms and of the strep-
tococcus bacteria, which kills many
more persons in the United States,
sometimes are attended with untoward
results. The sickness often following
the typhoid knock is well known.
1t is entirely possible that this will
be entirely eliminated by the use of
pure antigen. He is not yet ready to
speak Of the actual effects, DR.. Cham
bers said, but the johnson Founda-
ton expects to have definite informa-
tion in few weeks.
Numerous other biological possibili-
ties suggest themselves from this pow
erful tool for breaking up living cells
into their constituent elements.
Among the curious facts reported by
DR.. Chambers was that propagation
OF such ne-celled animals as the par
amecium, which increase by dividing,
can be entirely stopped by shooting
sound waves of lower frequency
through the solution in which they
are contained.
Water CLOVIS Blue.
BY far the strangest effect found,
however, was the production of lu-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
FOREIGNERS SAFE,
LONDON IS TOLD
Selassie to Be Ruler Until
Official Remuneration, Dip
IomatS Believe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-The bulk of the
foreign population of Adds Ababa
slept in guarded compounds tonight
as Ethiopiais civil authority COL
lapsed with the fight of Emperor
Halle Selassie.
The British government was in
formed that armed bandits In the
Ethiopian capital were burning, loot
ing and shooting.
Sir Sidney Barton, the British min
lister, in whose protective legation
compound there we're sheltered and
cared for 5000 foreigners, reported to
the government early this evening
that the situation in Adds Ababa
was satisfactory so far as the lives
Of foreigners was concerned
The possibility that the King of
Kings might be treated as a prisoner
of war when he reaches foreign ter
ritory was discussed in official cir
clcs here
No Report of "AbdicatiOn."
This question. however, would not
arise for the British if he reached
French Somaliland. to which Sir Sid
ney reported the Emperor, with the
Empress and Crown Prince Asia Wo-
san we're hurrying.
1t was stated officially that the
British had received no report that
the Emperor was abdicating. Au-
thoritative sources said they conSid-
cred he remained legally the Emperor
until he formally renounced the title
In actuality. however, these sources
considered Ethiopia was without an
Emperor at present.
Hiding in Country Doubted.
Since Sir Sidney had stated that
the Emperor was headed for Djibouti
authoritative sources said they con-
sidered most unlikely that he was
headed for a hiding place within
Ethiopia.
They said they could neither con.
firm nor deny report that he woulc
be taken to Palestine aboard a Brit
ish ship.
These same sources said they un.
derstood that some of the Negus min.
listers had accompanied him and the
royal family from Adds Ababa.
Officials considered it fair infer.
ence that the Italians would not meet
resistance upon entering Adds Ababa
Evening star., 1936-05-03
VIRGINlAN DROWNED

MANTEO, N. c., May 2 CP).-A
fishing boat overturned in a rough sea
off Oregon Inlet today and Larry
Powell, 38, of Richmond, Va, drowned
before Coast Guardsmen reached the
scene.
The Coast Guardsmen rescued Way
land Baum PoWell's fishing compan-
ion. and three other men from the
overturned craft. Powell's body was
recovered
Evening star., 1936-05-03
i. S. Citizens in Ethiopia
State Department Lists Americans Nov in East
african Conntry-Many Are in
Adds Ababd.
Adds Ababa.

Mrs. Benjamin and two children
(unknown), Adds Ababa.
DR.. G. c. Bergman, Seattle Wash,
Seventh Day Adventist, Adds Ababa.
Miss Selma Bergsten. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Sudan Interior Mission, Adds
Ababa.
Miss Ruth Bray, Holyoke, Mass,
Sudan Interior Mission, Shama.
Miss Louise Briggs (unknown) F.,
Sudan Interior Mission, Soddu.
Mr. C. F. Cavanah, Philadelphia,
Pa, American Legation, Adds Ababa.
Mr.. N. C. Couser, Cleveland, Ohio,
Sudan Interior Mission, Lambuda.
Mrs. N. C. Couser, Cleveland, Ohio,
Sudan Interior Mission, Lambuda.
Mr.. w. c. Cramp, Philadelphia, Pa,
American Legation, Adds Ababa.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Cremer. Grand
Rapids, Mich, American Mission OF
United Presbyterian Church, Adds
Ababa.
Miss Mildred Culbert. Oradell. N. j.,
Sudan Interior Mission, Adds Ababa