davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
Tie Weather

Generally Fair for Tonight, Saturday Full Weather Report Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Ldte NeuUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

tContinued on Page 2J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
WILL SIDETRACK
LOST TOOLS IN
PONDERA TEST

Giving up a hopeless fishing job,
w. M. Fulton this week decided to
drill past lost tools In his hole on
the west flank OF Pondera oil field
and has ordered a phipstock which
will make it possible to drill along
side the lost tools into the producing
horizon which is expected within
200 feet of the bottom OF his pre-
sent hole.
Location is ON the Price Bros.
farm SIC NEA NEA 1S-37-4W and
the hole botomed at 1850 when
the tools were lost. They were
picked up on the end of string
of pipe but 1t was necessary to
break the hold leaving no alterna-
tive than to drill past them.
Mr.. Fulton left Friday for Seattle
where he viii attend annual meet
ings Of Fulton Petroleum and Car
bon Dsoxice companies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
BLACKFEET INDIANS

Continued from Page Onsi
Bank sand was from 27s7 to 2s17
and the hole bottoms at 281S. Il
swabbed SIS barrels the second "a
hours indicating that it is a 5O-bar-
rel well.
Montana Power has a dry hole on
it's Eisler No. 1. nearby. in NJ
SWk SEA 5-SS-5W. This Is half 6
mile north of the Coburn producer
and a diagonal offset to the Coburn
dry hole, although lined up between
the simero and Maltby producers.
To the laynan the log OF the well
suggested faulting, since II showed
sand from 2705 to 27e5-practicaIi
so feet OF sand with occasional
showing of gas and oil throughout
This is too much sand for this dis
trict, as judged by the compara-
tive loss of other wells drilled.
In the extreme north end OF
the field Cobb & Pardee ran S-dnch
casing to shut off water at 2470 on
their Stuff No. i, SEX NWA
25-s6-eW.
Santa Rita-Shearon No. 1, NEA
NEH S4-36-6W, is still striving
to sidetrack lost tools at 30S0.
Texaco-Walker No. 1. NEH EEA
2-35-6W likewise has a bad fishing
job at 2945, just above the sand.
It looks as though all three wells
may complete about the same time.
There were no important deyel-
opments an the rest OF the field.
Two new locations we're announced.
Cobb & Pardee bpotted a new well
on the Morrison In the 40 acres |
southwest of their No. / pro- |
Queer, in NE SEA 23-33-5W.
Consolidated Gas copany spotted
a we'll west Of the wilkinson pro-
Queer, in NWA sWH S1-sS-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
BRIEF TREATISE ON GEOLOGY

Geology history the most interesting and
remunerave studies from the ground Inc
history since their formation
mountains valleys volcanoes
glacial mOranes all part Of an orderly 50
O
of widespread
encountered that
hunting other places
properties and their assoc
natural whereas in other rocks
extremely We not look for apples
in commercial coal beds In lava
c.onner minerals but
in
closely related ignous like granite
deposits
Gravel beds derived
certain
likely carriers where they
associated with liquid molten.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
OUR MAIL BAG

Montana OH q Mining Journal.
Great Falls, Mont,
Gentlemen:
! have been a subscriber 10 your peper
ment in Gontana. But ut what / never
Ecould understand in why State and Eea-
eral governments and especially TIE
develop Government "a sss IL Lana dc On whIci,
they hold royalty and. toe, cannot IN
derstand why State government does
NOT DO more toward urging the Federal
which win help the citizens OF State ansk
Federal governments BY saving money
dontana has billions and trlilIons Of feet
q natural gas with market 81 oRe
thousand miles east and west from her
borders 20 II the State OF Moutasa
pipelines east and west, othel states, ]
believe, would welcome the idea when hy
them, citizens would get cheaper and
better fuel aud at the same time the
federal government would develop these
resources much more cheaply than dam
ing rivers and derive more profits.
Now for illustration. l0Q0,0O0fsO feet
5F 10 the federal government would BE-
N1l@-'Ho annually and carrying charges .
annually so from a small investment Of
say 90 70 70 million the Federal govern
ment would take out $4,000 600 or more
paying for the project every two TO three
much annually In fuel. There II no river
project 10 profitable TO the federal govern
meDt as a pipeline or 80 valuable - the
American public as cheap fuel.
cannot see why the Federal govern
nient would not launch q project east thfs
year for every city and town would give
Il 1905 support enroute from Montana
through the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wis
cotsiB and the same would b true co
the Pacific coast, through Idaho and
Washington.
This being election year I believe the
randidate who had this in his plat
form would get the votes and be elect
ed. Almost every cent paid for gas ~
Montana would go right hack through
trade channels 70 Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Duluth and this cheap and good
fuel would increase industry IA those
cities and hold from going EAST
would like 20 nee these reserves de-
velOped now and started this year or
In early spring IL would give thousands
81 men employment annually and give ehr
Government a wonderful income from the
start
Yours truly,
J. A. McBRADY.
Devils Lake, N. d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


COMING HERR
Montana markee watching with interest developments following
Virginia chain
held to apply to service stations Chain store egaon Is coming
stations
matter the West Virginia decision which holds
owned cntoed
TAXES
gasoline price structure
station Owners
retail
price Accord chain"
HIGHWAY TDHSs THAT RAILROADS
bnhon dollars
said,
highway
Noel Ges new superintendent
Kiesup who become Wholesale
Continental at Glasgow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
WILL WORK TAR SANDS

A group Of Americans headQuart-
cred at Grand Rapids. Mich, has
agreed to finance q process evolved
by Bax Ball. well known Montana
and Wyoming geologist, for the re-
eovery of oil from the famous tar
sands of Athabaska area ia north
ern Alberta. The new process r.
said to involve a method OF wash
ing the sands with draglins equip
ment quite similar TO placer mining
operations. Operations are expect
ed TO start during the present year
and an investment of $1,000, 600 IS
proposed by Bax Ball.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
VILE RnsuME wIIDCAT

Floyd Callison announces that
with the coming OF good weather
work will resume on the Boru-Rey-
nolds No. / we'll west OF Ethridge
This is an east-edge wildcat expected
to pick up the Cut Bank sand. II
was financed by Callison, r. F.
Bauman and DR.. Grey of Kalispell.
Reputed 70 be a doodle bug 10
cation, It Is said to have the ap-
provai, also. OF geologists who have
studied the structural conditions
west OF Ethridge. A we'll drilled
near the town in 1928 is said to
have revealed that the Cut Bank
sand was present carrying salt water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
THREE WELLS
CONTINUED From Page onel


pany is rigging up on it's third
wildcat on its 20,000-acre biock
of leases, in NWA SEA Sz-S1-oW
Two wells farther east and closer
n town have found the Cut Bank
sand present but containing water.
This well will spud with cable
tools in a day or two.
Northeast of Waller, on Buii
creek structure. Gordon Camp pen
and associates have completed rig
~ing up on the Hughes farm, INV
NEH NWA 12-S0N-4W Inc ~.
cation given in the Journal last
v .raaE was "gummed up" and entire
~ An error. The rig belongs to q
MiIls and was skidded over from
pondera field. Heavy tools are De,
ms trucked in from Cut Bank an9
s si be rugged up ready to spuu
early next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
.rxpESus TO STRIKE OIL

80 A1 ,nto the ground to determine
possibilities ahead Oh the r5s,tor
mysterious indications: ~ y s' Ssen
to the Montana-Dabota Utiiitles ueep
test at Baker asked what the IN
dications are for striking on In
large volume, in the 6sS5V7ioOt
Penlded Harry ShrOth, manager:
every good; we've been expectlns
70 hit oil since we got down 10 ieee'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
INVESTIGATION IS "ENDED',

According to the Washington
Times. thieves in the House office
building effectively sidetracked a
proposed congressional invetigation
into the ethyl gasoline industry.
The complete files OF written and
telegraph testimony, OF which
there were no duplicates, were pill
fered from the office safe OF Repre-
sentative John F. Dockweiler or
California, propOnent Of a measure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
nrrrppuY Is ATAYOR

oil men are community builders.
The town of Cut Bank found It out
when the recent election proved
10 be the most spirited in the history
of the town. With a full turnout,
the voters elected Ed Murphy as
mayor, defeating five other candf-
dates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
nnrrnr TO cREpTToRs

psiate OF ole GilbertsOn, IleceAsed-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
~ ne (5fthertFOn. Deceased, 70 the
crndifnrs al and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary voucne1s'
lies4Ion Of this notice, to the said ad,
snIT.ssfrator AZ the law offices OF Graybill
q GraybiIl, 81 Ford Building. Great
E.yfS Montana. the same being the
,,l .s' for the Transaction OF the business
~ said estate in the County OF CASCADE
Dated April 8 1885. ,-,..-,o. =,
ri ]. LIPTAK. Administrator ..
Fsstate Of Ole Gilbertson, Deceased
GRAYBILL 4 GRAYBILLs
3fI Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator. .. ,ooa
Date Oh A'is' At
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
ASKS 7-CEHT GAS TAx

A tax OF seven cents per gallon
on an kinds OF gasoline and fuel oil
has been proposed in Alberta by a
bill introduced in the legislature.
intended TO raise S250.0O0, from
fuel oil taxation this year. Fuel
oil is now to include every liquid
which is capable OF being used for
generation OF power in an internal
combustion engine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
GLACIER COUNTY
BY GlAezew Comnfy Abstract
Co., Cut Bank. AE0me.

DEEDS or ROYALTY
i 1 y L Mscgrdy to F. n. LApp. 1-1e Of
aus Sam 1s;,, to c Iskss Il q ~ sasw
RELEASE OF ORDER
American Pipe and supply Company and
A {. Jeffries TO Toronto Pipe Line
Company. Release order to pay $3.50 a
S. NJ a, from from oil sE3SE3 l-Ss-G Order
Same INST parties to Montana Pipe lime
month FROM OH NE4NEa 1884. lorder
No. 40l1S)
ANNUAL REPORT
steele Creek Producers. Inc 10 The
Fnhlic Capital s000.OOQ. Invest in Mont
ys1ot0 1855 gross <i24s.41 Tint, spent
II Mont S0S06.1l. Loss for year $500
K G. TaFrant. Goelet Galatin. Vice Pres
,. A. strack, Sec. Treas.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Campheil fnif NJ ' MISE - 100 SF;ssI ~
e SE4NE5 10 SwlSW3 2s-34-5 Lots
= Sec. &-s4-G Various rentals depending
on barrels and Baume.
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE
George II. Campbeli, to Geo. A. BodmeF,
Assigns above lease except reserves over
riding royalty Of 2iss.
RATIFICATION or OIL AND GAS
LEASE AND AGREEMENT
II. c. Lander ct NJ. r. J. Lander to
santa Rita on and Gas C0mDany. Ratiflez
sEs 1855 ana authoS iiss s'I pnyme e ~ -
4tfE TO Earl j. Stewart 4. G.. Ford and
J. W Stewart, their heirs, etc: 4cc 10 H.
g. Lander. and bis heirs etc; 40 20 F. J.
Lander & Co, their assigns
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
santa Rita OIL and Gas Company. 20
Earl Stewart ct ux. Release ., q a q T.
jag rage 40 WBE4SE4 WASEa 10, E3SEa II
AGREEMENT
:, George NJ. Bell Publisher. to Rudolph
Severn Nyhagen. Assigns $50 Interest IN
AsSTGSMKNTs OF ROYALTY
r. G. Tarrant 70 Cooper Schieffelln, 1-2
Same 70 Julia Cooper sehIefSelIn. 10
Hugh II. Dunbar to Henry Chve Wells.
l-9 Of III in Lots 2. & Sec 96-x3-G.
Neal and Mary 10 Spencer. Cecil ClOu-
tier. to Mrs; J. Katayama OF Cut Bank,
Mvra Desch, to Eunice r. Smith. SSsi-
l00OO0 OF 1gs Lot g Sec II Lot Sec |
= Lots 3. g. Sec. IL. Lots 4, 8. Q. Z. 81
SW4NEi 1896.
y Of IL EsNw3 1886.
Banker 1ss NElSws 1926.
Dora Madison ct con to Maggie NJ. Bird !:
p of IL NEl 1f-.B4-G.
A. D. Banker e con. 10 Joe JanTko- |
itch IL Of 1cf NE4SW1 2-32-6.
Same to John A. Clark. IL OF 1ea Ma /
W. 2-32-G
OPTION AGREEMENT
a. v. Banker ct ux. Walph Gardner to
oe JanskOvitch, option to purchase 10
I III In SE3SWl or SWgSE4 2-:I2-G or
9th 40 acre tracts at 500 for 1cc. Ont
xpires 30 days after completion Of well
u NE3SW5 1924
Same TO John A. Clark. Same terms
$ option inst above set forth.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
7 nf IN II sfrfth
hearon SW3NW5 . NWlSW1 3 NE4SEI
Lots . G. Sec ,: Lots /. . Z =. Sec
lot /, SWiNW4 8 FASV5 - SE4NW4
WlNEi NW1SE4 2S-32-5. Various ray
tiles depending on barrels aud Baume
Same to Same E1SW3 Sw4SW3 4 SEA
FL S-39-5 81 acre and SCI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
prnrr-arr GAs INnusTRY

An inquiry into the natural gas
industry Is scheduled in Washington
this week before the interstate COM
MERGE subcommittee, incident 10
bill proposed to give the federal
mower commission jurisdiction over
its interstate activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
,.vop CoAL EXPERIMENTS

WAsHINGTON-The house mines
.nd mining committee recommended
s an. Nil authorizing the bureau OF
mines to conduct inEeslgallV1ns. :. ~ -
develop a commercial carp0 ,lit1.-,s,,-
method of processing suD-Dl1ulllin
GUS and Ignite coal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
GAS FIRM BECOMES INACTIVE

reports of the demise OF Montana
Consolidated Gas Companies, Inc,
is contained in the annual report
filed by the officers in Great Falls.
The company has ceased TO be a
going concern, says the report. T.
p. Jones of BOWL. Idaho. John
Wight and r. G. Huntington OF
Billings and G. C. Hoyt and Everett
A. Rice OF Shelby are officers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
CRUTsTNG TN TROPICs

More Montana oil money is going
into worldwide circulation as Irwin
Jacobson and wife of Cut Bank are
making a cruise taking them from
New York to Havana, thence
through the Canal and back by the
way of the Pacific coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
ORGANIZES HOME OWNERS

Wart Franklin, OF IPA fame. now
heads a new company known as
Home Owners Oil corporation, which
will drill back yard oil wells for
ESQ home owners In one of Okla
homa City's best residential areas,
near the recently discovered state
capitol pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
OUTLOOK In

wau ia capable Of making INV
s 49, In "a hours, with the CON
troll valve only part way open, ~n aod
sx better than wells IN the eas Sa-
~ the field. Some addlLlona 49,. "
vaiopment is expected in DRY ore on
snranx the present year. ONO III III
sompany controls practicaliy ola
the proven ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
SEA OF Md

Continued From Pass onel
the oil from its connections, the
situation in Kelvin area is more
optimistic than elsewhere in the
field where proration continues at
so per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
HAROLD DOI.I.AR PAssRs

Associated Press reports from San
Francisco this week todd of the
death of J. Harold Dollar, vice
president OF the Dollar steamship
lines: The Dollars have invested
considerable money in Montana and
Wyoming oil development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

Texas corporation reported net
profit of $17,O65,O37 for 1895,
equivalent to 1888 a share, COM
pairing with So cents share in
1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

~ wuK DISTRICT COURT OF TIE aE
IN rr6HTu JUDICIAL DISTRICT V6
TEE STATE OF MONTANA. ~ az
rnE The COUNTY OF cAsCADE'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
SUMMONS -.
p. BLANNIN, Plaintiff

WILLIAM p. BIANN4N, NA@AaAs'--'
cpAcE N BIANNIN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends S asss
S AE - she Above Named Detenoaht7'
ana, 40 Each OF Them: .xvar
Von are hereby summoned 20 -
49, eornnlaiat ia this action whieh :
sne ~ enc office Of the Clerk OF LIE sa
49, eopv OF which IL nereMAs.
srra1 mon one OF you In each Cou1 ~
..ss.svetp any OF you reside, and 70 ~
= ensvvev and serve a copy thSr ,es
49, 0e the plaintiffs attorney VIA. ls.sa
egons Saxs after the service OF snAs
s..sn.sox,@ exclusive Of the day OF seftlces
sss5 A. ease OF your failure 70 spReM1
a.se .vswer Judgment viii pc Ink s@
r.sn-f voe bx default, for the .cneA
SSssssss1,siaS IN the complaint. also pAes1e
tSss nofiee that the above entitled MeuOn
u hronwhf FOR the purpose or 0oSsAhhns
! Da~ree of Absolute divorce. from me
reeendant on the ground Of wairm ees
.artlo. nv fhe Defendant for the pefig1
~ Tnore than one "a year prior 70 tne
comm encement OF the action ana AO1
Wines my hand and the Seal o. saiu
CO fhfa i7th day Of March, 1870.
SV"As fsE0RGF HARPER, Clerk
nv THOMAS T. DAVIES.
Deputy Clerk.
II. NORsKOG.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
8I6 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Date Of first publication, Mar. a. 49,;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11

United States Of America TO JOeaDh r
sharon SW3NW5 . NWlSW1 2 NE4SEI
& Lots ,, G. Soc ?: Lots l. , z =. Sec
Z. Lot /. SWiNWi 8 FASW5 - SEiNWl
SWlNEi NwlSEa 2s-32-5 Various ray
alties depending on barrels aud Baume
Same to Same E1SW3 SW4SW3 4 SEA
NEI S-32-l. 81 acre and SO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
OPTION AGREFNTFNT

A. n. tanker ct ux. Ralph Gardner e
Joe JanskOvitch, option to purchase J.:
Of III In SE5SWl or SwgSE4 2-;i2-G 81
both 40 acre tracts at 500 for 1ed. Opt
expires 30 days after completion OF well
on NE3SW5 1920
Same to John A. Clark. Same terms
rs option inst above set forth.
OIL AN AEEa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

my. Anyone knowing the same.
please forward address to the writ
er of this column, also the where
abouts of the following performers:
Teddy Fields OF the Brown Skin
Models, Sam Miller, lola Gaines,
Corrine Eccles, Bill Donaldson,
The Three Rhythm Flashes, Benny
Pickens, and Warren &c Patter-
son..
The latest Beer Tavern along the
Boulevard (Hasting) is the Browns
Bar, which in the future will carry
entertainment for its patrons. A
lively spot twill be for the sun
dodgers on the summary days. o.
X, Mr.. Brown. -. Will some one
tell me what was the reason for
Charles Procter's new version OF
the reknown trucking? Well all
that / can say is, truck on little
man, because if you don't succeed
at first, try and try again till you
do. Say Sphinx what's the idea OF
giving me the well-known run a
round? Be careful my young man
or / will let the fellows know a
bout the dancer you were seen talk
ing to the other day.
A certain twillie at the Silverline
the other night called yours truly,
Ebony Walter Winchell, / wonder
why? Well, young lady, you be
careful or you will regret that re-
mark. =. .Roxie mama Hines) and
her Rhythm Fiends are swinging
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

continues to present fine program
every time he hits the air wave
WJBK-10:30 p. m. nightly.
Donald Kirkpatrick pianist with
Don was suddenly called away
owing to illness at home. Well
Kirk here's hoping al Is well at
home again.
The Duke of Elington's program
was heard via KOA Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 and again l must laud
the orchestra for the wonder pre-
sentation offered. 1t was my first
time hearing another Of the Dukes
compositions, DAY Break Tx
press" Request him to play 1t for
you sometime.
Did you know that Fred Norman,
3rd Trombonist in Claude Hopkins
Orchestra was but 22 years of age.
The dest of the boys call him the
Baby" Fred's wife motored to
join him in Detroit before they be-
gin their Southern tour.
Up at the Band Box l find Tom
my Thomas holding forth with
some fine rehearsalys. Good thing
Tommy, you can't rehearse too
much, this undoubtedly should pro-
duce an argument, but when l look
to Radio l find they rehearse as
late as five minutes prior to a
broadcast. Are we any more COM
petent than the Radio bands who
are a part of the many commercial
programs?
What happened in room 424 and
400 before Cabs vacancy and
Claude's occupancy? / sometime
ask questions which 1 must not
answer.
Remember John Lain plays Ar
cadia June 8. This is a local band
and demands your support. Seen
at the Pekin every Sunday morning
one of the brevities, Anna and her
He" man Morrison.
On your very first visit to tide
Plantation request Earl to play
"The Chu Choo" novelty. It's the
finest piece or novelty 1 have ever
heard.
This is your paper and column.
Get your business cards and wdat-
ever you may need in printing done
by the Tribune.
This weeks recommendation go
to Joe Tandy for protecting the
soiled face OF Larry Douglas.
Thanks Joe, I'd like to hear from
Isaac Goodwin in regards to the
30 tickets he took. Too bad We do
not work with any precision when
it comes to doing something worth
while.
Address your letters to Clef Club
Notes care Detroit Tribune.