davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
SIX CLEVELAND
 STARS HITTING
 OVER 300 MARK
Indians Batting Spree Re. calls Champion Yankees
 of Nine Years Ago
Ny FRANK MURPHY Limited Press Stan COrreap0ndentl

United Press Stan COTFespOndent)
 New York, July 2S. (UP)--The Cleveland Indians, chief threat to the pennant hopes of the New York Yankees, are riding th crest of . batting spree reminiscent of the world champion Yankees of 1927.
 Not since the days of the famous Ruth -dehrIg- Combs, Meuscl.LaS- Zeri "murdcrcrS' row" has the American league witnessed q more BuStined offensive than the Indians have generated this month while climbing from the second division into second place.
 Tn their last i4 games, of which they've won i2, CleVeland'B batBmen have hammered out iW SafetieS for an average of ib q game. Tn their last three games they've collected 10, i0 and g hits, c total of 60 or almost 20 per game.
 Six Hitting 300
 Six Cleveland regulars nrc well up in the coveted 1900" class. Four, along with pinCh.hitter Bruce Campbell, are in the leagues first ten." Rookie Roy Weatherly iB Bet- ting the pace with batting aver. age of 1888. Then comes Campbell with 1881, Earl AVcrill ,370, Billy .364, Frankie Pytlak, 1850, Hal TroBky, .346 and Odell Hale, 324.
 Averill homered, tripled twice and singled in Ave trips, driving in Ave runs and scoring Ave himself aB Cleveland defeated the Philadelphia 1893, yesterday. The win cut tho lead of the first place New York Yankees, who were idle, to 2 i.2 gameR
 The Boston Red Box came from behind to defeat tho Detroit Tigers, 7.4, in . i0-inning contest. Wash- lngton defeated the St. Louis Browns, I0-4. The Chicago White Box, who were idle, replaced Detroit In third place, leaving tho Tigers and Red Box in q virtual tie for fourth. All National league games were raired out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
ACES BOOK FOE

The Pond Aces will play their fourth game of the season tomorrow morning against the American Brass Juniors at 10 o'clock. To date the Aces have won two Of three games. 0uzzardi and Kritzman will make up their battery tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

there iS q ghost of q chance Of my getting back on the team.
 "1 have only one desire in the world now--that's 10 swim for America"
 Phones Husband
 Mrs. Jarrett telephoned her hug. bAnd--Art Jarrett, nd-ieader Rnd radio crooncr-.-in New York thiB morning. He told her to keep q stiff upper lip and continue your battle. We're all for you here"
 She planned workout this morn. ing in a private pool at darten. straSSc. She will continue her reg. ular practice routine, which consists Of swimming freestyle In order to perfect her endurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

JUST A SUGGESTION .. Since SO many Of the local fircmen have taken up golf and at present are shooting sllch consistently good golf why not have them issue n chal- lenge to out Of town playing firemen and arrange q match her at the course. Among those who go around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
Municipal GoT MurmwrS
JIM MOORE.

Drew Comedy, Tony MhSone and "Jiggers" Jurgonis divided frat h0nors in the "kickers" handicap tournament At the course this week, Each carded the winning score Of T3 to gain the coveted prize of new golf balls. Dick Birch with an ag- gTegate score Of co took second hof1oTs.
 Jerry Mooney returned tO tbe bettlefront Thursday after a sue. cessful victory over old man sick. ness. JeTFy's doctor warned him agsinst playing gold, hut added that M he found he couldn't stay away from Che game it would be DernlS- slbls f0F him tO take Job as A esAay. Jerry teamed up with the pFO, Dave Hayes Co take over Pete Fox and Doc Farrell, claiming after hls victory that shooting such q good game of golf Rs he did, had . better affect upon him than alb the medi- eines put together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

run, every half hour, from { D. m. Co c D. m. daily, with a final bass coming Co the course at nine and leaving Rt O;ib o'clock. Saturdays and Sundays there ls \ continuous half hour run from 500 a, m. tO Oi15 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
YesterAay'a Hero

Earl Averill, Cleveland Indians veteran centerllelder, who drove in i've runs and scored i've himself to lead his team to . i0-3 victory over the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

aers. JaFrett's entry had not yet been withdrawn from the oficlal list despite her dlsmissal from the American team Thursday night for putting pleasure before business.
 Brundage said: "As far as the United gtates olympic committee is concerned, the Jarrett matter b ir. FevOcably closed"
 Brundage's aetIon--if 1t stands removed any hopes that the boauti. ful brunette who won the olympic title in ie32 and swan on the American team in 1923, might be allowed Co compete in the games opening next Saturday.
 Cannot Be Re.entered
 Under olympic rules, . competi. e0e cannot be re.entered once hiB or her fame has been withdrawn xFaEn the entry list, which already hes closed. Regardless of what the AsneFiean Olympic committee does, h1Fs. Jarrett cannot c0mpete # Ru- blen carries out BFundage's order.
 BFundage commented caustlcally en the incident as he ordered Ru- bien to withdraw Mrs. Jarrett's name.
 Tn oil conscience we cannot re. itistate Mrs. Jarrett becauBe we would then lose all discipline and control over other athletes on the team.
 "MFs. JaFrett's case was . fragrant and open defiance of council. Forty eight hours after we sailed from New York, Chaperones Mrs. Ads T. 9ackett and Assistant ChapeFone Airs. lone L. Muir reported their inc eblilty to control Mrs. Jarrett.
 Mrs. Jarrett openly Haunted our authoFity all over the boat"
 pr. Joseph V. Raycroft of Prince. ton, chairman of the sub b.commit. tee which upheld Mrs. JarFett's suS- pension at . special meeting yeSter. day after sh0 had appealed her dis- miasal Of Thursday night, said the Oaae was closed,
 FaiF Play Guaranteed
 'Tt was as good as closed Thurs. day night after the original guss pension by tho American olympic committee" he said. But in an of. fort to guarantee fair play, the Tnatter was reconsidered by our special committee aboard the train which brought the team from Hams burg to Berlin.
 During that meeting, Mrs. Jar. gest was unable t0 present fresh reasons why she should be rein- stated. Of course it'A now impoBs sibie for us to listen to any new pieadings."
 A petition Siened by many fneTn- beFs of the American team was dis- counted by Brundage on the grounds that it was started by an "outsider" on Mrs. Jarretts behalf. BFundage said those who signed the document merely did Bo out of sympathy for . girl in dbtresg."
 "ft'B important that several ath- letes who signed it," Brundage said, voluntarily told me; T Bigned tho petition but only becauBe it seemed less trouble to do 70 than to argue against signing
 Wants To Swim
 Mrs. Jarrett, wearing a crepe dc chine sports drem with black ribbon in her hair, ate a leiBurely breakfast late this morning, inClud- ing ( pint of milk.
 ghe said she had nothing tO say until the subcommittee rec0nBiderB her caSe--she apparently assumed such reconsideration would be forthcoming,
 "fTl continue to fight and ! am certain my friends will aB long as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BRUNDACE ORDERS
 POINT CLOSED AT
 BERLIN THURSDAY
DackstrOke Champion Cannot Be Re.Entered Under Any Conditions NOw-Suspended Star Unable
 to Present Reasons for Reinstatement
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor

Berlin July 2b-(UP)-Avery Brundage, president of tho American olympic committee today ordered Secretary Frederick w. Rubien to withdraw the entry of Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett in the Olympic 10-Tneter backstroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
BROOKLYNS GIVEN
 EDGE OVER HILLS
 nv CRUCIAL GAME
Percy Atwood to Face Bob Grady in Main City Anna. teur League Attraction TOmOrrOw-Iiearts to Use
 JabIOnOwsId Against ReCreatlOns

Believing in not counting his chickens before they're matched Rudy Bercier will send in his strongest Brooklyn A. C. lineup against the Washington Hills tomorrow after noon to make certain his club retains their onegame lead over the Sacred Hearts, defending champions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Chicago nt Philadelphia. SC. fsOuln at Boston.
 Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
OnInes Vomopeevs

Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati nt New York Pittsburgh af Brooklyn. St Louis Rt Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aamaa TnAMY

Games YesteFaay (Ail games postponed rainl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

the Municipal course fin Hagen fashion are: Andy o'Ieary, Frank Bouiiy, "Rocco" Shea, Hughie Cun'
 nlngham, Prank Bouley, Johnny English and many more not listed here. A match of this type would bo interesting and worth arranging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Ie yOu should PUn across Gay Rueya gOlng about yOdelIng tn fine Italian tenor, Che name of the song is probably that popular tuDe "einging in the Rain" Guy took ever sOb WeIch this past week while playing In . downpour that made tlle great Slood of Noah's time Ie0k llke q sun shower. The rain soaked everything so thoroughly that it Was difficult t0 hold onto . club or gain . firm footing undeTneath. The Te. suIt being that Bob got a beautlfuI drive of Che ninth tee = with hls elub when it slipped from his hands and went flying Into Che weeds. Guy passed Che remark thse he had auite often seen people search for . lost golf ball in She weeds but never for club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

There has been another revision im lhe bus schedule for the run from ahe center e the clubhouse. This mew schedule calls Ger bussss e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25

Tonight is the big night for the social here at the clubhouse. Miss Mildred Dunne, the Major Bowes of the Park Department. suggests to aIl that they wend their way up this hyaF mountain and set in for good time. The fee is . slight one Of one dollar per couple. So come one. enfns all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-25
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

G5ames Yegtevaay Cleveland fe, PhlIndelph'@ WaehlngtOn 10, Gt. Louis {. Doeton q, Detroit {. (Only games scheduled),
 sIames 'roeay Boston at Detroit. How York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Clevelhnd. Waahinet0n at Bt. Louis
 einmsen wemnOBRow Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia At ClevelnHu' New York nt ChirnROs WRnhImMtm tmn Aa 1h Ae9h@s
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

La gran cantidad de obras p1
blicas que realiza en- ell pals la
"A, ha venido a mejorar al
go las condieiones econ6micas
de muchos trabajadores de las
uniones de oficio, pues esas cons
trucciones de puentes, diques y
edificios p1blicos ha dado en-
pleo a muchos, con ell beneficio
de que los salaries que Sc pagan
ION a base de las escalas de pre-
clos de las respectivas uniones.
Otra de las particularidades
que tiene ell funcionamiento de
las uniones de oficio, es que ca
da union tiene diferentes cUo-
tas de page y Quotas de inicia :
ci6n, oficinas differences, cuer :
pos directivos distintos, envuel-
los en- una lucha a base de ga
mar ~preeminencia una union So
bre las otras, como 81 en- lugar
de conseguir ell beneficio para
toda la clase trabajadora, cuya
aspiration es una sola, Sc trata-
ra de una lucha entire dos conner
ciantes, a base de QUEEN vende
mejor mercancia. Uno de los de
fectos peores que tiene ell pro-
5lema, y que ha sido causa de
yrandes males entire eSas unio-
Res, es ell hecho de que general
mente tienen firmados conve-
MOS con los industriales, que
terminan en- fechas distintas,
creando con este motive una ST.
tuaci6n bien crftica desde ell pun
to de vista de la moral del ira
bajador, cuando de ir a una huel
ga Sc trata. Una experienced de
este nos la da John Olehen, pre-
sidente del Cleveland Metal
Trades Council una organiza-
ci6n de uniones de oficios.
Siendo Olchen presidente de
la Union 439, de Maquinistas,
de aquella ciudad, hubo necesi-
dad de declarar una huelga en-
Youngstown, paralizando sus
labores 1900 maquinistas. Los
moldeadores que trabajaban en-
la misma industrial no estaban
afectados por las peticiones que
hacfan los maquinistas, y su u
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

apoyar estos moviRnierAtos, los
grandes jefes de las uniones de
oficios siempre han tratado de
S2car alguna ganancia de ellos,
buScando y poniendo todos los
obstaculos al objeto de debili-
tarlos.
I'm ejemplo de union por Off
clos la tenemos en- la Associa-
lion of Oil Field, Gas Well and
hefinery Workers, Organiza-
ci6n que esta compuesta de Is
ofi2ios, enlazados siempre en-
una gran lucha intestine, a cos
ia unos de otros, Y en- condicio-
mes tales que siempre sufre
merma ell ndmero de miembros
en- las pniones. Cuando los ira
bajadores de las minas de cobre
de la poderosa Anaconda Cop
per Co. Sc organizaron en- una
union industrial, fueron a Ia
huelga en- Butte, Montana, en-
1885, y solamente en- esa forma
pudieron ganarle la huelga a
tan poderosa compania. Des-
pres de que la International
Mine, Mill and Shelter Work
ers (una union industrial) bati6
a los magnates del cobre hasta
sus ultimos baluartes, Sc intro
dujeron las uniones de oficio en-
la industrial del cobre, fernando
srs lideres 13 differences conve-
MOS entire Is differences oficios
con 10 cual qued6 deshecho ell
unionismo industrial en- esa in
dustria.
Mas adelante tratare sobre Ia
cantidad de obreros que existen
en- varias industrias y que aun
no estan organizados en- ningu-
ma Union.
Pedro RGmirez MOyG.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
HNUIVIUN UU T1OIUIAINUIAU
LA LUCIA DEL TRABAJADOR EN- Ell
Ell UNIONISMO POR INDUSTRIAS
EiempIos cue debieran servir de Ieeei6n a todos

Mon, que tenia d~iferente conve-
MO, que terminaba en- diferente
fecha, les orden6 que continual
sen trabajando, dando por resul
tado que la huelga la perdieron
les maquinistas, pues los mol :
deadores les lacilitaron ell mate
rial necesario a los que vinieron
a romper la huelga.
Tn ano mas tarde Y en- la mis-
ma ciudad, al terminar su con-
venio, Sc declararon en- huelga
los moldeadores, y a los maqui-
nistas sc les orden6 que siguie-
ran trabaiando, siendo ell balan
ce final qre las dos huelgas Sc
perdieron y las dos Uniones que
daron disueltas.
EstaS mismas tacticas PERM
ciosas y disolventes, Sc han eS-
tado empleando a traves de les
amos, por muchas Uniones de o.
ficios, en- todos los Estados Uni
dos.
I'm NAL que seria remediado
81 todos los trabajadores en- una
gran industrial eStuvieran orga-
nizados en- una sola Union, con
TN solo cuerpo de oficiales Y I'm
solo convenio, que les brindara
una protection adecuada a to-
dos, sin temores a ser periudi-
cados por los otros co%mpaneros
que realizan distinto trabajo.
Las pocas uniones industrial :
les que existen en- ell pals, han
escrlto las paginaS mas glorlO :
sas y valientes en- la historic de
luchas del trabajador america
no.
Quien que haya seguido la his
toria de la lucha de classes en- es
te pals, no recuerda la gran
huelga de Toledo, Ohio, en- 1884
declarada por una Union indus
trial, y las otras huelgas de Ia
Industrial United Textile Work
ers of America, la de los United
Miners Workers of America.
las semi-industriales uniones
de los trabajaderes de la aguja.
las de la Federated Marine
Unions de la costa del Pacifico,
v tantas otras mas. En- lugar de
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
PASO DE $4,000 LA CoDEC-
IA DE LA EMAN EN-
LA CIUDAD DE JACKSON
WILLIE

El Frente Popular Espanol
deJacksonville adquiere mayor
fuerza con ell transcurso de los
dias.
La comisi6n de ALI, dirigida
por los Sres. F. Candamio, P.
B. Diaz y A. Longo, trabaja
con mayor entusiasmo y en- esta
semana nos ha enviado $1,000
para ell Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular Espanol.
Los contribuyentes de esta Sc
mana, SON: F. Candamio, So;
w. B. Knight, $500; G.. Wash
ington, $500; de a dos d6lares,
P. B. Diaz Y Claudio Diaz; de a
IN dollar, William Loke, Luis
Berighout, Miguel Amo Alfre-
do Longo, Joaquin Tamargo,
Cesar Gutierrez, Modesto Ote-
70; de a medic dollar Francisco
Fernandez. Total $1,000.
Candamio, uno de los MEM
bros mas activos, nos dice en- su
carta: Ell sol de la victoria aso-
ma va por los picachos de la
sierra de Guadarrama Y los de-
fensores de Madrid Sc sienten
reanimados por sus tibios ra-
yos. Triste es, sin embargo, que
antes de la victoria final haya
que derarmar mucha sangre j6-
ven Y valiente".
Les rogamos a los compane-
ros de Jacksonville vayan pre-
parando una comisi6n PAPA
mandarla a Tampa con motive
de la pr6xima vista de Don Fer
nando de los Rios y de Doha
Isabel de Palencia.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
A s DE IDIOMA ESPA
MOL EN- TAMPA

La WPA, DEPARTMENT. Edu
cacional, esta dando classes gra-
It's de idioma espanol, incluyen-
do lectura y conversation, en- Ell
edificio Arcadia, en- la Gale de
Cass, frente al Hotel Floridan.
Las classes Sc dan tres dias a
la semana, martes, microbes y
jueves desde las $50 a las $50
de la noche. Son complement
tie gratis.
La oportunidad e sexcelente
para los que deseen perfecciO-
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

mar sus conocimientos en- Ell idic
ma castellano.
Nosotrcs congratulamos a Ia
WPA por esta iniciativa cul-
tural.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Lamke, ell candidate del par
lido Union, alcanz6 655,31 vo-
tos; Norman Thomas, candida
to de los socialistas, III, 152 ;
Browder, comunista, 57,052;
Colvin, prohibiiionista, 1880,
y Aiken, social-laborista, 6,444.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
CUATRO ESTA-
~BLECIMIENTOS DEL IL
T0RAL

Temiendo ocurran describe
mes, ell jefe de policfa Woodruff
orden6 aver cerrar cuatro esta-
blecimientos del litoral que Sc
dedicaban a la venta de cerve-
"a.
La policia detuvo aver a va
rios huelguistas y simpatizado-
res.
Cerca del vapor Chipana fre
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
PASA DE 10 MILLONES LA
MAYORIA DE VOTOS DEL
PRESIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Washington, nov. 14.-Fal-
tando todavia por informar
S407 colegios, el presidente
Roosevelt aparece CO n26,S90,
606 votos, una mayoria de TO-
221,9 87 sobre Landon, que cuen
ia con 16,168, 619.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

disuelto aver un grupo de 35
hombres, que vigiliban para i'm
pedir la entrada de rompehuel-
gas.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Husterole, preparada con @cOita
puro de mostaza y ctros activos In
Gredientes ~producira los mtsmos
Ofectos que ell antigdo parche de
mostaza, sin dejar ampollas.
Musterole suele Rliviar con prom
Gitud bronquitis. dolores de gargan.
a. toses, resfriados. neuralgia.
congestiOnes, reumatismoS, torcedu.
faa, ~doloresO m~usculares contuBio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitAr
aas pulmonias. Vendes0 en- tOdsa
las droguerias, q S6c y SOC. En-
Jarros y en- Tuboa. Tamano de hes
W1tal 50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Blackfeet Indians Get
In IN Royalty Money AS
Nadeaus Bring In Well

Three oil wells added the producing columns
LOT Cut Bank oil field during the past week with fourth
completion registered as a dry hole
Of chief interest the completion of oil well
of the recently granted tribal leases by Nadeau Brothers
Location is NWA -NWH 6-32-5W
AT last reports Friday this well swabbng five bar
e per hour at the rate of better than 200 barrels per day
Satuaton in the Cut Bank sand was found from 3OOl to
3Ol5 and the hole bottoms 3Ol7 Oil rose 1000 feet
Location is in the big bend pool six miles south of Cut
Bank The tribal council of the Blacfeet Indians will
ceive the 1870 landowners royalty share this well which
is the first of Is to be drilled on tribal lands
second completion in this same district is Santa Rita
Oil company's Corey No l. NWASW4 5-32-5W which
was drilled to 2965 The top of the sand was at 2945 Oil
500 feet at last reports Santa Rita moving machine
over the hole to start swabbng It drilled in with
spudder
The third oil well is rated at so barrels or better II is
the Montana Power-C oburn No. 2, NW14 NEH 8-33-5W
The No well this farm offsetting a 1O0barrel well
was dry hole. Montana Power moved south and east
quarter OF mile and found production 2787 The Cut
on Blv1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
North Offset To Lander
GuSher At Cut Bank Finds
No Oil In SunburSt Sand

third offset to the Santa RitaLander glsher in west
- Cut Bank oil field-this the north-failed to
find oil in the Sunburst sand when rotary was
taken this week
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 7, located in SW SEANEH 10
356W north of the gsher found the Sunburst sand from
2830 to 2840 The Sunburst sand the gusher horizon
The showed that it dry containing OIL Coring
continued into the Cut Bank sand 2949 where five feet Of
sauraton foundnormal saturaton for this district
nsuring producer in the Cut Bank horizon.
Meantime, with wells southeast northeast and north
finding Sunburst sand production the Lander guher
continues to produce with sign of loss of pressure
volume 1t flows best when choked down When opened up
The volume of gas increases diminishing the flow of oil 1t
has been making from 700 $500 barrels per day
since drilled in 1t reported have produced APP
proxmatey 900 barrels of OIL worth $112 500equa to
than 1919 of the capitalization of Santa Rita Oil COM
pany its brief history Most Of this oil is in storage an
80OOObarre tank leased by L. B. ONeil from The Texas
company at Sunburst.
If there is Sunburst sand pool it definitely must eS-
tend westward from the producer Biologists unable
to give logical explanation of the phenomena unless this
well tapped fault through which oil is migrating vertically
The alternative suggested that the well is producing from
lower horizon-possby the EIsrather than the upperl
sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
Awful Truth About Wildcat Is
Revealed AS Rock Hounds Abb
Choteau Well Was odIe-bugged

With the well abandoned and the pipe pulled known
tins week that the Choteau wildcat recently drilled by Drumheer
and associates ''doodlebug location
The facts only after biologists began backing
from the location and when became known that another well is
to be drilled 1t claimed by the crock hounds that the
location spotted by Horey the doodle artist who
went big Cut Bank field long kept between
producers Led out onto the outer edges south he
failed miseaby and supposedly had been reegaed the limbo
to which all doodle bug operators eventually
Now appears that the location chosen about 300 feet
lower ucturay than it should have been and while located
the general structure Of the lowest wells drilled IN
the district Another be drilled this the
Of only will be Of the abandoned and
higher structure The well completed Tar enough west
find the Gut Bank sand in place giving the belief that
production may be found in this horizon farther
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
/ N Market
: 7heY Prices
Crude Oil

THE JOURNAL OF COM
MERGE SAYS: Firm gaso-
line prices are anticipated ia
most sections Of the country.
Outbreaks Of price cutting
in various districts should
become less frequent as the
seasonal consumption gath
ers momentum. A declining
trend in refinery stocks Of
motor fuel has been definit-
ly established. Invntorios Of
gasoline were reduced by
more than 1000, 900 barrels
in past week following sub
stantial reduction in the pre-
sent week. Prospects Of re-
cord breaking gasoline con-
sumption and better control
over crude oil flood have
increased expectations Of an
other advance in crude oil
quotations in the Midconti-
nent fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-11
IA,
OIL DIspLACES
MONTANA CRUDE

Success OF n. c. Tarrant in
the Russell, Kansas, field Is said
TO have over Swallowed the inn
pOrtance of his operations in
Cut Bank oil field where he is
the largest individual producer.
Tarrant took over a block
OF acreage at Russell and be-
fore he could complete his first
well, British-American OIL Com
pany, which had financed some
Of his Cut Bank operations,
took am interest with him at
Russell. The well was COM
pIeted as joint venture and
struck oil. Since that time
several wells have been drilled
at Russell and the Tarrant acre.
age has proven highly valuable.
Brifish-American Is now ship
ping this Russell crude TO fits
Saskatchewan refineries, IL is
understood, diispIacing Qut
Bank crude In some of it's Ca-.
madam operations. Tarrant
has been at Russell for several
weeks past, reported to have
been delayed by the recent
storms.