davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
MURIERoN CUATRo IRA
AL VOLCAR-
SESUNA CAMIONETA

Zaragoza, Mayo 1S.-Una
camioneta que r~egresaba de
Zaragoza, llena de obreros que
Ihabian asistido al Congreso de
Ia Confederation General del
Trabaio. Sc volc6 en- Navas, pc
reciendo a y recibiendo hri-
das 26. Las primeras personas
que acudieron EN- auxilio de los
heridos fueron unas religiosas.
Tges de los hombnes murieron
notwithstanding Vel cuarto
falleci6 cuando 50 conducia
a un hospital.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

Ga verdad nos pon2a la toga VII
ril".
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

HON. DAVE SHOLTZ
FL gobernador es candidate
a senadOr, segdn anunci6 aver,
en- contra de Doyle Carlton y
Claude Pepper,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
OUR MAIL BAG

QUESTION: What do you know
about the South Dakota tests? Are
those natives ever going TO profit
from Oil2 What effect Is the WAR
scare having on the field prices,
and drilling activity
HOWARD W. SWARTS,
Princeton, Illinois.
ANSWER: Wildcatting In South Da-
kato has dropped off so that there
Is but one active well at the pres
ent time. It is the Lewis Gokel No.
/ in SWA SEA 12-25S-29E, Grand
county, shut down at present at
around 1000 feet, with Sin. casing
set. There Is doubtless some oil
around the Black Hills upIift The
war scare is providing a tremendous
market for crude oil and its pro-
duets. with the navies and air
sQuadrons of the world all in mo
tion in manuvvers, they are using
more gasoline than would actually
be used in time of war. However.
this has little immediate effect on
Montana which is little influeceed
by anything other than the local
and Canadian markets. Recent price
increases can hardly be attributed
to the war scare. If the gasoline
war continues, tht price increase
may not be maintained in the Mid
continent.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
RECORD IsSTrFS INTERFERING
EDITION

Denver Mining Record last Sat
urday issued its annual statistical
edition. the best edition of its kind
since the present revival in min
ing. sixteen pages are filled with
4 review of accomplishments Of the
wear 1885, which is indeed re-
markable record. Despite lack OF
nublic financing. the mining indus
try in the Rocky Mountain region
made tremendous strides during
1895. Realization Of the profits
made will doubtless bring flood
OF investor money into the mining
industry. Colorado is enjoying
marked prosperity through the min
ing revival and the leadership OF
Colorado in this revival can largely
he attributed to the efforts Of the
Record.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
NEW EMPIRE

N~oAlfHueQ EEcM rage OHcE
refinery at a time when the fate
Of the Independent producers OF
the field depended upon a new mar
ket for their oil, he saved the sit
uation for himself and for other
producers and made for himself
and his associates a liberal fortune,
selling his production and refinery
to California Petroleum corpora
tion which in turn sold to Texas
company.
Thereafter O.Neil drilled a Wild
cat well in the Cut Bouk district,
bringing in a $4,000, ,000-Goot gas
ser. He thereafter interested Elec-
trio Bond & Share in the field
and brought about construction OF
the gas line from Cut Bank to
Butte, Helena and Anaconda, OPEN
ing a market for the vast gas lands
of Cut Bank.
After selling his gas properties,
O'Neil re-entered Cut Bank, in the
oil area. It was he who drilled
the first we'll in the extreme north
end of the field, on his tribal
lease, then six miles from the near
est production. Subsequently he
brought in his Cardwell wells which
are among the most profitable in
the field.
Although he produced a quarter
of a million dollars worth of oil
during 1884. O'Neil re-invested his
company's earnings In q drilling
program which has given him lead
ership in the field and validated q
vast acreage which makes Of the
Santa Rita one of the richest In
dependent oil companies in the his
tory Of Montana.
Opening of a new pool in which
Santa Rita apparently controls an
area OF large flowing welis Santa
Rita Oil company gives promise OF
being one OF the country's great
est Independent oil companies, San
Ia Rita stock Is owned largely by
Montana people chiefly personal
friends OF Mr.. ONen. There were
many calls for Santa Rita stock
during the past week but there was
little If any for sale, so closely
Is it held Since IL has never been
quoted on the market, there is
no market quotation on the stock
which has a par value of 81.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
SHORT COURSE IN
MINING IN SESSION

BUTTE-The butcher, the baker,
the candIestick-maker, together
with a sprinkiing Of miners and
farmers have again made their an
nuaI trek to Butte to enroll in the
fifth consecutive Miners and Pros
pectora short Course given at Mon
taha School OF Mines each winter.
Twenty three students ranging in
age from 80 to 81, were on hand
when the course began last week,
according TO an announcement by
college officials. The course VIII end
February 20.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
REPORT LARGE FLOW
OF PURE NITROGEN

The reported flow of nitrogen gas
in the Ryan well on the Tom Tice
farm at Three Forks. in lower
Madison county. Is estimated be-
tween 100000 and 25,O0O.OOO
cubic feet per day by e. r. Bun
ker OF Bozeman, attorney for the
Ryans. He said that analysis of
the non-inflamable gas shows It
to be s9.6 per cent pure. Owners OF
the wells are now looking for a
market for nitrogen gas. The best
known use of nitrogen Is in the
manufacture of fertilizers and TINT
explosives.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
SAMPLING EASTON

Work OF sampling the dumps OF
the Easton mine near Virginia City
by e. r. Bouricks Of Chicago con-
tinues. by means of shafts and drifts
whereby the average value OF
200. .O0O-ton dump can be establish
ed. The values are said to run be-
tween So and 81. The properties
are being sub-leased from L. "
hanson and e. P. Scallon, who are
operating the Easton-Pacific mines.
II the dump values run high e.
nought. a mill Is to be built and
placed in operation in the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
HOLDS DOWN LID

CONTINUED From Page One)
BrOomfield is a pioneer oil
man who was born i'm Pennsyl-
vanRa and entered the oil i'm
dustry I'm 1908 with 4. N.
BarnsdhaI I'm the Pittsburgh
OH q Gas Co., In 1909 MFR.
Bloomfield, representing MF..
BarnsdalE came to Bakersfield
Calf, where he was one of
the original developers of Mid
way OH field. MIR. BrOomfield
Is executive vice president OF
the BarnsdaIl corporation New
York which corporation has
produced in California, Nom
tana, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla
hOnla and Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
RIMINI MINE RESUMES

Early resumption of activity in
Rimini district, by General Mines.
Inc. is promised by DIR. F. e. Scott
of Wallace, Idaho, head Of the new
ly organized company. The claims
have been owned by the Scott fam
lily for 40 years past. A compressor.
hoist and blacksmith shop have been
completed and work is now start
ing. w. D. Scott of Helena is Sec
retary-treasurer A. H. Hayland and
George Couper of Wallace and D..
r. Scott of Mullan, Idaho, are di-
rectors.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
CONGRESSMAN AYERS
WORKING FOR MINERS

Congressman Roy Ayers OF Mon
tana Is active IN the metal mining
group in congress which has adoDt-
ed a program favoring the purchase
of eserve stocks of strategic war
materials, including tungston, man
ganese, quicksilver, tin and nickel
by the army and navy. also the pro-
lection OF domestic minerals against
the drop in price caused by recipro-
cal treaties. and also has asked for
the exemption Of gold and silver
mines from excess profits taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
SUNSHINE PROFITS
IN '35 ARE DOUBLE
THOSE OF YEAR "a

Sunshine Mining Co., during
the year 1895 made a net prof
It OF $2.4O2.718 after depre-
citation federal taxes and 9TH
er deductions. The famous
Occur d'Alene silver DS0fsucer
had a net profit Of 1,2O8, ,180
in 1894.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
MILL NEAR MELROSE

Values running as high as SIS
per ton are reported from the Reid
mine near Melose by Fank c..
Moore, owner and operator OF the
Reid and Toggle mines. A 50~ton
mill was recently completed at the
ToPgle mine but the production OF
both mines can be handled through
this mill. The mill was purchased
from ]. Bowdoin of Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDTTORs

ESTATE OF WM G. DAVIS. Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate Of VIM. G. Davis. Deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vOuch-
publication of this notice. to the said
administrator, at 403- 1st avenue s.. W..
Great Falls. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business Of the said estate in Cascade
county.
Dated January %, 1895.
JAS. A. MCGOWAN,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
VIM G.. Davis, Deceased.
Date Of first publication Feb. !, 1898.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
GIVES CORRECTION

Robert Pruett of whitehall calls
attention to the Journal TO an ar
ticle in the Journal Of January 1S,
saying: Would like 60 make a
correction: no arrangements have
been made for Colorado ore to be
milled by the Surprise mill In Madi-
son county.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
n sTxrs on T,AITRA DAVIS.

ESTATE OF LAURA DAVIS, De
ceased ,,vx,v.,- -, 49,.
,,,.se-sie,ad admInistrator Of the Estate
~ T,aura Davis. Deceased, TO the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
seasnet the said Deceased. to EXHIBIT
them with the necessary Vouchers WITHIN
~ thta notice to the said administrator
AZ 40s LIST avenue S. w. Great Falls,
Montana the same being the place Tor
the transaction Of the business OF SAID
estate in the County OF Nascaoe
Dated January q, 1885.
JAS A. MCGOWAN,
Admfnistrator of the Estate Of
Inura Davis, Deceased. =.
Date of first publication Feb, i 1870 Al
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

NEW TEXAS STATE MAP elbows OH
and gas fields In col0r Counties Coumey
Seats and Elevations. Geological tea
tures. Size 30''x32" Price 9100 xsn@ery
on Map CO., Fair Bldg. Eor4 wereh.
Texas lisa
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

Working the ground gV|ere the old timers zOashed
OFT millions of dollars in placer gold this modern dry land
dyedge taking fortunes ont of the famous dggings
chine of Hnmpries Gold Corporation of Detver the only
one of its kind MontGpa 1t product of Link
Belt corporation 1t IS reported that this plant is handling
5000 yards daily 0h average recovery around 80 cents
per yard of II per yard The machine IS fed
by drague Sho0el proceeding dry ground 0Oe the
taimgs are dumped beOO the 7UorkngS by long cOUeyOr
belt Ssos in the foreground of the accompanying picture.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
PROBATION is
CONTINUED from Page OneI

V~VI'11HUVu TUT NJ
George McCabe and A. B. Cobb.
Confessing that none has res
ponded to the efforts OF the COM
mittee. the town still believes that
the ballyhoo will do no harm and
quite certainly will help to bring
attention to Montana oil field pos
sibilities.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

SMALL SCALE Placer Miniug Meth
ods By Chas. Jackson and JOhn B.
Enaebel. a booklet giving praeer
mining districts in Montana and Ida
hO, minerals associated with placer
mining, placer gold and how 60 con-
struct the proper equipment. SOC per
copy. supply Department. Montana
oil Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
no REsUDrE IN SPRING

E. M. Smith Mining Co.. Is re-
suming work in April on its mine
near Virginia CITY, according to Mr..
Smith. president and general manag-
er.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

MINING AND sAGELTTNG MACH.
INERY. Ask me or estimates on
best lines--anything from Jack ham,
ner 70 min or smelter n. w. HD-
WARDs, 20i2 0th Ave. No., Great
Faiis. Montana. TF.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
THOUSAND BARREL

CONTINUED From Page one)
bal council. The only available ac-
reage ds some distance west of the
h-g we'll. This is open to public bid
ding. An early sale of tribal lands
in Township 36N, range 8 West Is
expected.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01
MINING

Large mine owned outright; large MIN
equipped; vast ore reserves devezoped.
Offering capital investors liberal terns.
unusual security. Write s. Gfngerieh,
sDFinsd'le' Ark l'is-s
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-Contourr
topography, all wen locations. Finest
map OF Its kind ever prepared. BY
e. b. EmRick, Supply Department,
Montana Oil and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

PLACER TESTING
Aak ua for bids on your PLACER tsmA.
Ing. Placer Testing Co. e071 Canar1a
ave- Crest Falls, Mont AZ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

Southwest of Cut Bank. q. s. GeOiogist
report the best in Montana. One Half
interest for financing or drilling three
berta- 12-14-tf
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

Royalty lots Oklahome City and Brit
ton OH fields. $1,000 and up. Leases and
royalties on good structure near drilIIng
Bldg. 0kiakoma City. Okla. 1-1s-d
RaxaIty--1- -aess on IT'D acres on Berthe
lofe Dome a. Too1e County. Neia H.
LohneE, Box IS. Kaiispeil, Mont
1-le-d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-02-01

Cloalng yannary a1, Iesa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
ALEXANDRIA

His Brothers Wife," opens Sum
day at the Alhambra with Holly
wod's most romantic team, Barbara
stanwyck and Robert Taylor, head
Ing o remarkably fine cast.
Robert Taylor, right now the
screens most popular young star OF
the masculine ranks, has O daring
role that he portrayS with the dar-
Ing II demands. He appears as q
scientific explorer who falls In love
with o beautiful red -headed girl on
his last fling In civilization.
His brother urges the boy TO for
get the girl and carry on with his
expedition. He agrees and In her
rebellion the girl marries the
brother. Returning from the jungle
the fever-haunted explorer finds
himself In love with his brothers
wife.
Il would not be justice TO reveal
the climax but you may be assured
that Taylor takes o girl back into
the jungle with him. And there, In
O desperate struggle against the
mysterious forces OF nature, he
saves her life and wins her love,
Barbara Stanwyck gives @ delight
full performance. Jean Hersholt, as
the veteran adventurer, Is essential
ly himself, and another outstanding
portrayal Of william Is offered by
the suave Joseph Calleia.
The co-feature Is TEXAS Rangers"
with Fred MacMurray.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
ROAMING
AROUND
HOLLYWOOD

Bob Taylor winging his way to
home town Beatrice, Nebraska, now
that he Is finished In Camille" 1.
1t Is his first trip home since COM
Ing to Hollywood, Joan Craw-
ford learning o special tap dance
routine TO 90 with the minuet which
she and Clark Gable do In Love On
the Run" % Nh@ "%''F" ~
Jean Harlow resplendent in the
gorgeous new red fox, three quarter
length cape she has Just received
. Nelson Eddy the latest TO ac-
quire bicycle with which TO travel
around the lot. Greta Carlo
getting q new basket-weave lunch
con kit TO bring to the studio
Freddie Bartholomew surprising
Aunt "Clssy" with q present and
cake for her birthday.
william Powell being hauled from
stage to stage In his portable dress
Ing room, because Director w. s..
Van Dyke was moving from set TO
set so rapidly. =. Elissa Landi
back TO her early morning rides
again, now that her injuries are
healed. Myrna 10y catching
up on her reading between scenes
OF after the Thin Man" JIM
nile Stewart planning to Indiana,
Pennsylvania, to visit the folks.
jeanette Macdonald being the
guest OF Lily P0ns on the iirst
chance she's had TO step out since
returning from New York.
Lionel Barrymore finding the oil
skins he wears In Captains Cour-
ageous" TO be very handy since the
rainy season has started, Lulse
Rainier still taking her daily Walks
through the hills OF Brentwood.
Mickey Rooney trying to figure
out how TO solve the transportation
problem for his football team :.
Groucho Marx taking himself OF TO
Palm Springs for rest before
starting "A Day ut the Races"
Bob Montgomery reluctantly CIV.
Ing up his vacation and returning
to Hollywood "in easy stages"
touring the country on the way back
In the roadster. Wallace Bcery
turning his attention to fishing, now
that he's had a fling at big game
hunting he's teaching Carol
Ann to be a real angler, too.
Bruce Cabot still occupying q ring
side seat at the fights nightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
CARROLL

Five distinguished actors Of ne,
culiarly contrasting charac teristlcs
four Of them as lovers, were re-
quired to impersonate the men whit
figured In the life Of glamorou.
Peggy o'Neal In 1.-THE Gorgeous
Hussy," Sunday OF the Carroll the
alter.
Joan Crawford, In the title role Of
this historical romance from Metro.
0oldwyn-Mayer, portrays the love.
ly daughter Of O Washington tav.
ern keeper during the administra.
ton Of President Andrew Jackson.
Jackson himself, shielded hel
from the savage attacks Of Wash.
ington society. John Eaton, Secre.
tary Of War, eventually married
her, but her first love was fol
Bow" Timberlake, the gay young
naval officer who married her and
sailed away to be killed. John Ran
dolph OF Virginia loved her from
childhood but lost her. A news.
paper man was her friend and loyal
aide.
President jackson Is impersonated
by Lionel Barrymore, the veteran
star whose engaging personality has
captured millions through the years
OF his brilliant career.
Robert Taylor, Hollywood's most
spectacular young star OF the cur
rent era, plays the part Of Timber.
lake, the dashing seaman who made
swift love TO Peggy O'Neal and
swept her or her feet.
The companion feature Is pep.
per" with Jan Withers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06

| titles advice and ground out a
story with no holds barred. Some-
thing about O national search for
girl who SGT down upon waffle
iron In her youth. Cole Porter has
banged out O couple Of tunes that
are reminiscent OF his previous hita
but which will become popular new
crtheless. Hug your loudspeakers, In
particular, for cts De Lovely
"Ridin' High" and Down In the
Depths"
And vinton Freddy, the pro-
Queer, has gone TO town" on APP
pearances. He has decorated the
show with o bevy Of beautiful girls
In striking costumes and lavish sets.
30 II there are any complaints,
address them TO the librettists. Be-
cause Jimmy Durante has never
been funnier In oil his professional
life and Miss Norman, the ex-As-
toria stenog, can make o glamor-
Gus chanson out OF saloon ballad.
And besides, II rs always easy to
take ones eyes of the plot and
center them upon the lovely chory-
phees' faces and figures. All In oil,
o merry musical that will, In time,
fnd Its way into O Paramount
Picture Special.
THE local WPA presentation OF
L. Sinclair Lewis 1T Can't Happen
Here" was disappointing 10 iirst-
night drama connoiseurs. Although
the fearful saga OF Doremus jessup
In the midst OF o Fascist coup
seemed like dynamic material for
the theater, II appeared 10 o major
ity Of reviewers that the char
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
Three Cheers Ie1a 41 cSs1lS SRd 5kEss
for the Red, Hot and Blue
Durante and Ethel
Norman Triumph
in Mad Musicale

acters were hasily drawn, that the
dialogue was uninspired and that
the action was mainly conspicuous
for Its absence.
This is, nevertheless, the Fed
eral Theater Projects most ambi-
tious undertaking, and pride has
gone into the Broadway production.
Admirable settings were designed
by Tom Adrian. Cracraft and the
best Of the organizations actors en-
listed for the Broadway cast. Three
other productions Of 1T Can't Hap
pen Here" one In Yiddish, are
current In New, York.
A THOUGH, like Little Eva,
"A George Abbott's version Of
''Uncle Toms Cabin" (which he
called Sweet River') has now
gone to Its heavenly rest, the play
Is worthy Of q brief post mortem.
Mr.. Abbott edited Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stoves play with sharp
scissors: he permitted Eva TO live
and he eliminated the character OF
Lawyer Marks. Furthermore, he
made Uncle Tom into a human flg-
ure instead Of mute symbol OF the
ante-bellun south. He did nothing,
however, to keep Eliza from cross
Ing the Ice or the bloodhounds
from seeming her trail. The only
question that came UP at the pre-
miere was why Mr.. Abbott bothered
to do 1t OF oil, unless the Warner
Brothers who are his financial
hackers, are thinking Of exhuming
"Uncle Tom" once more for the
screen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-06
STIRRING DRAMA
Poll ATTRACTION
1.-THE Devil Is a Sissy
Opens 4-Day Engage.
ment Tomorrow

Tonights performance Is your last
opportunity to hear and see at
Polls, Nino Martini, world famous
singing star Of radio, opera, and
films, In Pickford-Lasky's sparkling
romance, 1.-THE Gay Desperate" and
that tender and powerful drama,
Everything Is Thunder.
Tomorrow, Polls brings to glory
three Of the most famous boy stars
In motion pictures In 1.-THE Devil Is O
Sissy" the most stirring, gripping,
and entertaining drama Of modern
youth the screen has. ever pro-
duced.
That brilliant child actor, Freddie
Bartholomew, now appears In his
most human role In this comedy
drama Of contemporary boyhood, as
an urchin Of New York's East side.
Co-starring Jackie Cooper and
that irrepressible Mickey Rooney,
the story describes the adventures
Of these three boys living In crowded
city streets without the advantages
Of decent environment. Banding
together to buy O tombstone for
Mickey Rooney's father who died
In Sing Sing electric chair, their
efforts entangle them with the juve-
nile court from which Freddie saves
them. ........
The second outstanding attraction,
strates In mirthfulcmfwct
"All American Chump", demon
strates IN mirthful manner what can
happen to o bridge player In this
country today.
Playing the title role with uproar-
ious results Stuart Erwin portrays
O small town bank clerk who Is q
lightning calculator and his laugh
laden encounters with O carnival
manager who recognizes the money
value of his talent with the show.
With o supporting cast Of exqui-
site Betty Furness and Robert Arm
strong, the picture will interest
everyone who ever played bridge and
make you chuckle and laugh I'M
restrainedly at the fast, and fur
ious proclivities, that dart at you
from the first scene.
In short the story gives Stuart
Erwin an opportunity to revert TO
the yokel-boy -rnakes-good type OF
role that will be recognized and
loved DESPITE his faults.