davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
BARRYM0RE'S 5
SEE TOWN
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
was indicated when they returned
to Los Angeles by train from
Yuma. Barrymore told newspa-
permen:
"We're going to my Beverly
Hills home"
The new Mrs. Barrymore coed:
"No, John, dear, we're going to
q hotel, aren't we?"
This being the noted actors
fourth marriage, he squared his
shoulders and announced they
would go to the hotel.
Too Tired to Work
Barrymore appeared briefly at
his film studio yesterday but left
without working, explaining he
was tired from sitting up all night
on the train because they were un.
able at the last minute to obtain
sleeping accommodations.
Mrs. Jacobs, who chaperoned
her daughter during the romantic
ocean voyage to Cuba on Barry
more'S yacht. Infanta, and has
been familiar figure in Holly
wood since then, was happy as she
gazed at the neWlywedS.
She asked:
aren't they darling? They
are so happy"
Mr.. Jacobs likewise cast an in
dulgent eye at John and Elaine.
He chuckled:
"Just a couple of kids. Happy
as larkS."
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Child Turning TO Stone
Slowly Nears Death

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 10
GN.SD.-Physicians stood help
lessly at the bedside of three.year.
old Joan Belk today, powerleSS to
halt her slowly-approaching death
from a strange disease that is
rapidly turning her tiny body to
stone.
The disease, osteoclerosis con-
genita, has converted her bones
and muscle into a granite-like sub.
stance and has begun to effect
vital organs. Death is only hours
away, the helpless physicians said.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
LINER HARDING
WILL REMAIN
IN NEW YORK
Two Federal Bureaus
Accused of PIacinq
'Strike-Breakers'

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 GN.S)
Two of Americas first-class pas
senger ships apparently were Sc
curely Shorebound here today as
the seamen's strike continued with
little hope of an early settlement
in prospect.
The 14,000-ton liner President
Harding, due to sail tomorrow for
Europe; will remain in port be,
cause of the strike, according to
an announcement by the United
States Lines.
Also tied up and practically
bereft of seamen was the Panama
Pacific liner Pennsylvania, follow
ing a walk-out of $40 sailors. The
action threatened to delay the
ships sailing, scheduled for Satur-
day morning.
u. S. Bureaus Accused
New York strike leaders, in the
meantime, charged that agents OF
two Federal bureaus, the Maritime
Commission and the National Re
employment Service, were helping
to place "strike-breakers" in posts
left vacant on ships in New York
and Baltimore.
Capt. Granville Conway, OF the
Commission, issued a denial, but
it was indicated that the Reem'
ployment Service would discon'
tinue supplying names of men to
the International Seamen'S Union
pending an inquiry.
According to claims Of Joseph
Curran, chairman of the New York
strike committee, more than SO
ships involving at least 1000 men
are now tied up here. These fig
ures are heavily discounted by
ship owners.
PicketS Arrested
The first man to be arrested
in connection with the strike,
David E. Grange. third vice presi
dent of the international Sea
mems Union, was at liberty today
in $500 bail, accused of pointing
a revolver at a seaman and
threatening to Finish" him.
Seven members of the Seamen's
Union, accused of causing a dis
turbance by picketing the head
quarters of the Cooks and Stew
ards Union, composed Of Negro
ship workers, were arrested and
taken to night court early today
They were to be arraigned later
charged with disorderly conduct
while police took steps to prevent
undue picketing of offices of or
ganizations not in sympathy with
the strike.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
NAVY RESERVE
SECRETARY
OPPOSED
Admiral Andrews Sees
Chaos If Command
Were Divided

Proposals for appointment OF
an Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in charge of Naval Re-
serves and the establishment OF
q separate bureau for Naval Re-
serves in the Navy Department
have been handed a setback by
Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews,
it was learned today.
The proposals were made in a
bill introduced in the last Con-
gress by Representative Melvin
J. Mass (RO, of Minnesota.
The Andrews opposition was
sounded yesterday before more
than a score of ranking Navy
officers and officers of the Naval
Reserve meeting at the Navy De
partment for discussion Of pro-
posed legislation affecting the Ma
val Reserve.
FavOrs Single Head
Rear Admiral Andrews declared:
81 can imagine no more
chaotic condition in time Of
emergency than to have naval
personnel, active and reserve,
under separate organizations
and administered by different
departments of the Navy.
'Tf an Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy can increase the eff
fectivenesS of the Naval Re-
serves, why should we not also
have an Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for the regular Navy
personnel"
To insure present war plans,
the admiral added that it is vital
that all regular and reserve per-
sonnel should be administered un-
der one head.
Opposes Reserve HOnOrS
On promotions and vacancies,
Admiral Andrews said the creation
of large numbers of captains and
commanders in the reserve would
adversely affect the morale of the
regular navy. He asked:
''Why should regular officers,
who have devoted their lives to
their profession, have to retire
in the grade of captain or COM
mander for the lack of vacancies
in the higher grades, and at the
the same time promote civilians
to flag and captain rank who
have had relatively small ex-
perience with the fleet or with
the active Navy?"
Since all high commands needed
in war times are organized and
exist in peace times, Admiral An
drewS saw mo great need" for
high ranking Naval Reserve Off
GERS.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Hher rent up until October S. She
explained that when she could not
meet the November payment, ar
rangementS were made through
the Municipal Court and the real
estate concern holding the lease
to extend the final day of payment
until December s.
Explaining that this date had
been ever present in her mind,
Mrs. Klein said that she had hoped
for an outcome not detrimental to
her children, and that it was an
unpleasant surprise when she was
ordered from her home almost q
month before she expected.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
TURKEY PRICE
SEEN LOWER
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
demand for agricultural pro
ducts is expected to be greater
next fall than now. With antici.
pated smaller supplies and i'm
proved demand, turkey prices
will be higher during the fall Of
1897 than in 1885,"
The bureau said II per cent
more chicks were Matched this
year than last, and more are be
ing marketed. Egg marketings are
also larger and prices for eggs will
average about the same or a little
higher during the first half Of
1887 than during the same period
for 1886.
The bureau predicts the ma
tons meat supply for 1887 will be
the smallest in Is years. The sup
ply, however, may be almost equa
to that of 1885, it was forecast.
The reduction, said to be a re
suit of last summers drought, will
HC A4AOOb P1OL1Ou11CCu A4 pull oA4N
the better grades Of beef, the re
port stated, adding:
"AS further improvement in
consumer demand is in pros
pect, the general level of live
stock and meat prices is ex-
pected to be higher than for
several years.
"The decline in consumption Of
fluid milk and cream and of
ice cream, which occurred dur
ing the depression, has been
halted and consumption is now
increasing. The outlook for the
next several years is for further
increase in such consumption.
Even under favorable cOndi-
tiOns for feed production in
1887, 1888 and 1899, it hardly
seems probable that total Slaugh-
ter will reach before 1910 level
equal to the 193O-34 average"
The Washington times., 1936-11-10


Westchester county, N. Y, this
week.
Bride in Hospital
He revealed that the prospec'
tive bride is now in Brooks Hos
pital, Boston, convalescing from
a fractured hip, but he added:
"She will leave there on Fri
day and our marriage will take
place in ArmOnk or Harrison
Immediately. I've made all ar
rangements. Nothing can stop
us now. This is a real love
match"
Reminded that the three sons
Of Mrs. Snow prevented the nup
tials in Boston, the Baron re
torted:
They'll find New York diff
ferent. The worst they can do Is
to seek a cOnservator of their
mothers property and 1 don't
think they W.. go that far.
"She will fight for me to the
finish and / will fight for her.
They may fight like hell but
we will win.
william, a lawyer, 3S, and
married, and CrOcker, an avia-
tor, and divorced, are especially
bitter. But Fred, who is 26 and
used to work for me, will be
neutral. He eIOped to Harrison
himself with q secretary, Edna
Pettinati, recently.
ESCAPES CRASH
Baron Won Blumberg said he
would drive his bride from the
hospital. He drove down himself
today and narrowly escaped in
jury by crashing into deer neal
Bolton, where he visited his foster
mother. He commented:
"The baroness thinks my
romance is all off. Ha! ha!
Everyone is opposed. to it but
us, and we know it's real"
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance November 7,
$1,637,193,71426; internal reve-
nue., $7,090,99O92; customs re-
ceipts, $780, ,520.85.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
CRUDE RUNS NEARLY BALANCE
PRODUCTION DURING JUNE
PRODUCTION HITS $4,000 BBL
Canadian Exports Average 8,672 Barrels Per
Day And Local Refiners Use $3.50 Barrels
Per Day OF Montana Crude

Montana oil fields produced only slightly than the con
sumption of crude oil during the month of June according to
monthly statistics prepared by the Oil Conservation Board Of
Montana.
consumption 524291 barrels against 528662 barrels
Sunbnst produced 1898 barrels consump
15O246 meaning that $4,000 barrels of
supply reners with Ill 22 barrels and ship
ped $3.50 barrels to Canada.
Cut Bank produced 959 against consumption of
249,265-an overproducton of $4,000 barrels
Cut Bank produced and the market 3d.
901 barrels.
Ponder produced Ss4O4 and marketed 1887 bar
re produced 49, 800 barrels and used $500 barrels
Of market proucon nearly absorbing the overo
duction of Cut Bank
storage for producers ranspOrters rers and
of 3O2429 barrels July against 29SO52 on
the first day Of June.
Canadian shipments during June otaed 269l66 barrels from
all average 8672 barrels day against daily
duction Kelvin Cut Bank of barrels day
refinery consumption in the state averaged about
$3.50 barrels per day
Total production 1900 barrels day
the highest figure for several years
Imports Wyoming oil oaed 127489 barrels average OF
barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
|Syncline Is
Defined, East End
Sunburst Pool

In the Sunbubrst pool. in the
north central portion of the field,
the east limits OF the pool seem
pretty definitely defined by the
Coolidge q COOlidge-M aIey No. 1
we'll, SW SWA SWA 30-36-1W,
which is 1850 feet deep and hasn't
found the Sunburst sand. In the
main pool the Sunburst is at 1850,
so the Maley indicates an east clos
ure on this pool of more than 200
feet. Failing to get oil in the Sun
burst, Coolidge will go on down to
the Ellis and there treat with acid.
Silver Oils-Hasket No. 2, Sc
SWA SWA 25-36-2W, is rigging
up.
Crumley-Shaw No. 10 NE sWll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
M no TRY


ed areas and especially on the
flank Of Kelvin field, ten operators
in Kevin-sunburst joined in
shooting test ON the
w. Schmidt farm in Section 1885,
3W. This is about midway be-
tween the Watson and the Nepsad-
Vanderpas-Solberg producers recent
~ completed. II win serve to prove
up lot of new territory under the
west rim" Of the field west OF
Kevin-which would not have been
drilled in many years to come ex-
cept for the advantage of acid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE aUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Four Wells
Are Working In
Central Field

In the central field, Mahile Oils
Van Note No. 4, NV SEA SW 4
30-35-2W, near the famous Stewart
producer, is running casing at
1860.
Frazer-smith-van Note No. 4,
NV SWA NWA 3O-35-2W, is shut
down after spudding.
AIakalu OiIs-Beaupre No. 4, SW
SWA SWA 5-35-2W, which aci-
died a water well. put 1t on the
pump for eight hours then swabbed
but got no oil so 1t is being plug
ged and abandonded. 1t is known TO
be in a fault on the north side of
which is Sunburst sand oil and on
the south side, Ellis oil.
Munger-PetersOn (TbOrntOn) No.
4, NV NWA SWA 6-35-2W, is re-
pairing the machine, still at 1900
feet with tools In the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

suND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Kelvin Area Is
Most Active In
Entire Field

Most of the fields present activi-
ty centers north and west of the
town of Kelvin, where there has been
little or no activity In IA years or
since a short time after the Camp
bell discovery well was drilled
Near the old discovery we'll and
ON the discovery tract the Agan e
GOeddertz-G oeddertz No 1 well is
now drilling in SEA NEA 1886
3W, at 1910 feet.
It is understood that Big West OH
company IS resuming drilling on
it's Dahlquist farm where II recently
brought in two sensational produc-
5rs in Section 21-35-3W.
DIR. b. A. s. AronOw Is starting
a well on the D A. MACEDONIAN per-
init. offsetting the Dahlquist No.
producer.
Cassidy-CarIson No. 2, NV NwA
21-35-3W. has been put on the
pump but it may be re-acidized It
is rated as a 10IbarreI well
The westernmost well now drill
ing is the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al Land Bank No. 4, NV INV Il
SWA 32-35-3W, at 1900 feet.
Stanley Gray-ArOnOw No. 1, NE
NEA SEA 11-35-3W, northwest Of
Kelvin, was spudded this week and
Is drilling at $50. This is on the
old Campbell permit, federal land,
which was part OF a 1,00O-acre
tract purchased from DR.. Aronow OF
Shelby by a group OF Twin City in
vestors headed by Stanley Gray.
Nearby, the White-Haugen No. e
we'll, CEL NEA SEA 11-35-3W,
Is cleaning out after having re-ce-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier clsam&y Abstxaoe
Co., Ont Bank. Sz0nk.

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
J. Il. Higgins Ct ux 70 Eunice Pfnkney.
IL Of lss sbsEssWa 2S-S9-6
1st. Lots g. 4. E1aW3 1888.
Neai spencer. Nary 10 Spencer, Cecil
Glontier TO Albert aater. 10 N3SE& EW4
Jim W. schmidt e OK 20 Burd p.
Johnston Lots ?, 3, sEsNW3 Nb3SWa
=. Q: Jenkins. ct TX to Fred Birch,
1ee SW3 1888.
f. Q. jenkins. ct TX TO A. +. wiEgin,
RELEASE OF OH AND GAS LEASE
Montana Power Gas Company 10 The
Columbian Company releases Q 4 @ Il
Page 2f& NW4 $3.50
ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACT
John W, schmidt = TX 70 Bnrd =.
WARRANTY DEED
willard NJ Adams ef NIX 10 Edward ].
LiyermOre. lot Blk. Al o. Il. Browning.
QUIT CLATM DEED
r l.. Gardner 70 r. II Anderson Lots
Z. Blk. "a. JacobsOn's- Add Cut Bank.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
David McOuatt to Ii. y. Gusa Is OF
~ Lots I 20 10 Inc Blk 4.
Herbert Ziegier. 10 II. r. Gusa IA OF
Herman n Ciusa to Halvor X Gausaker.
10 ITS / TO ~ Blk 4. md add Cut Bank
! and 3-ethsE Lots I TO 10 Biz
r. G; Tarrant 20 W. r. Holt IL OF
same to II. 4. slekier 10 sws 1886.
same to Sophia L. MeI4mans IL Of iSs
same to Eleanr s Head 1879 swa
same to Gnyce Allen 10 of 10
same 10 Mary Tavinastone 40 OF 10
SBSE3 Nw3SBs S84Sw3 38-3a-6
Same 20 Mary r. Helwich IL OF te6
SiSEa NWlSEs SElSWa $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
FIGHTING TO GET
BACK ON BOTTOM
Ar CLINCH TEST

Fighting dry cave in an effort
to carry the hole to 24OO to $500
feet before running pine the crew
OF Clinch Petroleum this week lost
a bailer in the South Waller test in
NV corner 12-27-6W It has been
recovered and drilling continues.
The hole bottoms at 2200 but the
BIT has been nowhere near bottom
since work resumed q week ago.
At one time the hole was back to
1850 and another time at 1900, as
the caving shales tumbled into the
open hole.
Cilnch hopes to fight the cave
to 24O0 feet before running casing,
n possible. He has ris S-inch
string on the rack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

Continental OIL company proposes
to drill the worlds deepest oil well
at Abbeville. La, where It has a
hole down 1896 and plans to 20
to $4,000 feet Eat least. The
deepest well ever drilled was Nc
Elroy 103 in West Texas, 12,7S6
feet deep-and a dry hole. There
TO one well in California and one in
Oklahoma over 1900 feet deep
The worlds deepest gold mine. on
the South African Rand. IS 10000
feet deep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Conservation Board Formulates
Answer For Indian Department

Members of the Oil Conservation Board of Montana
left Great Falls Friday afternoon for Sun River canyon to
meet at the home of w f. Rice member OF the
board Mr. Rice was unable Great Falls owing to
i'll health
Among the matters coming before the board was re-
quest for examination from officials of the Department OF
the Interior of the inability of operators Indian lands to
market their crude in Cut Bank oil field.
Cut Bank buyers are making new connections, owing
to over-producon result wells drilled since June have
been without a market for their oil
In attendance at the meeting L. B. ONel, chair
man: o. NJ Webb Roy Tarrant Rice and R. P Jackson
secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
SUMMONS
m. Plaintiff,

SUMmONB
ALMA BENSON, Plaintiff,
HENRY BENSON. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
,.-aatings 10 the Above Named Deteno-
ents and 10 Each OF Them;
Won are hereby summoned 70 ans"S g.
80 comnIaint In this action which -
SHs IN tbe office of the Clerk OF tnls
f fn,srt eopy Of which is nereWitn
sarved mon one OF you In eacn coun s.,g
,SbereIn any Of you reside, ana 70 naS
vour answer and serve a COPY t.sa,.t,,
y0on the plaintiffs attorney wlthsh Iwenas
Sava after the service Of this summons ~,
e,-sinsIve Of the day OF service, anu u
ssse ~ vour failure to appear OF aus" ~,
Tndoment viii be taken against YOU ~
Sufa1it Tor the relief demanded IN tne
oemnIaint This is an action Tor o.
vorce, brought upon the gI ~ ~ .Sa
vyilful desertion OF the plnAntlIL ~ S
Sefendant. and Of wilfull neglect anu
non-gupport by the defendant, ne na
ing the ability to provide, eoth persi 49,.
IN for 4 period Of more than one yeah
nrior to the filing Of complaint nerean;
witness my hand and the sea a,o u
saId court this 90th day OF June 1S9o- ,.
Saw GEORGE HARPER, Gierk-
BY II. J. SKINNER, Deputy SierA-
sTANBERG a. SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Ford Building,
Date OF list publication, August ISL. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

standard Oil announced changing
handling taking
in etermin a dealers shall sell
taking
that the 1850 retail outlets OF It's marketing
leased the completely
the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

mented casing at the top Of the
Sunburst sand where It has COM
mercial production. It will probably
be carried on to the lime to pro-
duce from both horizons. II now
bottoms at 2516.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

NEH S5-s6-2w, is drilling at 1875.
In the east part Of the field
PfaIbe & Engleking-Hamflton No. l.
Gel Swk sWA 7-35-1W is drill
ing at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ETGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OE
fTHE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
E0T THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
HUDSON MAY GET
WORLDCOURTPOST
Harvard Law Professor and
Writer Expected to Take
KeIIogg's Place.
. Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 29-The League Of
Nations was expected yesterday to
elect Dr. Manley o. Hudson, prolific
American writer and legal expert, to
the Permanent Court Of International
Justice.
The 50-year- -old professor of inter-
national law in Harvard Law School,
Missouri born, is widely known
through his writings and lectures in
addition to various posts he has held.
Prof. Hudson probably will be elected
by the League Assembly and Council
to fill the vacancy in the Court caused
by the resignation of Frank B. Kellogg,
former Secretary OF State OF the
United States.
The United States, although not a
member of the League. always has
had a judge on the World Court
bench. The first was John Bassett
Moore the second was Charles Evans
Hughes, now Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, and the third was
Kellogg.
Their president is Sir Cecil Hurst
of England. 1t was established at
the same time as the League of
Nations and by virtue of the League
covenant
The Court is competent to hear and
to decide any dispute of an. inter-
national character which nations may
submit to it, 1t may also give an
advisory opinion upon any dispute
or question referred to it by the
League Council or Assembly.
Forty nations recognize as COM
pulsory the jurisdiction of the Court
in all legal disputes concerning:
/. The Interpretation of treaty;
2. Any question of international
law;
3. The existence of any pact which
II established, would constitute breach
of an international obligation;
4. The reparation to be made fol-
the breach Of an international obli-
cation.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

statesmen TO SELL CON-
PLETE LINE OF CHEVRO-
LETS, EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY; EVERY AS
SISTANCE GIVEN, ALSO
PLENTY OF PROSPECTS;
GOOD PROPOSITION TO
THOSE WHO QUALITY.
SEE MR.. HAWKINS, MAN
DELL CHEVROLET CO.,
18th AND GOOD HOPE RD.
Sc. ATLANTIC 4400.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
FARM AND GARDEN.

DELPHNIUMSEFrank A. Kerr invites you
TO inspect his trial beds of super-Hybrids
delphiniums. Experts have claimed them
as nne as they have ever seen. 1905 seth
pl. NV. Afternoons and evenings only.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
sALE-MsCELLANEOUs.

"AdpeStissments sRass fhfs hssd.
tHs are orssIms6 to b from ert.
pGts tHdtptduals xnlsss the sdpsr.
ttsssssat stpss hr1 name or Q
basfSep addSsss ~ states the woSd
Dealer. Members OF the sab,te
pho hRa dealers masqgsradins N
this colsmR a. pSfrGts tndiutdEaIs
are urged TO report the matter %
The Stas for tnpesttesttos."
Evening star., 1936-06-29

RABY CHICKS. Guaranteed New Hamp:
shires. Orders taken for July 30 and
s;sl sI'ss =. sa sRs ASs1s Ss1%
Evening star., 1936-06-29
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

PEDIGREED female cocker spaniel; black;
y months; very reasonable. Call Adams
101O0. Branch sos, after B.
TWO BEAUTIFUL COLLIES: small. affec-
tionate. PLAYFUL ideal pets: cheap for good
home. 704 10th st. ne. Line. 104S0.
THOROUQHBRED DAsCHuND puppy; 8
months old; price reasonable. Call Alex