davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

The PAA Electra arrived and departed today. H, L. Budd was a passenger from Fairbanks to Nome. A large quantity of first class mail was carried. Pilots Jones and Monsen were in com mand of the ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off this morn ing for Fairbanks with Frank Whaley, Arne Langness, Clinton Shea, and Curly Boulanger, and express. He is to return to Nome tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Returning on two flights from Golovin with Pilot Walt Hall of the Mirow Air Service yesterday were Arne Langness, Clinton Shea, Albert Aiken, Frank Shaw and a MT. Anderson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01
CLASSIFIED

LOST-BrOwn leather key con- tainer, containing 6 keys. Re- turn to Nugget and receive re- ward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE 3 Plate Electric Range, oven, modern appliances. Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-GOOd coal heater, slightly used, for sale. Inquire at Nome Airways for details.. ......
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-Slightly used hard or soft coal circulating heater. In quire at the Nugget Office. It
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-01

WANTED-TO buy, a used Vacuum Cleaner, inquire at the Nugget Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Dratha.

MADRE.. ANNIE. Departed this nte wed
in Garfieid Hospital. after ; a brief illness.
ANNIE MADRE, the dauehter Of the late
iate teff Eindsay aas A0s NJ Madre i and mother Of
Odessa Marie Madre. she also leaves
ra their loss Madts two
johnson; three nieces Muriel. Cleo and
Evelyn Morse. and other relatives ana
Murray & Son. 18th ard SITS. NV. No
tice of funeral later.
MCCAIN, FRANCIS T. On Tuesday Au-
denee ens a Of e his daashter @ Mrs: M as:Fsret Il ns
HeIshts, Mo FsANc1s II +: MeeASN NV
ksa re- ysaf oBfen and iiHsf MPs Mary We
Geary Of, Hyattsyille; Md. He is also
cann d h and john aar5s Macsnn
sboSe On Friday Ausust ,a0@
lie i'c church. @ Hyatt Hyattsvilie. Nd. where mass
will be said at am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
REEVES. WILLIAM. Departed this life
Hospital, after a, brief illness, WILLIAM
loss onS fe Sc
az az o,sIoes from Jaa,ier'. tansraI home:
insS. Interment at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
ROGERS. EFFIE HANBACK, On Wednes-
day August 10. 1895. at p.m at her
Mas EfE1E HAMMAcR SdsseG Beloved wife 81
Walter C. Rogers. Services at her late
TeSdenss On saqday nG fyshd. August
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
SCHMIDT. AUGUST B. On Thursday. Au-
gu gust so A8a1s4 .2aS # bis sCHMp 5ssafnss sesvs ss
father Of Mrs. William M. Lynch OF
Round Hin. Va. Remains resting at
tiss os nsEloTs, tsoo ST. NV No
STEHL, VIRGINIA COULTER. On We'd
nesday, August 10. 1886, at her resi-
denee; 1881 Columbia I'd. NV VIR;
GINA GIN COULTER widow = Of ED Edward
lincoln chapel q the New YORK Ave- @
Greenmount Cemetery Chapel. Baiti-
more. Md. at 12:45 pm.
TATsPACGH. SAMUEL LEROY. On Thurs
GesDta fss arssit ii Ras RsfSSSsss
Remains resting at the W; w. Chambers
ToDD DAXID ,sss sR s'p,.y 9p weanssday osss.s,
6AvID 6tHi5 3. TODD ST.. ST. seioSsd ] husbsnd
ate residenes a4s sna ssh st. senvces e a. a
rae AusHSs Invited. " inssrmens foHs n .ne
tion Of King David Lodge. No 2s. r. A.
A. ~. is called for Friday. August p.
ns Masonic 6a to ohe our s
GEORGE Z. JACOBSON,
Acting Master.
w. c. PARRY. Secy.
vAMNEMAN. WILLIAM H.. Suddenly; on
Cedar 81. Mount Rainier, Nd. WILLIAM
H.: VANNEMAN. Notice OF funeral here
after.
WALLACE. EDNA NJ. On Tuesday. August
u. 1929, at GalIinser Hospital. EDNA
thony H. Wallace. sister of Grace C.
Wallace. mother of Phillis H. Chase. She
also leaves host Of other relatives and
resting at stewart's funeral home 30 H
st. ne. Funeral Friday. August q. at
] pm. from the above funeral home.
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WERREs; MARY; On Tuesday: August Is.
the late Henry P. Werres. daughter Of
Augusta Rohrer and mother of Mrs.
Albert H. Kirchner. John J: and Paul H.
1900 isth st. ne. on Friday. Ausust Il.
Church. where mass viii be offered at
a9 am Eestves Marv a1a IenSs invited
WILLIAMS. FRANCES ALIsE. On Mon
fss fospts Hsusf rRANc zsSS AsE e. Seisyed
daughter Of Lawrence and Pauline VIII
brothers, three sisters. four uncles. one
aunt grandmother. other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Stewarts
hmsast 90 st. tbefeatsr n an rday hsl
late residence. 1889 Rosedale st. ne.
from the sA' sbove residenee: % fnterSsnti
Evening star., 1936-08-20
MOTHER SENDS PLEA

A plea from a mother critically i'll
in Ironton, Ohio, to her daughter,
who is believed to be employed as
waitress in a Washington cafe, was
received today by police.
The girl is Nina Turner. 20. Of
ficials in Ironton asked police here
to find her and notify her Of her
mothers illness. She has not been
home for more than year, and her
address here is not known.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
GEORGE N. FRIES BURIED

Funeral services for George N.
Fries, who conducted . stand in the
old Center Market 43 years, were held
yesterday in Hines Funeral Home.
2901 Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Fries, who was u and lived at
2829 Twenty-eighth street, died Mcu-
day at GARFIELD Hospital after q
seven weeks illness. He was born in
Winchester, Va, but lived so years in
washington. Two brothers. Clarence
E.. Fries, with whom he lived. and
Charles w. Fries Of st. Petersburg,
Fla, survive him.
Burial was in winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

aAvELL. GEORGE r. On Thursday. Au-
Beecher St NV, GEORGE F. HAvELL
Mary D. Havell. Funeral from Eur
horst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol
ST., on Saturday. August %. at 2: m.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

officers on assault charges.
Mr.. Havell was member Of the
Elks and the Racquet. Club. His
father, George w. Havell. was one of
the organizers of the Central Union
Mission.
He is survived by two brothers.
Charles NJ, q local patent attorney,
and Thomas c. Havell, formerly as
sistant commissioner of the General
Land Office, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Zurhorst fu-
neral parlors, Third and East Capitol
streets. Interment will be private.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
KAMMERER'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Washington Tourist Camp Man
ager Will Be Buried in Ar ,
lington Cemetery

Funeral services for John Kam-
merer, SO, manager of the Washington
Tourist Camp, who died Tuesday. will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Hy-
songs funeral chapel, 1900 N street.
Burial will be IN Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kammerer. who had been III
two months, was a native of WASH
ington. He became associated with
the Welfare and Recreational Asso-
citation of Public Buildings and
Grounds in 1924. Before his appoint
ment to the tourist camp manager
ship, he was in charge of concessions
for the association. He served In the
District volunteers during the Span
ish-American War.
Surviving is his widow. Mrs. Mae
Kammerer, 2610 Hamlin street north
east.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

CANT. LORRAINE. On Tuesday, August
wife Of Norman Cant. mother of Cecilia
shuf1ord; She also leaves fiys .;,i sisters; rs
friends. Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st. NV Funeral Saturday. August 22
at pm from St. Paurs A. u. NJ. 2.
Church. 4th and Eye sts. Sc. Rev. r: e
Scott ofdciating. Interment Asbury. Mo.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
GEORGE F. HAVELL,
LAWYER, EXPIRES
Represented Harper in "Po-
lice Brutality" Case Here

George F. Havell, 81, prominent
Washington attorney, died last night
Of a heart attack at his home, 1917
Beecher street.
A native of Memphis. Mr.. Havell
began the practice of law here In
Evening star., 1936-08-20

1913 ana con-
tinued until his
retirement four
year ago.
Mr.. Havell was
associated with
Attorney s. NC
Comas Hawken.
They represented
James Harker In
the police bru-
tality" case of
1881, which led
to an investiga-
ton of beating of
prisoners h er c
and later the con-
viction of several
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Towns 500 Cats Slain.

Authorities at Odendaalrust. South
Africa, have killed the towns 500 cats
in an effort to stop rabies outbreak.
Two oxen and a cat were proved to
have the disease. Several dogs were
infected next. All dogs are kept tied
by order Of the police.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR W. J. WICKLIN
General Manager Of Gibson Broth
ers, Printers, Is Buried in
Cedar Hill.

Cedar Hill.
Funeral services for William J.
Wicklin, 56, who died Monday after a
short illness, were held today at his
home, 627 Dahlia street. Takoma
Park, D. c. Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wicklin was secretary treasurer
and general manager of Gibson Bros,
printers. A native of Baltimore. Mr..
Wicklin. who had been a printer since
young man, came to Washington in
1906 and became a member of the
Gibson firm 18 years ago.
He was member of the Manor Club,
Calvert Club and the Graphic Arts of
Washington and International Typo
graphical Union.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary T.
Wicklin, he is survived by a son,
George w. Wicklin: q daughter, Mar
garet L. Wicklin, and a sister, Mrs.
William Estep of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
UarnH uf Chunks.

GIDDINGS. AMELIA. I wish to heartily
thank the relatives and friends for their
tributes during the illness and at the
death of my aunt. AMELIA GlDDINs1S.
HER NIECE, RUTH e. ROBINSON.
1RIMM. JAMES r: The family OF the hie late
very deep appreciation to their 1riends
for their kindness to them during the
Illness and a: the death OF their oear
. III. JERoE TRiMM AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
1n Mrt1tnrtattt. .

NV SAS& NSAA tSk&&tS
BOSTIC. MARY z. In sad but loving re.
departed this life two years ago TODAY.
August 20. 1894.
Gone. but not forgotten.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
DOBSON. REBECCA. In, sad and loving re-
Sf our no dear metheF
August 20. 1928.
We loved you in life and remembered
HER III Z ho1fNa Ssfse SONS AND DAUGHTERS
GRINNELL. BLANCHE ALEXANDER. In
sad but loving rsmembrance Of my dear
August 20. 1885.
At home in, Gods beautiful garden.
Some day. . Some time, mes when n iA my task is
done,
With Joy shall meet my sister there.
YoTK HND sVSEK WInIAM MP D5NaWAYl hETTzER' PEARL
HENDERSON,. HARDIE A. In sad and low
HARDIE 4. HENDERSON. who passed
sS, sSay 10y. Twelve years ago today August
We ,Cved you in life and remember in
AIE g%zSg ~ #nfisg4 GHPsza zRb SHRsA az5RiGa
LEE. ROBERT E. In sad but loving re:
membrance Of our dear brother and
Ills life s one year a ago today n AUGUST %,
1885.
God saw the roads were getting hard.
The hills to1 steep to climb: -.
DEVOTED DEeTia a1S SISTER. STis o Bessie ssN BOWER
sS9; sSG ,JHGGon NICE AND NEPHEW. LOUISE
efehsa II aEoRd w. II hAs A9zss
father and grandfather. who left us Au-
N;hxv Nj as.s5oSi5ss. Z, }osSAA5ss CHILDREN AND
POWELL. JESSE C. A tribute. of love and
sad sad remsmabrance a %y to ny dsyoted y l., hus.
one year ago today. August 70. 1855. ''
Death Is . release from and end Of
all pain. but path that must be trod
II we would ever pass to Coz:
HIS LOVING WIFE. NELLIE POWELL.
foMaHs JESSE 1syas
ago today. August 90, 1895.
Tender memories Of his great love
HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw. RACHAEL A.
RosAsCo: LOUIS, In remsmsranse of our
passed away very suddenly eleven years
ais taasy sRSAEKs Asssst aNb i3 lsas lsis4ERs
jSek shobr. NOEL p ANp 5osErH
WHITE, ALFRED. In sad but loving MEM
ory Of dear friend. ALFRED WHITE
(alias Kirk. who departed this life two
years ago today. August 20. 1884.
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him.
His memory will never grow old.
Although we cannot clasp his hand.
His face we cannot see.
But let this token show
We stu remember him.
a DEVOTED FKIENO.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Women Admitted to Order.
Women are now eligible for the
Royal Victorian Order Of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Bedtime Stories
Peter Makes a Promise.

golden eyes as he looked up at Peter.
I'm thinking about retiring" said he.
What do you mean by that?" de-
manded Peter. what do you mean
by retiring!"
Going 10 bed." replied Old Mr..
Toad briefly.
But you didn't have to come way
down here to go to bed!" exclaimed
Peter. s
NO." replied Old Mr.. Toad. mo. I
didn't have to, but it struck me that
this would be q good place. It struck
me that it would be fairly handy to
the Smiling Pool when I wake up
next Spring"
It was Peters turn to blink and he
did blink. do you mean," he cried,
that you are planning to 80 to bed
for the Winter?"
Certainly" replied Old Mr.. Tnad.
"Of' course, that Is what I meant.
What did you think meant?"
"Why, I thought you meant that
you were simply looking for place to
take o nap" replied Peter. as If he
felt q little bit foolish. "You don't
mean to tell me that YOU are going
to bed now?"
AS soon as I can find satisfac-
tory place." replied Old Mr.. Toad.
But it isn't cold weather yet" pro-
tested Peter.
Old Mr.. Toad bumped up his
shoulders. IT'S cold enough for me,
said he.
But this Is one Of the finest parts
of all the year!" cried Peter. Just
think Of all you will miss"
"Hugh!" said Old Mr.. Toad. I'll
miss nothing that I don't want to
miss. What any one wants to stay
awake for after cold weather begins
is something just cannot under
stand. No, sir, I cannot understand
it. Now that Summer is over, I am
ready to retire"
"Just where are you going to re-
tire?" inquired Peter, trying to ap-
pear polite. ~.
That" said Old Mr.. Toad. "is
Evening star., 1936-10-27

planning to bury yourself. really
would like to see how you go about
It,"
But you won't, II can help It,"
replied Old Mr.. Toad. What Is
more. want you to promise not to
tell any one that I've gone to bed In
the cabbage patch. Will you promise,
Peter?"
II promise" said Peter, and he
really meant 1t.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

strictly my business. and none Of
yours, Peter Rabbit"
True, quite true" said Peter hast
lily. Il didn't mean to be impolite.
I was Just Q little curious. ] can't
think of any place in the cabbage
patch into which any one could retire
even for q nap. let alone to spend the
Winter"
There is plenty Of room in the
ground, isn't there?" inquired Old Mr..
Toad mildly.
Once more Peter blinked. IT for
got," said he. "Of course you are
Evening star., 1936-10-27

You know very well that am not q
vegetarian. I am not interested IN
cabbages unless they happen to have
some worms on them. You can have
your cabbage, but I'll take q cabbage
worm instead"
Peter turned up his nose at that.
'Well, If you are not interested In
cabbaees, what are you down here for.
when there are no cabbage worms at
this time of the year?" asked Peter.
Old Mr.. Toad solemnly blinked his
Evening star., 1936-10-27
ALUMNI CLUB ELECTS
c. D. Ferguson Heads North
western University Group.

Courtland D. Ferguson Of the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments was elected
president of the Northwestern UNI
versity Alumni Club Of Warrington
at q meeting Sunday at the A.neri.
can Association Of University WomenL
Club House. He succeeds David q.
Tompson.
Rex Martin, assistant director Of
the Bureau of Air Commerce, spoke
on Safety In Flying" &
Evening star., 1936-10-27
Year Of Birth Unknown.

It Is not known the exact year in
which Saint Dunstan, English arch
bishop and statesman, was born, but
he died In o8S.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

ETER RABBIT and old Mi.
- Toad had just met In Farmer
Browns cabbage patch and
L Peter had made what seemed
to Old Mr.. Toad to be q silly remark.
Peter is, as you know. very fond OF
cabbage, and it was this fondness for
cabbage that had brought him over
there. He had asked Old Mr.. Toad
II he had come for cabbage. too.
Had you stopped to think you
wouldn't have asked such o silly ques-
tion," said Old Mr.. Toad. you know
very well that don't eat cabbage.
Evening star., 1936-10-27

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
8e slow to promise unless you -
old Mother Nature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

PERFECT STRUCTURE"
WEST Of CHOTEAUI IS
IN HANDS SHELL OIL CO.

Shell Oil company of California has taken over con-
trolling leases Willow Greek from George Cof
fey of Chotea George Campbell of Great Falls and others
and preparing to make geophysica survey to determine
a drilling location.
Willow Greek is located west of tina town of Choteau
Teton county 1t is know the perfect structure first map
ped by Eugene Stebnger for the United States Geological
heavily fauted 1t is believed that the Cut Bank sand will
be found in place Willow Greek unless the fold part
of the overthrust-a condition which only the drill de-
termne, after geophysical completed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
Montana-Made Gasoline
Sales Leading Imports

Montana gasoline consumption continued ahead of all
previous records during the month of October and toaed
y slightly less than the September figures revealed by the
abaton of gasoline sales printed this week the Oil Trade
Notes of the Journal
Gasoline consumption toaIed 11,5l4,775 gallons during
October compared with II 1872 1876 gallons in September
Montana refneries continued operating record and
imported gasoline sales toaled 4781742 gallons against
Montana made sales of 6733,033 gallons Monana-made
gasoline sales exceed imported gasoline sales by ratio of
approximately 50 per cent to Al per cent.
Sales of Montanamad gasoline will this year exceed inn
ported gasoline sales for the first time in the history of the
Montana refining industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

Cut Bank sand az around $500
feet and the Ellis-MRdfson az about
400. While no water was encoun-
tered in the upper sands. the struc-
ture Is low enough on the west syn
cline OF the Sweetgrass Arch that
heavy hydrostatics may be expect
ed in lower horizons.
Western Pet-x had good show
ings OF gas IN the Eagle sandstone
On several shallow validakion holes
drilled to hold government per-
mits, under the old law.
Shell is said to have all OF Willow
Greek leases excepting a permit con-
trolled by John Wight OF Billings.
Wight Is now in California, and Il
is believed that he will not hold
up the development OF the field by
refusing to assign an operating a.
greement on reasonable terms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
lTANA IMPORTS
HALF CRUDE USED
In IT'S REFINERIES

During the month OF October,
Montana refiners ran an average of
1O,347 barrels OF crude to stills per
day, totaling 316.759 barrels, &C
cording to fluctuations Of the Oil
Conservation Board of Montana. The
other 10000 barrels Of daily pro-
duction was exported to Canada.
Nearly half of the oil refined IN
Montana plants was imported from
Wyoming; 5,285 barrels per day of
Montana crude and 5000 barrels of
Wyoming crude. Montana refiners
stored some $4,000 barrels Of crude
during the month, chiefly in Kelvin
Sunburst field where receipts were
nearly double the refinery runs to
stills.
Total storage on Oct. 1 was
283,053 barrels. Receipts were
236,SeS barrels from all Montana
fields. Refinery runs were 159 ,843
barrels. Storage on Nov. totaled
3e0,054 barrels. This storage is
made up OF 1880 barrels OF Cut
Bank oil: $500 barrels of Dry
Creek; 1S7,S7S barrels OF Kelvin
Sunburst: and 1894 barrels OF
Pondera crude. Pondera figures I'm
Guiding 10TH barrels Of transport
ers storage.
Wyoming receipts were 151,5O3
barrels against IN, reducing storage
from 1870 barrels at the first OF
the month to 1880 barrel at the
end of the month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

Early announcement viii be made
of drilling plans, looking toward the
building up OF reserves 10 justify the
proposed $50, 1000, 600 federal loan
which will be amortized by revenue
derived from the transportation OF
gas from eastern Montana gas fields
to the Twin Cities, the Iron Range
and intermediate points. A mini
mum volume of 5O,000,000 cubic
feet per day Is expected TO retire
the bond issue IN from 10 to 20
years, the line to thereafter operate
at a profit to the states sponsoring
the loan.
Meantime, Montana operators are
assembling blocks of gas acreage
and will drill wells to indicate re-
serves of upward OF a triIlion cubic
feet which will supply the market
for from 80 to SO years.
An important factor In favor OF
the project, Mr.. Schmidt says, was
the election as governor of Montana
OF Roy Ayers who has been favorable
TO the project, In his capacity as a
congressman, and whose leadership
ia needed to carry on. With Sena-
tor b. X. Wheeler, Congressman
Ayers enlisted the support OF Prest-
dent Roosevelt Tor the project.
While In Great Falls, MFR. Schmidt
conferred with z. b. Coolidge, presi-
dent of Northwest Gas Producers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Schmidt stated that
he will be ready to announce next
week the location OF the first well
under the gas line development
program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
COZ TINENTAL mas
XMAS PRESENT FOR
IT'S ENTIRE FAMILY

Continental OIL Co. stockholders
will receive dividend of 25 cents a
share on Dec. is and employees viii
receive a Christmas bonus out Of
1886 earnings, announces Dan Nor
an, president. Permanent employees
with one years service will receive
an amount equal to two weeks
wages and those employed less than
a year will receive a bonus of one
weeks salary or wages. Continental
did not make a general wage or
salary reduction during the depres-
sion. Continental earned $1.72 per
share during the first nine months
OF this year, against s1.13 per
share in the same period last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

VEL. IS BEST
OF TIE week

Another zoo barrel wasH GA
the east doorstep Of this t@wn
OF Cat Rank oil field marked
Thanksgiving week I'm Nom-
tanm's marvellous northern field.
Montana Power gesting q wen
ON tire Jennie Simero farm that
made 2&T barrels during the
first - hours.
The SaaerO No. 8, in @ ME-
u SEA- ss-asS-BW. offsets three
good producers, all Of which are
exeeaiesst wells, principal of
which b. the LAWYER HOerr.
HaFAaH No. 4. The SiEner0 had
48 feet Oe sand, from 2705
10 2SOB. drilling 20 281O. OH
rose 1850 feet.
The Simero was one OF five com
Notions in Cut Bank this week ana
Eespite the fact that most driIhni
.rews took time Off to eat Turke,
N Thursday. the operators founs
dine, also. to spot five new wells
Tarrank-Getty No. Z. In the cen
raj field, sW NV sWA 2-34-6w
tContinued on Page FIvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
WILL RESUME FIGHT
on IMPORTED CRUDE

At the meeting OF Independent
Petroleum association at Oklahoma
City next Monday the independent
operators Of the nation viii again
take up their fight for restriction
Of imports, 10 protect the American
oil industry and the cities and states
depending upon the stability of that
industry. They win hear Represent
tive wesley e. Disney OF Oklahoma
speak on 'sThe Necessity and Just
ness OF TIN percent Depletion All
lowRnee TO OH Producers, and they
will so into the matter OF the In
terskAte compact. Gen. Baird III.
Markham OF New York. director 81
American Petroleum Industries
committee. viii speak on s@Tmxa~
tlom. The convention wni eaosa
Tuesday nigaA&.