davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Benton Lake structure, NE ME u
SWA 14-22N-2E, is barely spudded.
In the central part of the state,
Winifred structure may have COM
pletion. Judith Operating Co. Gov
eminent No. 2, NWH NEH 5-22N-
TIE, is drilling below 5000 feet
where S-inch casing has been set,
after pulling the 6 " inch string.
On another fold in the same area,
Emmons-Pennock No. 3, SIC NEA
NEA 6-21-18E, is drilling at 1865,
with 15-inch pipe set at 410.
On Hardin dome, Big Horn county
Daniels Petroleum on G SEA SEA
1S-1S-33E may have completion
this year, having recently changed
over from cable to rotary tools at
$3.50 feet. Near the town of Har-
din, e. A. hammers & Son-Ber-
thold No. /, SW SWHH NWA
1-1S-32E, has completed a gas well
at $50 and will not drill deeper.
One Carbon county wildcat Is out
Of the running is the Round Butte
Oil Co. NO. 2, CIVIL NEA SEA g.
which was abandoned at
790 as a dry hole.
In the same county, East Bridger
on & Gas Co, SEX SEA 23-sN-
23E, Is drilling In Colorado shale
ut 1910.
In Judith Basin county, Hobson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

TWO CT THREE TURNER
VALLEY WELLS ARE IN,
But PRODUCING NAPHTHA

Two wells the sensational T. " R. oil well in
Valley completed this week but neither oil
well They average naptha producers in place Of crude
third well which regarded almost certain Of OIL
ducon baer while unloading rotary mud and is fishing
half south Of the T. b. gusher which making 800
per day high gravity crude The Foundation had heavy
xhowngs rotary mud with evidence Of heavy gas
pressure the " horizon tapped 400 feet in the
Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Nitro Shot Works Where
Acid Fails in Kelvin Well

adage that there than way Of skinning
applied this week to the oil business Big West Oil
company the old fashioned method of shooting
well into production with nitro gycerin in Kelvin oil field.
Big West Dahlquist No 4 NE NEH NW1z 21-35-SW,
treated with gallons of acid and it failed respond
despite that the acid held the formation for
hours under $50 pounds When the well opened
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
NEW ROYALTY COMPANY

Decided Royalties Corp. has been
organized in Great Falls by H. w.
Mann of Great Falls, e. d. Arians
of Cooke city and d. M. Nimmons
OF Lincoln. Capitalization is $780,
600, divided into 100000 shares OF
25 cents par.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
FIND No OIL
IN new Thigh"
IN ALOE AREA

Proving s'high" structural con-
dition northwest of Aloe did not
develop any oil for o. e. Lee and
associates of Billings, with the
CONTINUED on Page FiveD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

SHUTS DOWN FOR WINTER
Northern Natural Gas company
has shut down it's Wallace No. 2
well in Section 15-37-4E, Whitlash
field at a depth of 1900 feet, with
a fishing Job, owing to bad weather
in the Sweetgras Hills. 1t will be
completed in the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

west extension.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

now making
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

Solid Front
TO Japanese
Northern and South
ern Governments
Move To y nit e
Against Invaders

Shanghai, June a. (AP) Ennis
SaIies of the Chinese Canton govern
fhent sped northward today, official
sources declared, to discuss with
Nahking government officials pro-
posals for a united Chinese war "a
salnst Japanese aggression"
sources close to Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek, overload of the
Nanking administration, said the com
Inander was awaiting elaboration of
canton proposals. against Tokyo.
The proposal for a union of the two
Nhlnese governments reported by Jap
dhese sources yesterday from Canton,
Ilveted the nations attention.
Contradictory statements from vari-
GUS sources continued to perplex Chin
eSe and foreigners, particularly as
Sertions 100000 southwest troops had
marched into Human province.
Foreign diplomatic officials in Tient
Sln' Shanghai and Peiping, reviewing
me grave situation, were reported
comforting with military authorities
IN view of a possible emergency.
declarations in a Semi-official Jap
ahese paper held the situation more
menacing" than at the time of the
poxer REBELLION, due to the known de-
termination of Japanese military of
Ulcers to obtain an early and decisive
solution of the problems of North
China. ..s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
If Old Men Seeking Renom-
nation Fail, Piedmont
and West Will Get
Into Saddle
MANY ASPIRANTS
HAVE OPEN ROAD
But Number of New Faces
Appear Certain To Be In
Upper House from Eastern
Carolina; Some Instances
Cited of Contests in That
Section
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il G. RASk ERVILT,

Raleigh, June 4.-Unless the Dem
Gratis in the eastern counties rally
back of older and more experienced
candidates who are seeking the Dem
ocratic nominations to the State Sem
ate and renominate the men who have
been serving in the Senate from the
east, indications are that for the first
time in about 20 years the Piedmont
and western counties will have more
experienced men in the Senate than
the eastern counties and will thus
have control of the upper body, a
survey of the present candidates for
the 1887 Senate indicates.
AS result of the apparent wide
spread demand for a change in the
State government, which so far has
seemed unusually strong in the east,
there is a distinct possibility that the
eastern counties may send so many
new and inexperienced men to the
Senate and House of the 1887 Cen
eral Assembly that for the first time
in two decades it will lose control Of
the legislature. But if the eastern
counties renominate the older and
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
HOFFMAN |NHER|TS
ANOTHER PROBLEM
Echo of Lindbergh Kidnap-
ing Heard in Arrest Of
Ellis Parker, Sr.

Mount Holly, N. j., June 4.-(AP)-
The arrest of Ellis Parker, ST., chief
of Burlington county detectives, on
charge of kidnapping and assaulting
Paul H. Wendell, threw into the lap Of
Governor Harold G.. Hoffman today
new responsibility in the bizarre Sc
quel to the Lindbergh baby murder.
Whether Hoffman would extradite
Parker, his friends and trusted inves-
tigator, to New York to face trial on
Wendel's charge that he was tortured
into falsely confessing the kidnap-
ing Of little Charles A. Lindbergh,
Jr., was at question.
The governor declared sometime
ago that he would not do so on the
strength of information then available
Parker was arrested last night as
he sat with a group of friends on
the porch of the Mount Holly Elks
club. A grand jury in Brooklyn, N.
Y, had indicted him three hours ear
lier.
Granted an immediate hearing, he
provided $500 bail.
Parker said he would fight extra
dition "to the end"
Hoffman, appraised of Parker's ar
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Sarraut Ministry Marches
in Body Before President
Lebrun to Tender
Resignation
LEON BLUM HEADS
THE NEW CABINET
All Paris Newspapers SUI
spend as Workers Strike
and Wild Rumors Float
Through City as to Possible
Eventualities in Govern
mert of the Nation

Paris. June 4.-(AP)-Premier AL
bert Sarraut and his coalition cabinet
resigned today to permit socialists to
assume the government of strike-rid-
den France.
As Sarraut and his ministers made
their funeral march" across the
street to the Elysee to tender their
designations to President LeBrun, a
strike movement embracing about
100000 workers stifled industry.
The strike movement was met sud-
denly by a refusal on the part of
leaders of metals industries to con-
duct any further negotiations with
strikers until the latter evacuate more
than 200 factories.
Even as Leon Blum, Socialist lead
err prepared to assume premiership,
reports in the chamber lobbies had it
he might order communists to call off
their strike as soon as he became
head of the government.
Only two formalities interviewed be-
tween the resignation of the Sarraut
cabinet and the naming of Blum as
premier
President Lebrun had to consult
former Premier Edouard Herriot, who
was elected today as president of the
new chamber Of Deputies, and Jules
Jeanneney president of the Senate
Wild rumors concerning the strike
and Blum's intentions flooded through
Paris because of a complete cessation
in the publication of newspapers.
All employees of Paris newspapers
went out on strike, with the result
that no afternoon newspapers appear
ed on the streets.
The action of the metal industry
employers was in direct contrast to
that of employers at the central mar
kets in Paris, who yielded to the de-
mands Of strikers for pay increases.
Threats of a food shortage in the
capital apparently were averted by
the metal industries developed, which
brought up a new serious phase to the
internal situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Rain
Over South
Not Enough
Drought Damage Is
Placed High in Mil
lions, Crops Parch
Under Hot Sun

Atlanta, Ca, June 4.-(AP)-Scat-
tered rainfall cooled the drought belt
of the southeast today but gave lit
tie hope for reduction of farm losses,
estimated at more than $60,000,O00.
Agriculture leaders said heavy
general rain was needed to break the
dry spell menacing crops from east
ern Alabama to the Potomac. Meteo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
BANKHEAD ELECTED
SPEAKER SPEEDILY
Elevated to Byrns' Place by
Voice Vote in Brief
House Session

Washington, June 4.-(AP)-Repre-
sentative William B. Bankhead, of
Alabama, today was elected speaker
of the House to- succeed the late
Joseph Wellington Byrns, of Tennes-
see. The Democratic floor leader was
elevated to the chair shortly after sor-
rowing House members were called
to order by the clerk, South Tremble
Chairman O'Connor, Democrat, New
York, of the rules committee, SUBJ
mitted a resolution calling for Bank
heads election.
The resolution was adopted by a
voice vote. The entire procedure con-
sumed less than five minutes.
Members of the House stood silent
ly with bowed head as Tremble told
the House it was his "sad and painful
duty to announce the sudden and
unexpected death of "the beloved
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
President Roosevelt To At
tend Services In House
and Follow Body
to Tennessee
PASSES FOLLOWING
BAD HEART ATTACK
Congressman Bankhead, of
Alabama, Named To Sue
coed Deceased as Speaker
for Remainder of Session;
Thought of Immediate Ad-
journment Dropped

Washington, June f. (AP) "A
capital grief-stricken by the sudden
death of Joseph Wellington Byrns,
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, will pay it's last respects to
him in a State funeral at noon to-
morrow.
In the House chamber, where sor-
rowing members gathered briefly to-
day to elect William B. Bankhead, of
Alabama, to succeed Byrns in the
chair, President Roosevelt and mem
Sers CT both branches of Congress
will attend the services.
The funeral party will entrain at
4: 55 p. M, eastern standard time. to-
morrow, over the Southern Railroad
for Nashville, Tenn. It will arrive
there at 1880 p. m, Saturday and the
funeral will be conducted Immediately
President Roosevelt, who will attend
the State funeral, will go to Nash
vile for the burial, probably in a
special train accompanying the fun
eral train.
Washington, June 4-(AP)-A State
funeral in the House Chamber to-
morrow for Speaker Joseph Yelling
ton Byrns cut down at the height of
his career by sudden heart attack
and cerebral hemorrhage was planned
today by grief-stricken congressional
leaders.
All thought of pushing the adjourn
ment drive which Byrns had led so
tirelessly in recent. weeks, was put
aside.
President Roosevelt, whose first
word of the speakers death at 1915
a. M, eastern standard time, was re-
from Mrs. Roosevelt planned to at
tend the funeral here and to accom-
pany the funerald train and attend
burial services in Tennessee.
The chamber which the 66-year-old
speaker has guided through history
making times, met briefly and elected
William B. Bankhead, of Alabama, to
take his place. A lawyer with 20
years experience in the House, Bank
head himself recovered only a few
months ago from an illness possibly
aggravated by the strain of his posi-
ton as majority leader.
The President mourned his death
as that of steadfast friend of many
years.
Speaker Byrns belonged to that
school of statesmen which is the hope
and justification of our democracy"
he said in a statement.
The President ordered all flags on
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Professor Slain bv
University Senior,
Who Then Suicides

Bethlehem, Pa, June 4.-(AP)-
Wesley L. Glow, Lehigh University
senior, of Pine Castle, Fla, slew an
instructor, Charles Wesley PLY, then
shot himself to death today in an ar
gument over a re-examination.
It was said at the university that
Glow had an average examination rat
ing less than one percentage point
short of a passing grade.
After shooting Ply Glow ran into
the hall and turned the gun on him
self. The instructor lived but a few
minutes. Glow failed to respond to
emergency treatment at hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Three-Day Recesses During
Cleveland Convention
Planned To Accom-
modate Members
DEATH OF SPEAKER
UPSETS SCHEDULES
Robinson Discounts Fore
casts That If Congress Re
turns After Republican
Meeting Session Will Last
Indefinitely; Expects Early
Closing

Washington, June 4.-(AP)-Con-
gressional leaders today abandoned
all hope of adjourning Congress be-
fore the Republican National Conven-
ton in view of the death of Speaker
Byrns.
The Senate, which had expected to
pass the tax bill today in an effort
to wind up the session Monday night,
recessed Immediately when it met at
10 a. M, eastern standard time, out
of respect to the speaker who died
suddenly during the night.
Leaders said they would still try to
pass the bill on Saturday in order to
get the controversial measure into
conference, but there was no prospect
for final action on it before the Re-
publican convention, beginning Mon
day.
They said that with the tax bill in
conference, three-day recesses would
be taken during the convention, and
that efforts would be made to com
plete action on the report and adjourn
Congress finally during the week be-
tween the Republican and Democratic
convention.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, discounted fore
casts that if Congress returned after
the Republican convention, the ses-
sion would last indefinitely to con
slider other legislation pressing for &C
ton.
He said that as soon as the tax and
relief bills were on the statute books
Congress would adjourn, regardless
of the status of other legislation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
CLEVELAND READY
FOR REPUBLICANS
Bosses Believed To Be
Looking to 1910 Rather
Than to 1896
HOOVER ALSOON HAND
Ganging-Up Against Governor Lam
don Taken Seriously; BOrah's
Also Problem for Con-
sentative Groups
HOOVER ALSOON HAM
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Cleveland, June All is ready for
the Republican national convention in
Cleveland-and fight
At least, that is what observers are
saying.
The coming of former President
Herbert Hoover presages that the
ganging-up against Governor Alfred
M. Landon of Kansas has gained some
progress.
It has iheen said that Mr. Hoover
has the reputed bosses with him. That
might have been so a few weeks ago,
but the state delegations, whether
bossed or not, have decided Landon
leaning at the moment
NO DRAMATIC SPEECH
The speech that Mr.. Hoover will
Continued on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Damage For
Crops Near
Dean Schaub SAYS
Conditions Are Bad
and Getting Worse
All the Time

Raleigh, June 4-(AP)--Dry
weather conditions have already
damaged crops i'm North Caro-
lima upward of $5O,OOO,OOO by re-
ducing prospective yield, Dean 1.
o. Schaub, of the North Carolina
State College Extension Service,
said today, as he predicted 1--WE
won't exceed half a crop i'm to-
baccO."
The loss is mounting by millions
of dollars every day." Schaub said.
Figuring the loss in dollars is diff
ficult, as that would depend on
prices, but L feel safe in saying
it has passed $5O,OOO,OOO. Things
are bad and getting worse all over
the State. Cotton is just about as
bad as tobacco"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
ACCURACY OF POLL
is BELIEVED CLOSE
Big Vote Saturday Indicat,-
ed Throughout State, Un-"
less Rain Sets in; Many
Groups Reported To Have
Become Active Against
Mcdonald in Past Two
Weeks
Copyright, 1886 by the Daily Dispatch
and "a Cooperating Newspapers.
By G.. A. Paul.

BY u. "A. raul.
Ralph w. Mcdonald and
Clyde r. Hoey will spend their
independence Day holiday fish
ing for votes in a run-off pri-
mary for the democratic COVER
norship nomination.
A. H. (Sandy) Graham and
John A. McRae can spend theirs
just fishing.
These are facts clearly indicated by
the poll conducted by The Daily Dis
patch and "a cooperating newspapers
After taking all factors into consid-
GRAFTON and allowing for reasonable
deviations from the straw vote fig
ures. Mcdonald should lead Hoey in
Saturdays primary by minimum of
$4,000 votes, with a strong probability
that his lead will be greater.
With approximately 10000 votes
tabulated in the final checkup, the
division, by percentages, is:
Mcdonald OVERWHELMINGLY. 47.S
Hoey .................. 34.3
Graham Observation-Disclosures. 16.1
MCfIdo 10
A revision of the total vote esti-
mate in the first primary has been
made because of the heavy new regis
tration and because of the heat of the
campaign, so that the total estimated
vote now stands at 440261. AS shown
in the weighted vote" table accom-
panying this article the division of
votes, if the poll percentages in each
county prevail and the vote estimate
holds true, will be as follows
mcdonald Zll,652
HOey l5lb94
Graham $780,
McRae observation-disclosures. 1854
Accuracy Indicated
After weighing the straw vote by
allowing for variations in the ballots
cast in each of the 100 counties
slightly different percentages are OBJ
tanned. However, the accuracy of
the poll is clearly indicated by a COM
parison of the straw vote percentages
and the weighted vote percentages
The comparisons:
Hoey Grim MD1d M'Rae
Poll Pets. 34.3 1911 47.8 1.8
Weighted Pets 34.5 1856 48 2
Because the election machinery is
Continued on Page Seven.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
McRAE BACKS UP
POWER OF COURTS

Warrenton, June 4.-(AP)- The
power of the courts to declare uncon-
stitutional acts of Congress and the
State legislatures was defended by
John A. McRae, candidate for COVER
nor, in a campaign speech here today.
"In the very nature and reason of
the thing" he asserted, cit is the on
ly way to make Constitution effec-
tive This power is one of the mud
stills of our liberty"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Leaders Abandon Hopes
OF Adjoining Congress
Before Republican Meet
New kidnapping Is
Laid Upon Legion

Detroit, Mich, June 4.-(APe
Fifteen men were charged with
new black, legion kidnapping today
in a warrant asked by Prosecutor
Duncan G. McCrea, who said that
three had confessed that Robert
Penlan, of Ecorse, was abducted,
tied to a tree and dashed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
WILL DELAY LEAGUE

Paris, June 4-(AP)-Great Bril-
tain and France agreed today to
support pOstpOnement of sessions
of the League of Nations COun-
Gil Assembly until the end OF
June, diplomatic sources reported.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-09

TIE 7-ATANUSTA VALLEY PIONEER
 Published Thursdays at
 Palmer Alaska Jack Allnan, Editor---Publishe David Markham Assistant Editor Subs cri ption rates 32.5O yearly. If by mail add 759 for postage. Single co0ies 5q locally, lo9 else on request.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-09

plants are already up four or five inches. Beside all that he has lot Of pepper and radish plants un- der good headWay.
 Walter Pippel had good program lined up, but we have not yet heard from him. He, too, is building up for the sumner by using hot-beds.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-09

on reQuest. ----
 You may have noticed that the mailing price for PIONEERS has in- creased to 75q. This is due to the fact that postage on mimeo ograohed Dericdi calls costs re-anl-one-half cents, instead of one cent.
 The reason fer the difference is that mimeograDhed work is not con- si lered as being 'printed' as far as the Post Office Department is concerned!
 And a 'printed' periodical takes the one- cent rate!
 Such distin ction is based upon some premise the nature Of Whi oh is not clear to us.
 Can some bright student step ID and exDlain this brilliant effort of our lawmakers?
 *** *** ***
 1ERE'S THAT l11>E -4cAIN
 First sooi laugh Ione of that deep-1own kind we've had for long time came the ther day while listening to "asilla's Eeirie Sri- 1er tell about certain of his ex- k peri ienoes. T..e genial FOllander's a natural, and we cordially re ecCm- . mend him to the attention Of anyone who is suffering from the blues. If he can't cure lem, 10 one can!
 *** *** DIZZY DEF rEITIoNs
 Schottisch: Form of Soandinav- ian physical training; Terps chor~ 7an cali sthenics; pro bably the rea- son behind the hardihoOd of the Northern European peoples.
 **<* *** Isn't it cid thet the An >ho rage Times should open Liar's Contest so close to the coming Spring Prim- aries?
 *** A<** Personal reflection cn 'Pan' that worst disease of all forms of 'Car- 1itis' Anyone with fortitude enough to learn how to play it, de- serves to win all he can.
 **><* *s<>f>
 AN EARLY START
 Energetic Harry Scars, losing no time in getting started, already shows results on his farm.
 His incubator has afchel cut
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-09
[::z=7 7---zz-:| 7t-7--1zzr-- \
 N '-=@H=S S= 6RqGt

 r. Tack A-llrl4n, 7ditor, ~atanus1za Valley pioneer. 7o,n staller (Oklahona) and two otter parties visited ny nets last Fri day, 7~arch 27, after dark, des- trovin~ and raidine them.
 7lentv snail when he knew he could have so~le fish for the ask ing, don't YOU thinlz@
 T7e was su0DOsed to return to 7rove hiLself inno Q cent sunday, but did not show up.
 have 5 witnesses to the fact. If this keeDs u-0 one will need "u~rd to watch the "faImt from walkin* away wien one visits a: neit.hbor.
 si~ ned) Tony Vic1zarvous o.S. These witnesses have been over tie trail rlade by these rid- nj ht providers.
 %:"* %3k* **<k
 l7att Johunsen who has far1aed here in the valley for l2 years and has just returned from his first visit in the States since establishing his home here is quite ut out ny the unl Cul-I6u a-lu vicious runor that he kno cked the afri cultural ooss Abilities Of the distri ct while outside.
 Natt says: "DC the damned foc15 think I'd have stuck with it ana develoDed ere of the finest farms in the valley if I hadn't had con- fiience in the .develc Dment of market. The question of being able to DrOduce was answered to my own aatisf&ctiCn when I har- vested ny first crop the first year af ter I hcmesteaded.
 Sourdough sam says there are s+i1 few angles Of this pro iec- that he can't "et through his heal One is how come there are still so mary a-ieLs or the job when good u-1 f51rhiCrel A1na-'i can citizens have l4vr laid eff American cit- izers equally ca1acle cf filling the shoes of those who send their earni ntss to 1ccei{r1- countries.
 **A <<><* >c@*
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-04-09
AN EARLY START

Energetic Harry Scars, losing II time in getting started, already shows results on his farm.
 His incubator has marched cut 900 Rode Island Red chi ckss We'll under way in his hCtbed are three thousand each of cabbage and caul~ iflOWer plants. and 1900 tomato