davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27

gagged in dramatic work during the
Winter months.
Miss Catherine Wilson and Miss
Mary Wilson Of Toronto are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G.. Craver and
Miss Pattie Craver have left by mo-
tor for Phoenix, Ariz., where Mrs.
Craver will spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John william Rich
ardson announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Dixie Lee, to Mr.. Alfred
Carr Flynn, son Of Mr.. ant Mrs. Harry
Flynn of New York City. Wednesday,
September 16, in Charlottesville with
the Rev. D. D. Holt, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norton and
their children Of Los Angeles are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Norton.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Mrs. Lester Aloysius Ho1Ddrd,
daughter of Mrs. John Martin
Manger, 1DhoSe marriage took
place recently in st. Don1intc's
Catholic Church. She DdS
formerly Miss Elisabeth Cath
crime Mdnger.
Harris -ElDing Photo.
Center: Mrs. EdUdrd M. Nc
Causland, formerly Miss Jeane
Mitchell, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Ernest Mitchell. Her
1Dedding took place yesterday
in the Church of the Ascen-
sion. Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

prise birthday anniversary party Sun.
day by his family.
Mrs. Barber Mitchell and Mrs. Dor.
sey Griffith Of Washington were dim
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Higgins and Mrs. Hugh Howard Tues.
day.
Miss Clara Thompson Of Washing.
ton. q former resident Of Laytons.
vile, Is spending the week In Atlantic
Ctty
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Friday thereafter during the season.
Instruction in shorthand, dictation
and transcription at al speeds and
touch typewriting for beginners and
advanced students will be features Of
the course.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

The Cracovienne Is the national
dance Of the Polish peasantry around
Cracow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
Kelvin Operators Vote 20
'sWait Awhile On Top
Well Allowable Plan

operators advement plan OF
well allowable meeting held Saturday in Shelby
They decided defer for three weeks action on the plan
Briefly the plan follows:
AN wells producing day less VIII be allowed
100
wells equiably supply market
sO-day wide-open determine
OF
An umpire be operators o
the allowable the total
production sppers shall be first deducted
and
respective potentiaIs
emit OF he 0pe
the time
possibility
The to o awhile
effect Among the
which would
A cent giving Sc cent Of its other
exception of The Texas producers supplying the
so present and there dozen
running oil at ALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
HEATERS nay
COMBAT Wax
IN M BANK

Possible application of a newly
perfected process of heating produc.
ing oil sands in fields producing
paraffin base oil is being studied
in Cut Bank oil field by +. o.
Groshong, inventor of the process.
Groshong, operating as oil Well
Heaters, Inc, has greatly increased
the production OF Usage, Wyo., field.
1t is the relatively simple method
of placing an electric heater in
the bottom Of an oil well and heat
ing up the sands, melting the paraf-
fin off the walls and allowing the
oil to move freely into the hole.
Federal Oil company in Usage
treated eight wells and increased
production from s5 to 145 barrels
per day. Sayer Oil Co. treated nine
well and increased production from
so to 1876 barrels per day. Several
wells were increased from one barrel
to 80 and 40 barrels per day, Gro
shong states
Ten years of experimentation re-
suited in perfection OF the heater
now used. The ordinary type Of
heater burns up. since wells are
frequently heated as long as 1856
hours continually with as much as
(Contlnued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
'CY YOUNG GETS
DOWELL PRO- OTI0N

C. T Young, Assistant District
Manager of the Shelby District
which embraces Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, and Turner Valley, Can
ada, has been promoted by Dowell
Incorporated to district manager of
the San Antonio, Texas, district
Mr.. Young leaves Shelby Septem-
Der 8th. stopping over at the gem
eral Office Of Dowell Incorporated,
Tulsa, enroute to San Antonio to
take over his new responsibility.
Dale Dublin, originally of the
Wichita Falls district, Texas, at
ter having served as an engineer for
DowelI Incorporated in the Wichita,
Kansas, district has been trans
ferred to Shelby. to take Mr..
YOung's place.
The industry is sorry to lose
Mr.. Young In this district both be-
cause OF his ability as a treating
engineer and because Of his agree
able personality, which Is SO linz
portant in any kind Of q service
field. Dublin is a very capable,
long experienced treating engineer,
who has wen rounded out back
ground OF experience. AS was
Y0ung's responsibility, Dublin will
do most OF the outside treating in
and Turner Valley for
Oowell incorporated, according to
Ray Austin, district manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
JOE kAUF IAN is
VISITOR AMONG
MONTANA FRIEN DS

Joseph A. Kaufman, former
Great Falls attorney, is visiting
friends and relatives in Great Falls,
from his home In Oleander, N. Y,
where he has been developing a new
gas field. He expects to have q
Market for HIS gas this fall, at Is
A,ss~hort distance away is Brad
cents per thousand cubic feet, de-
lfvering his entire volume to the
new line to serve Buffalo
ford oil field, Americas oldest and
one OF the largest oil fields Brad
ford has been producing since 1865
and its $4,000 acres has yielded
over $500 barrels to the acre The
science OF flooding has been per-
fected in this field and many acres
have thereby produced as much in
three or four years as they had
produced in the previous lifetime of
the field, Kaufman says. Wells
are drilled in the abandoned areas.
in groups OF five, 200 feet apart,
in the shape of a "five-sDot",
The corner wells are water wells,
the center well an oil well. Water
is forced into the corner wells and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
COOK DRILLS
ANOTHER 100
BARREL We'll

Another 10O-barreI sanbursl
sand well was completed in Kelvin.
Sunburst this week in the discovery
pool while eight miles away anoth-
er Sunburst sand well was put on
the pump. making 160 barrels per
day.
The new completion is Silver Oils
Cook & Eddy Haskell No. 2, Sc
SWA SWA 25-36-2W. which had
sand from 1853 to 1898 and quit
drilling while still in sand. Oil rose
/ 900 feet and 1t gives promise OF
making 100 barrels or better. 1t
was swabbed for a few minutes and
the driilers reported that they low
cred the fluid but little in taking
out 80 barrels after which they
had to shut down to change lines.
Meantime, Gray-Ar0now No. 4,
well in NE NEA SEA- 11-35-3W,
was put on the pump. II is max
ing 100 barrels per day from 1900
1855 feet. This oil is going to the
ArOnow refinery at Kalispell.
Another good Sunburst sand well
is the newly completed Crumley-
Shaw No. 10, NE CWA NEA s5-
36-2W. which was last week shot
with 80 quarts OF nitro glycerin.
It tested eight barrels per hour or
at the rate of around $50 barrels
per day. A Larkin sand pump was
lost in the hole and they are now
fishing.
The next Sunburst sand we'll to
be completed in the field will prob
ably be Coolidge g. COolidge-shaw
No. B. Sc sen NEA 35-36-2W.
which is drilling at 500. This is the
only drilling well in the discovery
pool.
BeardsIee-Swears No. A, CSL
sWH NWA 9-35-2W. had the con
tact at 1671-S0 and Is q 10-bar-
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
CLEVER POLITICAL TRICKSTERS

~ 0PS Of the Referendum 80 have been received
in Great Falls disclosing clever which
the abolition of the present state liquor control system and
return to the old fashioned saloon.
PROFESSIONALLY, the people Of Montana
of the saloon Yet when they to vote this those
who want to vote against the Of the saloon win FOR
The has been clevery named Estate Liquor Control
Act Of Montana So, on the ballot win appear
FOR STATE LIQUOR CONTROL ACT OF MONTANA"
AGAINST STATE LIQUOR CONTROL &C OF MONTANA
Naturally the person VINO favOrs the present system Of state
control opposed bar VIII liquor
troll.
who FOR" win for return the saloon
system:
the ballot were properly marked FOR return Of the
saloon system and AGAINST return Of the saloon there
would question the outcome the system would be
defeated
worded ia safe 10to1 that every
viii their ballots F0R gTATE LIQUOR CON
ACT or M0NTANAand thereby vote for the
saloon system
It Is probably too late to do anysAmg about it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
BAKER well
FISHING FOR
LOST TOOLS

Fishing continues at the Mon
tana-Dakota deep test we'll south
of Baker, on Baker-Glendive anti
cline, with rotary tools lost 500
feet off bottom.
It is reported that acid was used
in an effort TO cut the lime in or
der to free the tools and part OF
the drill stem which was twisted
off. 600 feet off bottom.
This well had commercial pro-
duction at 67O0 feet until water
invasion caused the company to
cement off the producing formation
and continue down another 1900
feet. to approximately $500 feet.
1t Is reported that several shows OF
oil were found in the Devonian 90
formation. below what Is believed
to be the Madison lime. below
TOO feet. Reports last week were
that acid was being used TO test
these showings. It now appears
that the acid was used to help re-
cover the lost tools.
Local officials Of the company
at Baker are giving out no infor-
nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
TARRANT GETS OIL on NOSHER DOME
WELL IHDRY
AREA makes
20 BARRELS

| A 00-barrel well in an area
Iof dry holes north of Cut
Bank was the outstanding
completion in Cut Bank oil
field during the past week.
The Patterson-Simero No.
l well, SEA NEA 1-33-5W,
had 1900 feet of oil in the hole
when it was drilled in and it
Iswabbed 210 barrels during
the first "A hours, indicating
that it will make 100 barrels
or better on the pump. 1t had
a good Cut Bank sand from
1850 to 1850 and drilled 10 feet
into The Ellis, to 1850.
Completion of this well augments
the income of the Miller sisters.
aged maiden women who for years
lived In abject poverty In a shack
on the north side of Cut Bank.
The first wells drilled on the Mill
holes and Miller coulee" became
branded as a dry hole area. The
Miller sisters win realize around
SIS per day from their royalties on
this well.
The Simero well was one OF four
e0mpletions during the week.
4 r. G. Tarrant completed anoth~
or COED well on the Getty farm.
IN No. 6 location, Sc NEH SWA
rs 4-6W. AOil rose 1900 feet after
getting producing Cut Bank sand
from 1871 TO 1859. drilling TO 1880,
one foot into the Ellis. They ran a
73-foot liner, so cannot swab to
he bottom OF the hole.
The Texas company completed
,ne well and is drilling in a sec
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
ALLOT WORK OF LEASING GAS
LANDS On 20 STRUCTURES IN
MONTANA AND NORTH DAKOTA

Leasing operations in progress 20 Mon
ana to for the proposed pipeline from Mon
the Twin Cities according Schmidt of Minneapolis
vice president of Northwest Independent Natural Producers
ASCOT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
North Montana Operators
'Hopped-Up' Over Prospect
OF Increased Crude Market

With Montana Power Gas company's
pump jacks in motion again, after a two
month shutdown, and with crews at work
on Zip" O'Neips 2,5O0-barreI refinery
north Montana operators were this week
as filled with optimism as the streets were
filled with rumors.
The rumors included:
Shell has decided to build a refinery
east of Cut Bank; on site just east of the
Montana Power absorption plant, on the
Great Northern railway.
Cut Bank will again be opened up 100
per cent during the present month. ct is
partly under proration now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

In order TO avoid confusion and
promotion, Mr. Schmidt has al
lotted various districts to individuals
who will have exclusive rights to
lease certain structures each such
individual or corporation having a.
greed to give gas purchase con-
tracts to the agency which may
be designated to handle the pur-
chase of gas for the line.
"It has been found necessary TO
put some one in charge OF leasing
who has the confidence OF local
people and who will give gas
purchase contract for this project"
says the announcement.
The following assignments have
been made.
sIetten and sorben. wdlhston,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

These rmors were without confirnla-
ton, nor can they be confirmed.
Montana Power is pumping again and
Montana Pipeline is said to have agreed to
take 10000 barrels per month. Montana
Power can produce $4,000 barrels per
month British-American cut the Montana
Power off two months ago for the reason
that it had replaced Montana crude with
Turner Valley production.
There were rumors, also, that Montana
Pipeline (Imperial) would increase its
runs to $500 barrels per day.
Continued Page Fiyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
SWAPS SEVENTY BARRELS
FROM GRAYBULL SAND
AT DEPTH OF 1908 FEE

showing of oil which yielded 20 barrels swab
ported from the wildcat well of r. Tant Cut Bank Mosher
dome, Is miles southwest of Billings
The oil found the Graybull to A
flow Of the top Of the sand followed by oil 1905 It
dark brown OIL unlike the light usually
the Graybu Oil $50 feet and swabbed 20 barrels
Drilling continued 1015 flow of encountered
which could not be shut Off Drilling continues the
sand
showing Of gas also found in the Muddy
Of 100000 cubic feet per day Location is in SWA
NEA 263S24E Several shallow wells have been drilled the
ted monOcne all getting shOwngs but has had
OIL found in the Tarrsn believed that the
sand be commercially developed unless deeper drilling deveOpes
more profitable production, without the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
IMPERIAL ROYAL TIES

Imperial Royalties Co., in receIv-
ership, reports quarterly earnings OF
$40, 298.30 in the period ended June
30. This indicates an income OF
around S11S,0OO.000 after deduct
ing operating expenses OF 1886
per quarter. which the trustees pro-
pose to use on the basis OF SIS, 900
to 100000 per annum in new IN
vestments and the balance IN divi-
dends amounting to u cents per
preferred and common share and
tx cents per Class A preferred
and Glass A common shares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
/. OAK, brentwood Structure.

N. OAK. Plentywood Structure.
Whitehall Syndicate, NeilsvilIe,
Wise. Archer Structure.
Thos. w. Leach, Tulsa, Okla,
Nissen Anticline
British American Syndicate, Malta,
Bowdoin Dome Structure.
Mr.. Cayanough, Malta, Coulter
Structure.
Poplar Power Syndicate, Paplar,
Poplar Structure.
r. Il. o'Keefe. Chinook, Clear
Creek Structure.
H. J. Herbolt, Chinook. Cherry
Ridge Structure.
John Dryer, Wolf Point. Wolf
Point Structure.
Gcontlnned on Pass Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
MONTANA WATER POWER

Montana's potential water pow
er in 1886 constituted per cent
of the national total ,3O6, 600
horsepower available so per cent
of the time and 1853. 900 h. D.
available so per cent Of the time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
THE on MARKETING CODE

drafted by Representatives Of re-
timing and marketing interests has
been presented TO the Federal Trade
for its study.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
TGBAGCO RECEIPTS LESS

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. --13W.P)-
Despite higher prices North Caro-
lima tobacco growers received al
most S7,000.CG0 less for their
crop in September than for the
same period iast year, the Federal
Crop Reporting Service revealed
today.
The average price for tobacco
ran crthc cents higher than for
the same period in 1885. Farmers
were paid, the report issued by
the service revealed. at an average
of 21S3 cents a pound compared
with 1887 cents pound for sales
last year.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
ODDS ON ROOSEVELT

New York. Oct. 13-U.R)-The
odds on President Roosevelt to b"
reelected were quoted at II 10
: tonight by Wall Stret Com
miSSiOnerS.
A month ago the odds were 8
to that he would defeat Gov.
Aft NJ. LandOn, and week they
were l-2 to 5.
Commissioners said Mr.. Roose-
velt was a 6 to 5 fayoritc to car
ry New York. The betting on
Pennsylvania is even money. Odds
on Mr.. Roosevelt to win Calltor-
mia arc 1-2 to /.
Wall Street men said the actual
amount of money wagered on
this election was tie smallest for
any recent campaign. They at
t-lbuted that TO = lack OF Lam
uCn money
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
TECH OFFENSE
RATED ONE OF
THE GREATEST
"COldcn Tornado" Is EX.
pccicd To Give Blue
Devils Trouble

Durham, Oct. l3.- When the
Engineers of Georgia Tech, who
have won back their famous mon
iler of Golden Tornado this
season. go against Dukes Blue
Devils here Saturday. fans in this
section will see an Offense that is
rated one of the greatest, trick
lest and most dangerous in the
country.
Coach Bill Alexander who has
been at the institution since 1912
as assistant for eight years and
head coach for the past lG sea-
sons has always had excellent Of
fensive teams but last year he
added this razzle- dazzle stuff to
his repertoire of tricky reverSeS,
SpinnerS and straight plays and
this all that move is paying dlvl-
dendS.
In their great victory over q
powerful Kentucky team, Georgia
Tech scored two touchdOWnS by
forward -laterals and in one long
advance to another marker, they
exhibited all types Of hipper-dlp-
per football.
After Hays had passed to Kon-
emann for q yards and the first
touchdown shortly. Sims shot one
to Jordan. SiX-foot-five- inch end,
who lateralied to the other flank
man, Jones, for the touchdown.
The total gain was II yards.
A forward lateral from Sims to
Jordan to Konemann ncttcd the
third touchdown in the second
period. That play gained 81 yards.
The third period touchdown came
on the first play Of the second half
a 48 yard run by Techs great
back-Dutch Konemann.
The final bit of raZllC- dazzle
was the most brilliant. In their
fourth period drive to the fifth
touchdown. the Engineers used a
shovel pass for q long gain. for
ward pass for another good gain
and a forward lateral for another
that put it on the onc-yard line
from where it was driven over.
Of course. these plays are mix
ed with other methods of attack
tack and the boys still use often
that fine triple-reverSe which has
scored the only two tOuChdOWns
Tech has made on Duke since
1888. Both enough to beat Duke.
both scored from practically the
same spot of Grant field in Allan
ia and both scored on triple-re-
verses.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
4 NeU Crisis In
SinO- japanese
Relations Arises

Peiping. Wednesday, Oct. IA
U.R)-A new crisis in Chinese jap
aneSe relations arose today when
II leading Peiping educators made
public vigorous anti-Japanese
manifesto.
The document urged abolition of
the important Tangku treaty and
it's annex. the Ho- Um2dzu agree
ment, under terms of which Japa-
nese economic and military pene-
tration of north China now is be-
ing carried out.
It demands a cessation Of all
|. illegal military activities in north
China" and the hating of alien
interference in Chinese internal
affairs"
Japanese military commanders
Immediately protested against the
manifesto, describing it as an open
challenge for settlement of SinO-
Japanese differences by force of
arms"
Meantime schools throughout
north China were reopening for
the fall-Winter term and it was
reported students voluntarily were
organizing for military training so
that they will be prepared ito re-
Sist Japanese aggression"
Reports that Japan plans to in
tenSify her economic penetration
of north China and to build a
strategic railway across Hopei
province linking existing lines in
accord with the japanese military
plans were given additional cred
ence when it was announced that
Lii Szu- -Hao, former minister of fl
nance and a one-time leader Of
the notorious Anfu clique, had
been appointed chairman of the
highly important economic affairs
commission of the political cOun-
Gil.
Ii succeeds Wang Keh-Min. who
resigned following recent anti
japanese demonstrations III Ten
tSlr
The daily independent., 1936-10-14
PRISON POPULATION UP

Raleigh, Oct. 13-tU.H)-Nolth
Cardinals prison population in
creased 285 during September
Oscar Pitts. acting director OF the
State penal division, announced
today.
On September l. there were
G.646 prisoners and on October l.
there 1881.
A total of 1916 prisoners en-
tered prison during September
and II paroles were revoked.
Pitts said. He added that 1888
were rs:s2ssd at tbs expiration o1
Their sentences ana 50 paroled.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

A fire prevention sign that We
like reads: An ounce Of precaU-
ton is worth a ton Of water
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Displays
BadBlood
Assaults Reporter and Re-
grets He Did Not
Choke Him

Boston, Oct. 13-(U.R)-Aftcr re-
naming in seclusion at his hotel
suite all day, The Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin tonight received news
men for an interview.
Fifteen neWSmen who waited
at the hotel all day were told by
Frank Keelon, New York silver
broker and former claSsmate of
Coughlin, that any comment on
the alteration would have to
come from the Priest himself-if
and when he chose to receive the
reporters.
When Keelon was reminded
That Eugenio (Cardinol PacellL
Papal secretary of state, was due
here momentarily, possibly before
Coughlin's departure, he said:
Their paths will not cross"
Later report current in the
hotel was that Coughlin would
not see cardinal Pacelli unless
sent for"
Cardinal Pacelli was to be re-
ceived here by William Cardinal
O'Connell, dean Of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy in America.
Cardinal O'Connell more than
once has made known his strong
disapproval of the radio PRIESTS
political activities.
After addressing national
union for Social Justice Rally at
National League park here yes
terday Coughlin went to Provid-
ence for a conference at the Bilt-
more hotel with Rhode Island
national union for social justice
leaders.
1t was in the corridor of the
hotel that the priest and reporter
clashcd.
Coughlin snatched off Barry's
spectacles while angrily bel ating
him for trying to stick your nose
into a private meeting"
You haven't any common de-
cency," Coughlin was quoted as
saying. You we've told this was
to be a private meeting and yet
you came along trying to stick
your nose into it,"
After members of the Coughlin
bodyguard stepped between the
two men, the priest moved to an
elevator, shouting to Barry:
Get back to Boston and stay
there"
After returning from Provid-
cnce, Coughlin shed his collar and
jacket and, according to witnesses,
paced the floor of his hotel room
shouting If 1 had him Barry
here. I'd choke him"
Barry said of the Providence
incident that Coughlin "snatched
off my glasses, stepped against
me and showed me against the
wall"
The reporter made light of the
matter. He attributed the priests
anger to an interview previously
when, according to Barry, he ask
ed CUughlin several pointed
questions.