davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03
Vesta Youths Attend
Young Peoples Meet
BY Martha Gertejansen

Vesta-Thoses from mere who
attended the young peoples rally
at North Redwood Sunday were
Misses Elaine and Virginia Lar
son, Ronald Larson, Misses Dor
othy, Doris and June Peterson,
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Mis-
ses Naomi and Lois Anderson,
Steven Nelson and Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander and sons, Sid
ney, Robert, Calvin and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Geib and
son, Marvin of Gaylord, came
Friday to spend a weekend at the
Henry Sickman home.
Mrs. Peter M. Drees, accompan-
iced by Mrs. Homer Danduran of
Lucan and Mrs. Joseph Miller and
Yvonne and Fritz Freund of Red
Lake Falls visited at the G. G.
Melde home at Franklin Thurs
day.
Guests at the Robert H. Marqu-
ardt home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schroeder and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Holta Schroeder
and Wilbur Schroeder of Court
land, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miller
and family of Waseca and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Kuglin of Redwood
Falls.
Miss Neva Bendix entertained
the following at dinner Saturday
evening: Misses Linda and Vivian
Sickman, Virginia and Elaine Lar
son, Margaret Montgomery, Dor
othy, Doris and June Peterson,
Phyllis Froland and Naomi and
Lois Anderson.
Miss Adeline Grabner and Ad-
olph Nelson of Clements were
supper guests at the William Mel
son home Sunday.
Miss Neva Bendix spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emelie
Bendix. Sunday she returned to
Minneapolis where she will at
tend school for the next two
weeks. Then she will leave for
Greensboro, North Carolina, where
she will be employed as teacher
at the Woman's Business college,
a division of the university.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Isaackson
of Tracy spent Sunday at the
Charles Gall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Danduran
and children of Lucan were sup
per guests at the Peter M. Drees
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Busitzlzy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Heitke and family, all OF
Fountain, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Dubbs and daughters of Pine
River, were guests at the Ernest
Rust home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelsen OF
Watertown, South Dakota, visit
ed at the D. Gertjejansen home
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. w. Valentine and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Helen, visited at
the E. N. Montgomery home Tues
day.
John B. Schueller was taken to
the Loretto hospital at New Ulm
Sunday after being i'll for two
weeks at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Geib and
Marvin of Gaylord, Mrs. Gus Sick
man of Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Sickman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sickman and family
picnicked in Camden park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and family of Clements, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Salfisberg of Wabas-
So. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Larson OF
Iucan and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jaros met at the Joseph Jaros
home to celebrate the thirty-sev-
enth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
John Jaros.
A family reunion was held al
the p. A. Timgren home Wednes-
day evening. Those present were
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-03

Observation-Disclosures by cars ap-
preaching from both directions,
Mrs. Louise Turck, 69-year old
Litchfield woman, was critically
injured Sunday about IL p. m.
She died Tuesday in Litchfield
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29
FRmOUs LOVeRs Pierrot and Pierrette

II ANTASTIC comedians i. Perot ct Pier
0fre'ssI Worlds first psntomime', leading their dash
ing troupe Of beloved puppes figures :. lovelorn
Columbine Psntsoon Harlequin, brave Sesrsmoueh :.
and fsvori.es over a Little Peter and his dainty peu
liant sweetheart chief protssonists in the thesers old
budesque Of love- For love they did and do, lightly,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

BAKER well
NOW DRILLING
At $500 FEET

| Drilling dolomitic
limestone, with show
jings of oil appearing in
] the drill cuttings, the
Montana Dakota Utili-
ties deep test on Baker
Glendive anticline is to-
day at 1900 feet.
After having had oil
at 5000 feet, this we'll is
to be carried to at least
7700 feet to test the De-
vonian or at least to de-
termine the straigraphi-
cal location of the for
nation in which oil was
found.
A communication is
sued to stockholders of
the company last week.
announced that geolo-
gists were of the opin-
ion that the formation
in which oil was found
was not the Madison
lime. The earlier esti-
mates placed the Madi-
son lime at about 1920
feet.
Biologists are keep
ing careful record by
means of samples of the
formation cut by the ro-
tary tools. 1t requires
about an hour for these
cuttings to reach the
surface but the depths
are readily computed.
The continued oil
showings indicate that
the massive limestone.
is very porous, is
Continued ON Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
New Wiltshire Refinery

The July issue Of Petroleum World
contains the account Of the compile
ton of Wiltshire Oil company's new
12,OOOrbarrel Dubbs cracking plant
at Los Angeles, together with an
account OF the rise Of the Wiltshire
company, headed by the Machris
brothers. that every oil man should
read. It Is an interesting story Of
how little fellows" can get by in
the oil industry in the most highly
competitive district in the world.
The Wiltshire is now ninth in gaso-
line sales in California condition
that cracked gasoline is expected TO
remedy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

All major oil companies and 81
others were named in the sweeping
indictments, q total of "a defend
ants, all Of whom will be placed
under arrest and jailed in default
of $1,000 bail each Included in the
indictments were three trade jour
mails.
The indictments were based on
the iury's finding that the major
oil companies operated pools in Tex
as. Oklahoma and midcontinent
fields to purchase gasoline from In
dependent refineries at artificial
prices which were maintained as
open market quotations.
1t charged that price raising and
price fixing were achieved by sell
ing gasoline to independent Jobbers
on long term supply contracts at
cost determined by prices published
in the trade journals, which were
the prices allegedly fixed in the
buying pools
National Oil Marketers assocta-
ton complained to Washington that
the prices charged Independent
iobbers were too high, bringing
about the grand jury.
The list OF defendants as made
public at washington included:
Companies:
STANDARD Oil Co. CIndiana). Chi
cago; gocony-vacuum OH Co., Inc,
New York; Cities Service Co., New
York: Continental Oil Co., Ponca
City, Okla; Gulf on Corp, Pitts
burgh: the Pure OIL Co., Chicago;
Shell Petroleum Corp, st. Louis;
Sinclair Refining Co., New York;
the Texas Co.. New York; Tide
Water Oil Co., New York; Midconti-
nent Petroleum Corp, Tulsa, Okla;
Philips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville,
Okla; Skelly Oil Co, Tulsa, Okla:
Barnsdall Refining Corp, Tulsa,
Okla; the Globe Oil & Refining Co.,
Blackwell, Okla; the Globe Oil &
Refining Co., Lemont, Ill; the Globe
Oil & Refining Co., MCPHERSON
Kans.; Deep Rock Oil Corp, Tulsa,
Okla.
Subsidiary companies:
Cities Service Export Oil Co.,
New York; Empire Oil & Refining |
Co, Bartlesville, Okla; Louisiana |
Oil Refining Corp, Shreveport, La
Gulf Refining Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa;
and Wadhams Oil Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Corporations engaged in the pub
Continued on Page FOurl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

Only one new well was started in
the field this week--a North Off
set to the Montana Power-Miller No.
2 well, now drilling Texas company
is rigging mp on the Miller lease, in
C NWA NEH 32-33-5W, with rO-
tary outfit.
Consolidated Gas Allotted Tract
ia, No. 4, SEA SWA 31-33-5W,
is still fishing at 1856.
Crunley-AI 112 No 4, SWA
SWH 1925, drilling, 1865.
q. A. Bodnar, Agent-GOvernment
No CSL sWA SEA 14-36-6W,
1900.
Hole-TribaI 124 No. 4, lot 2 Sec
1-52-gW. drilling, 2635.
KknchefOe- HanIon No. 2, NE
tContinned on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Jinx Bit Again Drops Into Hole
And Delays Oil Test On Dunbar

Difficulty with the lost bit which has caused thousands
OF dollars worth of grief again delayed acdzaton of the
showing OF oil in the top of the Madison lime on Dunbar
structure, west of Cut Bank oil field this week
Inc DIT was sldetracked until shot of nitro glycerin
at the lime contact Jared the iron back into the hole It was
again cemented off and second time it fell in to be c
mented off, third time during the past week
The hole is now cleared to the bottom and work of clean
ing out IN progress with the bit reposng the shot hole
AS the hole is cleaned it will be treated with
heavy shot of hydochlorc acid Continued sowings of oil
coming into the hole The well is Jackson
No l, in NE SE14 NW4 22-347W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
OWNERS PLAN
SECOND well
On PENDROY

Announcement Of another test
on Pendroy structure is expected
upon the return to Montana Of
r. c. Tarrant who is completing
his No. 1 test on the wallenstein
farm, NV NwA swH 9-2s-5W.
after having two showings OF oil
and gas.
Tarrant is in Wyoming and the
crew is preparing TO shoot the Cut
Bank sand, where a good showing
OF oil was found. Upon his return
Tarrant will determine whether TO
attempt to produce this well or
drill another one.
The hole was carried TO 1881
Continued on Page EighD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Sees Devonian As Most
Likely Prolific Horizon
For Montana Production

Confidence that the Devonian formation will prove
principal producing horizon of Montana oil fields particularly
OF Pondera oil field expressed this week by Dixon S. Kelly
Frank Henry of Los Angeles who last week purchased the Parde
producing properties in Pondera.
Our real interest in this field is the deep sand possibilities
they said Thursday eve believe that Pondera the
profitable oil fields the with its uniform production from
the of the lime but surprised that has venure
drill another thousand twelve hundred feet the Devon
which informed ostructure
look for larger production the Devonan than the
depth believe the Pondera structure win be
than it is a the top of the lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
BADGER ANNUAL
The badger Annual is out, with

The Badger Annual is out, with
- good laughs.
The Badger Annual is for the
exclusive merriment of contribu-
tors to the Journals featured
laugh column ON page f0ur OF
each issue OF the Journal.
This bOolSlet--vest pocket size
lis NOT for sale.
We have only a small edition
and these copies are to be used
as PRIZES for Badger contri-
butOrs.
We win award FIVE each week
to the persons who send I'm the
best contributions 20 the Badger.
Send as many jokes as you like.
We will select the winners from
among them and print the wine
ming jokes in the Badger Column.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

water in the hole. This condition is SINH
lar to Red Coulee, where oil is found below
the water
Following a conference with Emricl, Kyle
decided to run string of 5-3/l6ths inch
casing and shut off the water before drill
ling into the Cut Bank sand which Emrick
says should be from so to 20 feet thick.
The Sunburst sand from 2430 to 2465
was dry, with no oil, gas or water The
yellow shale was from 247O to 2485. The
followed the Cut Bank at 25O1
Il believe that this well opens up new
oil field" said Emrick. Even though this
well does not produce in the Cut Bank, it
is quite likely on the edge of pool and we
know this pool to be between the No. | and
No. 2 wells. The No. /, farther south and
higher on structure, carries gas in the Sun
burst sand.
The No. was never drilled to the Cut
Bank sand, so we do not know whether it
will produce. IF, so, then we know pretty
definitely the location of the pool'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
SHOW Of OIL IN CUT BANK SAND
FOUND NEAR SvvEETGRASS HILLS

Thirty-five miles distant from the nearest
Cut Bank field producer, oil was this week
found in sandstone corresponding to the
Cut Bank horizon, north of the Sweetgrass
Hills, close to the Montana-Alberta border
A wildcat well on Bow & Arrow struc-
ture, north and east of the West Butte of
the Sweegrass Hills, found oil at the Cut
Bank sand at depth of 250l feet
This well served to confirm the geology
of E. Byers EmriclI, independent petroleum
geologist who spotted the well with the state
ment that the Cut Bank sand would be found
at $500 feet. He missed it BY one foot
The well is being drilled by Boyd Kyle
and group of Canadian associates in Sec
ton 3-37-1E, short distance south of the
international boundary Pfalbe & Engle-
king are the contractors
When the sand was encountered the tools
were pulled and they showed that oil was
coming into the hole. They ran back in
and drilled to 25O3 and then allowed the
well to stand over night The following
morning there was 100 feet of oil and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Lucky Oak0tans Get 800 Barrel
Well In Center Cut Bank Field

Dakota Montana Oil company uest of all pioneer operators
North Montana oil fields busted off their Dakota rabbits foot
this week to bring well central Cut Bank field with initial of
OObarres daythe largest well completed in the
The well No location the Matson farm NE4NW 14346W
section where small wells have been the rule This found
paratvey thin section of saturated 1892 215 feet
OIL quickly $500 feet the hole and swabbed 300 barrels the
first "a hours This that will 80 barrels better the
drilled to 2910three feet into the Ellis mile
west hole showing that by
a dry hole
The Mason producer Of two compilations the field this week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Up" TORY
new ACIDUSE
At SUHBURS1

A showing of 10 gallons OF
oil and five gallons of wa
ter per hour was reported this
week from the TexasIPacific
Coal & OH company's Pewters
Permit No. well I'm NV
NEA NEN 2f-S5-2W, Kew
in-Sunburst field. This care
full measurement means that
the well would make about
eight barrels of fluid a day were
it put on the pump. That means
that it is scarcely worth pumping
under the old methods which were
used when Texas Pacific drilled
It's last previous wen.
Today this we'll is being careful
ly handled for It may be a bic
producer. It will be treated with
500 gallons OF acid which will be
forced into the limestone formation
to eat out channels through which
oil can come into the hole. Wells
with similar showings have come in
to production at 100 barrels or bet
ter after acidization.
Texas Pacific was the first to
with the use OF hydro
ch1oric acid in Kevin-Sunburst field.
Using primitive methods, Tom RO-
maine, geologist for this company,
poured acid into T. p. wells and
demonstrated for the first time that
acid was effective. The T. P. then
shut down all its operations and the
Pewters is the first well drilled
since that time The Pewters will be
he first well treated with modern
icid by modern methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08

Wianson-Al Allotted No rs NEH NEH 12-32-6W, own
ed by group of Butte investors rated from so to 20
barrels having swabbed 100 barrels during the first "a
hours It had 900 feet of oil in the hole from sand from
292 to 1862 The Ellis penetrated six feet to 1908 1t
shot twice. with 10 and 20 quarts of nitro gycerin and
is cleaning out The shot may increase the production
Another good we'll located in the south end of the field
put production this week 1t is A. B. Cobbs Allotted
tract No u.s. No l. SEH seq 3l-335W, reported drill
ling last week 1t made 233 barrels the swab the first
"A hours and went the pump Thursday night o'clock
IT will make better than 100 barrels It had excellent sand
from 1862 1903 with break and saraton throughout
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Ten Join In
.NO-Jack Well
On West Side

Realizing that the best results
are obtained with acid in undevelop-
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-08
Probe into Gasoline
Prices Brings Leaders
OF Industry TO Court

On men throughout being threat
ened with prosecution doing the things which they were CONF
MIA rou0t1nR
grand Madison, Wis., investigating alleged Vo
lation Of the through price fixing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
ITALY ALIVE WITH
RUMORS OF CAPTURE

ROME, May /. (UP)-Italy's
motorized columns today were
rumbling over mountai ntrails,
through torrents swelled by rains
and advanced ever nearer to Ad-
dis Ababa while over every mile
of Italy, from the Alps to Sicily,
men, women and children awaited
the news flash that the capital
had fallen.
Frequent reports spread here
that the city had been entered.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio, however,
in a communique told Of the cal
culated progress of the great mil
itary force moving along roughly
paralleled mountain roads and
trails toward the capital. His
communique covered only opera
tions up to yesterday. His COM
munique confirmed the capture
of Daggah Bur on the eastern
front.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
IOWA TWISTER
KILLS THREE
Score More Injured, Sum-
mer Homes And Farm
Houses Are Wrecked

MILFORD, Iowa, May |. CUP
Three persons were killed and a
sore injured last night by a tor
nado which did several hundred
thousand dollars property damage
&c II roared eastward along the
Towa-Minnesota boundary
The dead were:
George Roskins, 30, laOorer OH
q farm south of here. -,
RAY SchelmesE, 49, iaooIGF on
= farm seven miles south OF Far
mont, MINI. r;,,iro
near Milford. H. ,o,tb
western part of Iowa, conferred on
lake Okobiji, Ia, summer 900 IT
sort and then howled along ZOO
niles of the state line Delore
blowing itself out. ..os
MANY houses, summer cOttaSeS
and farm buildings were leVeleG
bv the wind, which was 1oiio"eu
nv torrential rain and hail.
Five farm families were brougn'
TO Milford for first aid treatment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
PASTORSPLAN
MAY MEETING
Rev. Wall Will Address
Baptists Monday; May
Enlarge Work

Reverends J. M. Justice, mod
orator, and w. H. Davis, secretary
of the Baptist Pastors conference
Jointly announced today that Rev.
Broadus E. Wall, recently arrived
pastor of the First Baptist church
will be the speaker for the May
meeting of the Baptist pastors
and lay workers meeting to be
held Monday, May d, at 10 a. m,
at the Baptist church.
Their announcement states:
. "An effort is being made in the
spring meetings to help all in ser
mon preparation. 1t is desired to
make these meetings especially
helpful to the young ministers
and to those laymen who are rem
dering helpful assistance to the
work of the churches. It is con-
templated to enlarge the work of
the conference.
In carrying out this objective
the speaker of the morning, Rev.
Broadus E. Wall, recently come
to the First Baptist church as pas
tor, will speak on Creative Think
ing in Sermon Preparation. Fol
lowing his address there will be
an open forum where each mem
Der will be asked to contribute a
thought or ask questions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
j. s. DEFENSE
BILL PUSHED
FOR PASSAGE
Fast Action Will Pave Way
For The Final Must"
Legislation
ADJOURNMENT BY
JUNE 9 is POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, May /. (UP).
A national defense measure pro-
viding more ships and men for the
navy started through congress
yesterday when the house began
debate on the 1881, 06S,707 naval
supply bill under plans to pass it
Saturday.
This peace-time record appro-
priation includes money for con-
struction of ~ destroyers and six
submarines and for start of work
on two new battleships if neces-
sary to match possible building
programs of other naval powers.
The house began debate almost
Immediately after the bill was re-
ported favorably by the appropri-
ations committee. Majority Lead
er William b. Bankhead, d., Ala,
Saturday session of the year to
said the house would hold it's first
rush enactment of the measure.
Fast action on the navy appro-
priation will clear the way for
consideration of the deficiency bill
providing $l,500,000,000 to con-
tinue work-relief next year and
nearly $500,000,000 for the social
security program The ay1tS&3stici
"must" measure on the house pro-
gram.
Rep. Werner Main, r., Mich,
demanded that the navy appropri
alton be cut.
eve want no war" he said. 81
submit that a big appropriation
presupposes big navy and a big
navy presupposes war"
The bill calls for:
1. Increase in enlisted strength
from the present $4,000 men to
an average of 800.
2. Increase in the marine corps
from 10000 to 1900.
3. Expenditure of 82,5OO,OOO
for ship construction.
4. Appropriation of $40,OOO,-
900 for aviation development, in
Guiding 333 new planes.
Meanwhile, a friendly dispute
among house leaders over the
date congress will adjourn result
ed in an even money bet that 1T
will be before June 9, the date
for the opening of the Repub-
lican convention at Cleveland.
Speaker Jos. w. Byrns wagered
a quarter on this proposition, and
Rep. Bertrand H. Smell, r., N. Y,
who will preside at Cleveland,
covered it.
The senate passed and sent to
the house the Robinson bill to pre-
vent price discrimination between
various customers.
The senate also approved and
sent to the house the conference
report on the $116,452,195 state
justice cOmmerce-labor supply bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
MOTORIZED FORCE
MOVES ON GRIMLY

Copyright, 1886, United Press)
WITH THE ITALIAN VAN
GUARD, on the Adds Ababa
Road Via Army Field Wireless,
Makfud), May /. (UP).-Addis
Ababa, capital of Ethiopia, is ex-
pected to be in Italian hands by
the weekend.
The motorized columns formed
by Marshal Pietro Badoglio for
the final phase of the campaign
are approaching the capital stead
lily and irresistibly, over roads al
most unbelievably bad, with a grim
efficiency that approaches the ter
rible. -
It. has rained for two days. The
columns halt only to receive the
occasional commissions of warrior
chieftains of the Wallo-Galla
tribe.
Entire rivers flow across the
roads. At each river, soldiers
pour out of the column and con-
struct fords with branches and
roots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Income OF State
Shows Increase
OF Four Millions

RALEIGH, May 1. (UP).-The
state of North Carolina began the
eleventh month of the fiscal year
today with $4,262, 45O.52 more re-
sources from revenue collections
than it did last year.
A report from ]. A. Maxwell,
state revenue commissioner, re-
vealed that for the first 10 months
of the fiscal year collections from
the revenue division and the mo-
tor vehicle division totaled $48,-
293, 395.25. On April 80, 1885,
only $4,000, 944.73 had been col
lected.
In the revenue division the sales
tax led all resources with $8,475,-
517.71. Last year $6,44l, 7O8.94
was collected from the sales tax,
more than two million dollars less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
Troop TIVE Scouts
Planning Trip 10
Pisgah On Sunday
Practice For Part in Circus
Will Start at Meeting
Tonight at 7

A change in meeting hour Will
be observed when Troop 2, Boy
Scouts hold their weekly session
tonight at 1880 o'clock, meetings
through the winter months having
been arranged for 7 o'clock.
Practice and organization for
the troops part in the forthcom-
ing Scout Circus will begin, and
registrations for a number of
members of the troop have been
received and will be given out:
Other business is pending. The
troop will make an all day trip to
Pisgah, Sunday.
The Scoutmaster asks that all
troop members who have not paid
them are asked to bring their dues
tonight, while those who have not
paid their registration fee are
asked to do so within the next
two weeks.