davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-24
G0UVERNEUR MORRIS
WARNS INVESTIGATORS
Threatens Legal Action to Stop
"Public Show" Of Him in
Russell Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. November 24.-In-
vestigators rechecking evidence in the
fatal shooting Of Reid Russell we're
warned today by Gouverneur Morris.
author, to stop making a public show
Of me-"
Insisting 1t was obvious Russell
killed himself with the pistol found
in his hand last September 25 at the
Morris beach estate. the writer said:
"I am sick and tired of being hauled
out of bed at all hours to answer ques-
tions already have answered
If necessary, I'll take legal action to
stop the district attorneys office from
making a public show of me-"
Evening star., 1936-11-24
SHIP AND II ABOARD
ARE BELIEVED LOST
s. S. Beran, En- Route From Glas-
gov to Canada, Is Month
Overdue.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, Newfoundland, Novem-
Der 24.-Agents of the Shaw Steam
ship Co. expressed alarm today over
the non-appearance of the s. s.
Beran, IS days out of Glasgow, Scot
land.
The Beran, with its crew OF IT,
should have made the trip in about
IS days. agents said. The captain
and crew are Norwegians.
The vessel. about 1000 tons gross,
was bound for Montreal and Toronto.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
WOMAN'S PARTY HEAD
TO SEEK AMENDMENT
BY the Associated Press.

TICONDEROGA, N. Y, November
24.-Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, newly
elected chairman Of the National
woman's Party, pledged whole
hearted support" today to a move for
passage by the next Congress Of .
constitutional amendment intended to
end determinations against women"
"An amendment" she said. "is the
one safe and sound way . . TO bring
to a speedy conclusion determinations
against women in the economic field
as well as in the law Of the land.
1.-THE struggle for q living Is SUM-
ciently difficult without encumbering
women with discriminatory laws
There are already more than 1000 d.
the statute books of the 48 States
and in q day when we are stressinl
the necessity for social justice, 1t u
high time that the women Of America
be freed"
Evening star., 1936-11-24
EULOGY IS SNUBBED
BY FRENCH RIGHTISTS
Absent From Chamber While Her
riot Delivers Sa1engro Flu
neral Grafton.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November "a. - Rightist
French Deputies snubbed a funeral
eulogy to Roger Salengro, suicide min
lister of the interior. today.
Seats on the right side Of the
Chamber were almost empty as Presi-
dent of the Chamber Edouard Herriot
delivered the eulogy.
Salengro, in suicide notes before he
ended his life at Lille last week, blamed
Rightists' attacks on his war record
for his act.
Popular Front Deputies greeted
Herriot's words with thunderous ap-
plause. Premier Leon Blum, speaking
briefly, waved a hand toward the va
cant Rightist seats and said he would
have liked to thank you in the name
of the entire Chamber" for the mani
festation Of sympathy in Salengro's
death.
A cabinet meeting was called to
drive through Parliament Premier
Blum's bill to curb SANDER" such as
Leftists say drove Salengro to his
death.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
TESTIMONY STARTS
IN SLAVERY TRIAL
Jury Is Completed After Being
Closely Questioned on
Political Views.
- the Associated Press.

% the Associated Press.
JONESBORO, Ark, November "a
Federal Judge John e. Martineau or
dered taking of testimony to start
today in the slavery" trial Of City
Marshal Paul D. Peacher Of Earle,
Ark, with the assertion, 1--WE want a
perfectly fair trial by both Sides"
The jury of IL business men and
] farmer was completed last night
after the defense closely examined
them on political afiiliations. All but
one said they were Democrats. the
twelfth a Republican. Peacher's at
torneys also asked each venireman If
he was "a follower of Norman
Thomas" the Socialist leader who
frequently charged peonage condi-
tions in East Arkansas. There were
no affirmative replies.
The Government charges Peacher
forced eight Negroes to clear timber
on his land after they were sentenced
to 30 days by an Earle justice Of the
peace on vagrancy charges. Peacher
arrested the group. the Government
alleges.
Peacher waived arraignment and
pleaded innocent yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
$50, 600, 900 Worth of Heroin
Burned at Engraving Bureau

Roaring fires Of the Governments
biggest incinerator, where pulp that
was once worn-out paper money Is
destroyed, today burned up about / 1000
pounds of contraband heroin, valued
at from $10,000,00o to $4,000. 600 in
the illicit drug market.
The heroin was seized IN New York
Harbor in three Of the biggest ship
ments captured by Treasury agents in
years, and was released for destruc-
ton following final disposition of
court cases.
The destruction took place in the
old red brick building, adjacent to
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, where the incinerator u regu.
iarly used.
One Of the shipments, Of 4S.oQ9
Evening star., 1936-11-24
DEPUTY WILL URGE
WAR DEBT PARLEY
Payments to u. S. Are Held Neces-
sary by French Radical
Socialist.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, November 24.-Deputy
Rene Richard announced today he
would propose reopening negotiations
looking to the payment of the war
debt to the United States. He said
he would introduce such a measure in
the French Chamber of Deputies on
Thursday.
Richard, who supported former
Premier Edouard Herriot in 1882
when Herriot opposed the annual de-
fault of Frances war debt to the
United States, said it was nov more
indispensable than ever" that pay
ment negotiations be opened.
The Radical-Socialist deputy said
he had long believed the negotiations
should be started and added:
without wishing to embarrass the
government, I, nevertheless, am so
convinced of the necessity of reopen
ing negotiations that I will introduce
a new proposal in the chamber
Thursday"
The deputy did not disclose details
Of the measure he proposes.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Summary of Todays Star

NATIONAL.
Army Engineers recommend compile
ton of Florida canal. Page AS
Roosevelt crossing Equator is tried be-
fore King Neptune. Page AS
Wage-earners begin to receive Social
Security applications. Page AS
Former Liberty League chairman held
in $4,000 hold-up. Page "A
Reserve officers bizarre shooting is
called suicide. Page Ais
Supreme Court considers opinions in
New Deal cases. Page BE-
Chicago police hunt four killers Of
union leader. Page BE-
Change of venue denied Edith Max
well. Page BIS
Van sweringens body is returned for
Cleveland funeral. Page B-7
FOREIGN.
DR.. Sarga wounds one in two duels
fought In darkness. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Zone law urged to control offensive
plants. Page B-1
Federal Statutory Court refuses to en-
join pickup service. Page Al
DR.. and Mrs. Mann will seek wild
beasts in Sumatra. Page Al
National Preaching Mission meetings
enter third day. Page Az
Motion to suspend more police rejected
at Marlboro. Page Al
Salesman found dead In car with mo-
tor running in garage. Page A-lz
Washingtonians escape hurt in Alaska
landslide, relatives hear. Page B-1
Aero Club urges site near Bowie for
airship terminal. Page Bel
King to seek increase In appropriation
for boys clubs. Page Bel
D. c. adds to List Of delinquent tax
payers. Pase b-l
Evening star., 1936-11-24
A.E.L. VOTE BACKS
C.L. SUSPENSIONS
Bitter Labor Conflict Seen
as Convention Acts
Against Rebels.
BACKGROUND

6ACh hxhOOND-
A bitter division In labor ranks
occurred ttCo months ago, ,Chen
John L. Letris' United Mine Work.
ers' and nine allied unions ,Dere
suspended by American Federation
of Labor for "insurrection" in form
ing Committee for Industrial Or
gantzdtion, group Which aims to
organize all workers in each big in
dustry into one union, regardless
OF tederation's traditional policy OF
organization By crafts.
Peace negotiations haze proved
ineffective and there has been run
ming fire OF sharp exchanges be-
tween leaders in rival camps.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Roosevelt Gets
Equator "TriaI''
AbOardCruiser
President Is Called
by Neptune to Be
Initiated.
By the Associated Press.

ABOARD THE U. s. S. CHESTER,
at Sea, November 24.-President
Roosevelt and all other "pollywogs"
aboard the cruisers Indianapolis and
Chester we're summoned to trial to-
day before King Neptune.
Davy Jones, representative of the
fictitious king of the sea, boardeL the
vessels last night to deliver "oficial'
subpoenas to more than 100 persons
on each cruiser.
AS rockets fiared on the sun decks
Davy greeted his assistants. known as
(see ROOSEVELT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-24
GARNETTPLANN|NG
SEIZURE OF 10000
PIN BALL GAMES
Operators to Get "a Hours
to Close Machines After
Decree Is Signed.
0'D0N0GHUE REFUSES
TO RESTRAIN POLICE.
Defendants Plan Appeal to Decide
Status-Yearly Revenue
Put at $30,000,000.

Washington's 10000 pin ball ma.
chimes, which Justice Daniel w.
O'Donoghue estimated in District
Court yesterday do a 3o,000 900 yearly
business, will be seized If they still
are in operation "a hours after the
judge signs formal decree dismiSsing
a suit to prevent police from i'm
pounding them, United States At
torney Leslie c. Garnett said today.
Justice ODonoghue ruled late yes
terday the machines are gambling de-
vices. He is expected to sign a formal
decree expressing that ruling some
time today, and Garnett Immediately
will request Supt. of Police Brown to
give pin ball operators "a hours
warning.
Police Restraint Refused.
Attorney william r. Lichtenberg,
who represented the Pioneer Novelty
Distributing Corp, plaintiff in the in
junction suit brought to restrain Gar
nett and the Police Department, sought
yesterday to have Justice O'Donoghue
restrain police action until the status
Of the machines can be finally deter
mined by the Court of Appeals.
When Assistant U. s. Attorney John
j. Wilson protested, however, Justice
O'Donoghue refused the request.
Nevertheless, the ruling dismissing
the suit will be taken to the appellate
court in an effort to save the extensive
business of the pin ball operators from
extinction, their attorney declared.
In an opinion delivered from the
bench late yesterday after a week and
q half of trial, the judge said he was
compelled to hold that pin ball is q
game of chance, not of skill, and that
no man can control the path of the
ball with which it Is played.
$40 Daily Revenue Estimated.
Using figures produced by witnesses
that there are 10000 machines oper-
ating In Washington and that each
yields an average of $40 a day, Justice
ODonoghue said he would be con-
Servative and figure that each machine
yields only $40 day. In this way he
arrived at his $4,000, 900 estimate.
Reviewing the history of gambling
legislation, the Judge said it Is not
based on moral law, but arose from an
intention by legislators to protect the
public. With this consideration in
mind, he laid great stress on the
amount Of money taken from the pub
lie by the pin ball machines.
Whether playing a game constitutes
gambling depends upon the skill or
chance involved, the Judge declared.
Let us take two instances" he said.
1.-TWO people may throw dice. Dice is
admittedly a game of chance. when
each Of the parties takes his respective
chance in throwing the dice. 1t is a
game of luck. This law says that if
two people bet on a game like that it
Is gambling-it Is unlawful.
Horseshoe Game Cited.
take another simple illustration
and I am taking homely Illustrations
two people throw horseshoes. There
Is some intelligence, some knack, some
skill, some aptitude, some results that
are learned by experience, so that it
would be classified as game of skill.
The ulayers might bet upon IL and
Evening star., 1936-11-24
(See PICKUP. Page A-2)
100 Stores Closed.

NEW YORK, November "a @.-
More than 100 Schultz cigar stores In
Manhattan were closed today when
managers, window trimmers and stock
room clerks went on strike.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

traps" and few special cases in which
to carry small, delicate creatures. The
heavy traps and cages needed for the
(see EXPEDITION, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Horseshoe Game Cited.

Take another simple illustration
and I am taking homely Illustrations
two people throw horseshoes. There
is some intelligence, some knack, some
skill, some aptitude, some results that
are learned by experience, so that it
would be classified as game of skill.
The players might bet upon it and
yet not violate the statute.
You can see how different that law
Evening star., 1936-11-24

(See CHEST, Page A.2)
Evening star., 1936-11-24

(See SPAIN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24

(see A. F. OF l., Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-11-24

(See PIN BALL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Page Ais
Page Ais
Page Ais
Page Ais
Page A-2e
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Yesterdays Circulation, 141,132
fSome returns not yet received.)
Evening star., 1936-11-24

co. 3. weather Bureau Forecsst)
Cloudy. probably rain tonight and to-
morrow; lowest tonight about SO degrees,
colder tomorrow; Thursday fair. Tenn
peratures-Highest, 46, at 4 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 40. at am. today. Full re-
port on page Ais.
The Washington times., 1936-04-25

CONTINUED in The Times Monday
The Washington times., 1936-04-25
True Detective Story From the DEPARTING
G-Men Work -Four Years
To Solve Oklahoma
Murder Mystery

This is story Of murder and intrigue, and Of flowing oil
wells whose seemingly endless capacities made men rich
and rich richer.
happened the Usage Indian IN
Oklahoma during 1921-1925
Twenyour wealthy Indians to die under strange cir
and others already slated to 60 to their Great
White Father before Edgar Hoovers GMen put fins to the
murders which struck into the hearts Of both red and
xuhto residents Of Osape county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
THREE WILDCATS
I'M WESTERN ARCH
MAKE PROGR s

Casing Is being run in two OF
three wildcat wells drilling in the
western Sweetgrass Arch between
Pondera and Cut Bank oil fields.
Campbell-Hughes No. NV ME II
NWH 12-3ON-4W, Bull Head struc-
ture, northeast of Waller, Is run
ming 5 3-16th-inch casing at z350
to shut off water before drilling IN
TO the Ellis-Madison contact, ex-
pected In 20 feet.
Klinch Petroleum IS running 10
S-4-inch casing but stopped with
1900 feet OF pipe In the hole to re-
pair the rig. Location Is on South
Waller structure. in NV corner IL
SNOW.
Kirk-Kellog No. / wildcat. drill
ing doodle bug location north
OF Pondera oil field. in Sc NWM
NEh 31-2SN-4W, is drilling at
1850 feet. They are checking struc-
tnrally low and should get the
Ellis-Madison contact at around
21OO. The reds were found at 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
EXPECT NO PROBE,
GASOLINE MARKET

No attacks on marketing agencies
in the Rocky Mountain region Is
expected to follow recent indict-
ment OF "a companies and 46 indi-
viduais at Madison, Wise, on charg-
es of violating the Sherman anti
trust law. The same grand jury in
dicted % companies and 81 invid-
uals on charges of conspiring TO fix
the price Of gasoline to consumers.
In each instance, the issues involved
operations said to be prejudicial to
independents who were unlawfully
restrained through price quotations
higher to them than 10 favored
dealers. No parallel cases have been
reported in the Rocky Mountain
region. It is claimed. However, the
Madison indictments charge, in eff
feet, that the oil companies were
guilty of doing the things they were
compelled to do under the N. r. A.
in establishing uniform price mar
gins and uniform dealer policies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
new Q-ETHEL GAS
TO Be TO OCTANE

Whereas It was formerly difficult
to get Ethyl licenses. Ethyl Gasoline
Corp. is now striving for new busi-
ness and is offering a revised con-
tract. effective Jan. /. 1897. permit
ting licensees TO supply dealers with
premium fuel at Il cents per gal
lon and jobbers at IL cents per
gallon above the price OF regular
OF 2 cents per gallon above regular
grades of gasoline. Retail margins
OF cents per gallon above regular
grades win remain unchanged.
Under the revised contracts dealers
may receive a margin OF a half cent
and jobbers three-quarters Of a
cent per gallon over and above their
normal profit. The tetraethyI lead
costs rs OF a cent per &C. The new
contracts raise the permitted maxi
mum of q compound content to
produce a gasoline OF approximately
T3 octane rating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
DIVIDENDS

Gulf oil Co. took steps 20 distri-
butte 100 percent stock dividend
prior to Christmas and declared an
extra dividend OF SO cents-S2, 1853. :
050-in addition to the regular
quarterly OF rs cents-S1, 1S4.5
The Standard Oil Co. New Jer-
sey) declared a rs cents extra
(s1s.664,250) in addition to the
regular quarterly OF SO cents, the
total OF both being $32,773,750.
Directors also recommended q $4,-
100000 distribution to its employees.
The socony-vacuum Oil Co. voted
a special OF Is cents (s7,927,00O).
Extra and Regular
Standard OIL Co. (Indiana) voted
an extra Of 81 and a regular OF 25
cents. The previous payment was
so cents. On the basis OF rs cents
additional, the extra amount to
was $11.412,00O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
ARE SCATTERING BETS

California company has put some
additional leases OF record at
Roundup, showing that It has been
taking scattered leases, all for 10
years, on structure in the Big
Wall, Ragged Point district. The
leases follow:
Anton J. Ness, VIZ Section 49,
1927.
Tony Hosner, NwA Section 22-
1926.
G. o. and Marguerite Joyce Tup-
per. NEA Section 12-1O-26.
T. NJ. Colrue and Clara e. Col
rue, NEA Section 22-10-2s.
Annabel Albee and John Albee.
Wa sWA and SEA sWA Section
14-10-26.
Louise Koerby and r. C. Koerb
SEA Section 18-10-27.
Alfred G. Mueller and Lulu Muel-
Ter. NJ Section 6-11-3O.
Josef Hosner and Josefin Hos
ner, SEA Section 22-10-26
Helen Grace Taylor, Della May
johnson, Andrew ]. Barney, Helen
e. Barney and Lucille Dawson Pol
lnow, NEA Section 17-11-3O.
Helen Grace Taylor, Deliah May
Johnson, Andrew ]. Barney, Helen
q. Barney and Lucille Dawson Poll
now, all Section 7-11-30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
DEL BONITA
is Due FOR
COMPLETION

Drilling In the Sunshine we'll on
Del Bonita structure has reached
the lower Ellis at 5025 and the
coming week should see this criti-
cal well reach the Ellis-Madison
contact, at 5000. whert the TermI-
nal discovery well got oil and gas.
The Sunshine is checking so feet
higher than the discovery well, one
mile southwest, according to J. S.
Irwin. geOlogist. The eshOwing Of
oil in the Sunburst sand was not
tested but It will probably be pro-
duced by running perforated cas-
ing. should oil be found at the
contact. The structural elevation Of
this well upsets theories that the
high" was south OF the Termi-
nal we'll.
Del Bonita Associated Oils-Ros-
enberg No. well on South Twin
River structure. is drilling at 1910
feet, in the shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
REGULATIONS
FOR DRILLING
OHU. S. LANDS

III there Is sufficient demand
from readers. the Journal VIII
publish the new regulations OF
the Secretary OF the Interior.
Drop a card TO the Editor OF the
Journal or IL convenient, phone.
The new regulations for oil pros
pectin on government lands, issued
by the General Land office, have
been received by Tom CORDIALLY, reg
lister OF the Great Falls land office.
These regulations were drawn by
Secretary Ickes under authority of
the congressional act of 1895 in
which the old permit system was
abolished and a new leasing law
substituted.
Outstanding permits, under the
old law, have been extended TO De-
csmber 81, 1887. and any who holds
a government permit will have TO
develop production and secure a
lease under the old law by that
date, else convert the permit into
lease and pay rental up to 81
per acre per year, with a minimum
of IL IL percent roy
atty to the government. Under un-
usual conditions, the regulations
provide. the secretary can extend
permits to Dec. 81, 1888.
The royalty scheduIs ranges for
12h per cent on so barrels per
day per well to 80 per cent royalty
on production of 1000 barrels per
day per we'll. It increases / percent
FOR cab N hurroIo vn,s well x.os. Nov
Increase up to ITO barrels.
The regulations provide, also. that
any pipelines crossing government
lands shall automatically become
! common carrier and must accept.
convey, trasport or purchase with
out discrimination oil or natural
gas produced from government LANDS
n the vicinity OF the pipe line in
determined by the sec
'etary of the interior.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
NITRO SHOT

his discovery we'll was promised on
Friday when the Agan & GOeddertz-
GOeddertz No. 2 we'll NE SW x
NEA 16-35-3W, was reported
drilling in oil at 1855. Oil stood
up zoo feet in the hole with the
formation Just opened.
Another completion Is due today
in the Dahlquist pool, on ArOnOwf-
ID. MacGOyern No. 5, NE NWH
NWA 21-35-3W, which was drill-
ing at 1885 and production due at
1772, at last reports. 1t offsets the
Big West-Dahlquist No. producer.
to the west.
Bryant-Iashbaugh No. 4, NV
SEA NWA s4-s5-2W, drilling,
525.
Nj. w. Cassidy is plugging back
from the Ellis to the Sunburst sand
to save a flow OF gas in his Carl
SON No. 5, CNL SWA SEA "a
35-3W.
CrumIey-Shaw No. II, Sc NEM
NEH 35-36-2W, drilling, 154e.
-Fryberger No. z, CNL
SEX SEH 24-35-sW, looks like
a big well, when acidized. 1t is a
l0-DdFIe1 WE'LL UdLuAdAs AdfAuE u4A
oil at 1850 to 1888 and lesser
amount at 1857 TO 1875. It was
drilled for gas. missed getting gas
and was carried on down. Acidized,
It should make 100 barrels or more.
Frazer-Snnith-Van Note No. 4, NV
SWH NWA 3O-35-2W, drilling,
1880.
Fulton Thompson No. 4, NV SEA-
NWA 2S-s5-3W, drilling, 22O.
PfaIbe q EngIeking- Hurley No.
1, SW NEA NW1l S-34-2W, is
rated as a 6O-barrel well following
acidization. This is the first well ac-
idized in the Queen City pool. 1t
made five barrels before acidiza-
tion.
Shaver OfI-Shaver No. 4, SW SEA
NEA 11-34-2W, drilling, 220.
Welsh Brothers-DeWald No. 4,
sW NEH NEA 26-36-2W, Is shut
down at 1858.
No new locations were reported /
In the field this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
CUT BANK IS

ing, 665; set pipe at 596. finding
Colorado shale at $40.
Montana Power-Scluette Unit No
1, (gas area) GEL NEA NWH s.
34-5W, had 5000, 900 cubic feet OF
gas in the Cut Bank sand from
27OO to 2707 and is still drilling
in sand.
Montana Power-SImero NO. 8,
&c NEA SEX 6-33-5W, near Cut
Bank town, is. drilling in. Produc-
tion casing was set at 2610 and
100 feet OF 7-inch liner was set
at 27OO.
Pardee-MorrisOn No. 2, NEA
SEX 23-3S-5W. drilling, $50.
Tarrant-Getty No. a. SW NWA
SWA 2-34-6W, drilling in at 2910.
Casing was set at 1850.
Texaco-TribaI 122 No. z, C NWz
SWA 5-32-5W, drilling, $500. Col-
orado was at ATS.
Wdikinson-A1. 1877 No. 2, G SCI
NEH 1-32-6W, 2972, where cas-
ing is set.
Tribal 126 No. 2, c
NEH NEA 7-s2-5w. drilling, 1925.
MarshalI-A1. 110 No. 2, G SEA
NWA 1-32-6W, drilling, 500. Ten
inch pipe set at $50.
Mo new locations we're made this
week, although weather continues
favorable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
DEMAND FOR ROAD
OIL IN ALBERTA
TO HELP PONDERA

Rumors of a road oiling program
in Alberta have been heard in north
Montana oil circles for several
months and it is understood that
Canadian refiners are preparing to
manufacture road oil, to supply the
provincial government. Consider
able activity in Pondera is likely to
result. 1t is understood that Stan
dolind is selling 100 per cent Of
its production and some smaller
producers are said to have sold some
oil through Montana Pipeline COM
pany. Imperial is reported increas-
ing runs of some of the Montana
Pipeline customers in Kevin-Sun-
burst, to increase the supply Of
road oil. Road oil can be made
from crude of both fields although
the Pondera crude Is the superior
of the two.