davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
that the Legion had done wisely and
well in keeping out Of industrial dis
pntes.
Heating Defends
Blacks Record

Kansas City (ILNS)-Edward Keat-
ing, editor of Labor, official Wash
ington organ of the standard rail
road labor unions, defended the ap-
pointment of Hugo L. Black to the
supreme court in speech here to the
international Brotherhood of Boiler
Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help
ers of America. Referring to the at
tack made on Black by the Pittsburgh
POST Gazette on the grounds the newly
appointed justice is member of the
Ku Klux Klan, Keating said:
"The attack was launched by
newspaper owned by Paul Block and
William Randolph Hearst Mr.. Block
and Mr.. Hearst are among the worst
enemies Of American labor.
1T was Senator Black who exposed
the thievery of public utility corpo-
rations. 1t was Senator Black who
put through the senate the admins
tration hours and wages bill.
'As a trade unionist and a Roman
Catholic, ! do not propose to permit
these journalistic and financial bucca-
neers to infiame my passions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
DATE FOR RAND-BERGOFF
TRIAL SET

New Haven, Conn. (ILNS) FEEDER
al Judge Carroll c. Kinks has sci
November for the trial of James H
Rand, Jr., president of the Reming-
ton-Rand, Inc, and Pearl Bergoff
head of New York strikebreaking
agency, on charges of violating tbs
Byrnes act through transporting
strikebreakers from New York tc
Middletown, Conn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
Wrong Again

In the course Of a lecture held in
the New York police school an elderly
man came into the room, said few
words to the lecturer, and then left.
The lecturer turned to his pupils
husky policemen, toughened by fire.
queat encounters with gunmen- and
commanded: Take your notebooks
and write me lightning description
of that man. Special marks will be
given for a correct account of which
hand he held his stick in"
Of the forty-two pupils seventeen
gave the left hand and twenty-five the
right. Three declared their inability
to name the hand. The man carried
no stick!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
PLASTERERS RE- ELECT
OFFICERS

Baltimore (ILNS) The Operative
Plasterers and Cement Finishers' In
ternational Association reelected all
its officers in convention here, and
selected Denver, Colo, as the 1893 con
vention city. The reelected officers
were Michael j. Colleran, New York,
president; John E. Rooney, Cleveland
first vice president; Thomas A. Scully
Middletown, Ohio, secretary
urer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01


The Clerks Union has in the past
few weeks taken in quite few new
members, and it is expected after the
meeting to sign up the majority Of
stores in the city.
The drive will continue until all
retail stores of any prominence will
be under their wing.
Quite few stores have signified
their intentions of signing with the
clerks and making their stores union
throughout, with the clerks buttons
and cards on display.
All retail clerks are invited to at
tend. Good speakers will be present
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
ALUMINIUM WORKERS STRIKE

Manitowoc, Wis. (ILNS)-Nearly
1900 workers in the Aluminium Goods
Manufacturing Co., subsidiary of the
Aluminum Corporation of America,
were called out on strike September
% to demand higher wages, shorter
hours, and a union shop. The workers
belong to an A. F. of L. union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
MERCY HOSPITAL

DR.. George Woodward, Of Long
view Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio, will
conduct a psychiatric and neurologic
clinic at the Mercy Hospital out
patient department, Monday, October
4, 1887, at A:00 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

Police announce communication
system by which the cops in a prowl
car can talk back to headquarters
when called. We await with anticipa-
tion some device making it possible
for ordinary citizens to talk back to
the cops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
RETAIL CLERKS

Joseph b. Specter, general organ
izer for the clerks in Hamilton, is
making necessary arrangements for
a big open meeting to be held at the
Y. M. @. A., October
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
CANADIAN WILDCAT STRIKES OIL
Our Birthday

4 glance at the left hand side of the masthead of the
Journal re0eaLS to the reader that this issue V0I IT, No.
That the completion of the sirteenh year of ser
the oil and mining industries of Montana and the start
Seventeenth year and these lines edOray zTitte
say that don't feel bit older and look around
find that the old Treasure State hasn't changed great deal
these 10 yearS-tat u.s. these industries get young
We sincerely state that there and greater
opportunities IN the oil and mining industries today than there
acre this time 1921 2VbeN the Journal established
The Journal Just old the history of commercial oil
Development Montana and PoSUe that im
that industry zVOId trade the opportunities of today for
those of 10 years ago. Yet look back gOang years
qOic amid Se0erest of grozOIng pains haze crossed Mon
talG more than seventy millions of dollars.
Last year, Crystal AmH0ersary 9Oe had quite a
celebration marked by enumeration of the pioneers of Mon
tGma oil Development and big gathering in om offices
This anniversary finds the offices toPsy tuygey ach the
painters the midst of spring hOuSeceanng Ho1evey 1Ve
find place for glOrs to SIT should any aGTsh to stop
in this coming zVeek extend the usual anniversary feca
tioMS.
Any such q5sitors q0H find accomplishing. We had
good year 1885, also able to negotiate loan
to- pay our income to state and national gOverf
usets (Which makes Uery happy and extend thanks to
subscribers advertisers and others o haze contributed to-
oar modest prosperity during sixteenth year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
new VALLEY
WELL makes
245 BARRELS

Two compilations were reported in
Turner Valley field, Alberta, dur
ing the past week, one a 245-bar-
rel oil well and the other a medi-
ocre gasser, of doubtful produc-
tion.
Turner Valley now has five oil
wells:
II. V. R. No. 1, making $50 bbl-
per day.
Sterling Pacific No. 3, 125 Dbl.
per day.
B. & B. Co. No. 1, 1900 Dbl. per
day.
Foundation Royalties No. 4, 500
Dbl per day.
West Side Royalties No. 1, 245
Dbl. per day.
West Side Royalties No. 1, LSD
8, Sec. 21-18-2W5 is southernmo
producer in the field. 1t found the
Madison lime at $40 feet and
drilled in 440 feet, making 245
barrels in the first "a hours and
is now making 23O barrels.
NewfOld Royalties, in LSD IL got
the lime at 5810 feet and drilled in
$50 feet. It had a show of oil and
flow of naptha gas and test
ing is still in progress. 1t is in an
area confidently expected to pro-
duce.
Two more wells are due On, both
by Imperial Oil Co. Sterling Pacific
No. 3, LSD 13, Sec. 33-18-2W5,
north offset to the TYR discovery
well, is 200 feet in the lime which
was found at 6734 feet. The lime
was 341 feet deeper than the TYR
and deeper than any OF the other
west flank wells, although It Is on
ly a quarter of a mile away.
DaihOusie Oil Co. No. LSD s,
Sec. 3O-19-2W5, six miles north.
is about 800 feet in the lime, which
was found at 6176 feet. Imperial
has made preparations to handle
production.
Other drilling depths are:
Brown Oil Corp. No. 3, LSD is,
Sec 19-19-2W5, location.
Mercury Royalties No. 1, LSD
}, Sec. 5-19-2W5, 1925.
Mercury Oils No. 8, LSD 8, Sec.
l-19-2W5, 410.
sterIing-Pacific No. 5, LSD II,
Sec. 33-18-2WI5.
RichIand Royalties No. 1, LSD
II, Sec. 28-18-2W5, $50.
Richland Royalties No. 2, LSD
!, Sec. 2S-18-2W5. 1850.
RichIand No. 3, ISD II, Sec.
.8-1S-2W5, 1850.
Granville Oils No. 4, LSD 16,
'ec. 29-18-2W, rig.
CommoiI No. 1, LSD IS, Sec. 29-
.8-2W5, location.
SunaIta Petroleum No. 4, LSD II,
lee. 29-18-2W5, location.
Sunalta has awarded drilling
ontract 20 Pat Adams, who drilled
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
FOURTH WELL
STARTING on
MOSSER DOM {

Another we'll was started this
week on Mosser dome, southwest
of Billings, by R. c. Tarrant, who
announces that he will drill still
one more well in the new shallow
oil pool during the present year.
The we'll now drilling is Tarrant-
Kelly No. 1, in Sc corner SEA
NV a 26-3S-24E, of1setting the
Mosser producer on the west, and
offsetting diagonally the Sayers No.
/ producer on the northwest. The
Sayre and Mosser are now on pro-
duction, the oil going to the Yale
refinery at Billings by truck.
Tarrant will drill his fourth well
offsetting the Sayres, giving four
wells located 400 feet apart on the
very top of the dome. These wells
will drain this portion of the pool.
Later he expects to drill wells on
the south end of the pool but the
two additional wells will complete
the 1897 development.
The No. 1 Mosser is non-produc-
tive. having been drilled into water.
so Tarrant will have drilled five
wells on this dome.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
GLACIER HAS
FIRST well
OF YEAR 81

! Cut Bank oil field had a sem
blance Of normalcy during the past
week, with nine wells drilling and
two more locations were announced: /:
Operators are proceeding eau
tiously in their drilling program.
owing to the uncertainties of the
maket situation. They take heart
in the fact that for the first time
there Will be sufficient over-pro-
duction during the present year to
Justify another larger refinery in
northern Montana, to supply the
Montana trade.
With the refinery of Northwest
Refining Co, Santa Rita subsidiary.
getting into operation this week, an
outlet for all Of the production OF
Santa Rita is now provided. taking
$500 barrels of daily production
out of the market. However, Ca
madam curtailment IS expected to
more than offset this added Cut
Bank market.
Santa Rita announced one Of the
two new locations this week. 1t Is:
Santa Rita-NIadisOn No. 4, Center
NWA SWA 30-34-5W, east Of the
Simms-Jacson producer and in the
vicinity Of the gas-oil line.
Texas company announced a new
location, in
Texaco-stufft No. 1, c NWA
NWA 1-35-6W.
Next week will see the compile
tion of the first well of the present
year in Cut Bank. It Is today drill
ing In the Cut Bank sand and is
assured of production. II IS:
Glacier Production Co.-WTIIianas
No. i, SWH SEA 21-32-5W. It'll
had a showing OF oil In the Sun
burst sand and ran u Inch casing |
before drilling into the Cut Bank |
sand Saturday.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Abraham No.
1, c SWK SEH 19-S4-5w, drill
ing, 2O65.
Glacier PrOductiOn-seeba No. s,
NWA NwA 2-S4-6w. drilling,
BATS.
Dakota-Monta1aa-Government No.
|, NWA NEA 15-34-6W, ran an
acid bottle and found that 1t had
crooked hole. in addition to it's
ost tools at 1885 feet, so plugged
Jack to 600 and will re-drill the
lole.
HanIon-Agent No. 2, Allotted
l31, in Lot o, Sec. 7-32-5W, drill
ng, 825.
Tarrant-Kirst No. 4. NWA SwH
LS-34-5W, drilling, 1850
Katley-D Ward No. s,
;EA SEA 10-34-6W, drilling, ESQ.
POtter-AIIotted 125 No. 2, SWA
SWA 12-32-6W, drilling, $40.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
SHAVER OIL WILL
DRILL TWO WELLS
I'M kelvin IN '37

Announcement was made this
week by William Shaver Of La
Crosse, Wis, head OF the Shaver
Oil company, that contracts have
been let for the drilling OF two more
wells on the Shaver farm in Kelvin
Sunburst field during the present
year. The farm is located in Section
11-34-2W, southeast OF the Queen
City-Corey pool. One we'll drilled
during the past year had some oil
but it was not acidized. It will be
acidized and put on production this
spring. The contract for the two
additional wells was awarded to
PreVol & Shay.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
PRODUCERS
SEEKING new
Oil OUTLETS

With the withdrawal of
Montana Pipeline company from
Kevin-Sunburst field, operators
who were formerly selling to
the Imperial Oil Co. of Canada
through Montana Pipeline are
now securing connections with
Illinois Pipeline and preparing
to find new markets.
It is understood that P. M. K.
Oil Comapny and Sweeney Oil COM
pany have secured connections and
have Joined with A. Beardslee in
supplying a new refinery that is
starting, near Moose Jaw, Sask. The
Sweeney is producing around eight
tanks per month, but expects to in
crease this by cleaning out eight
wells. Movement of oil to the new
refinery will start next week.
So far as is known, Craig-Imperial
is the only producer that has not
sought out a new market. At pre-
sent no oil is running Through the
Montana Pipeline from East Sun
burst to the border.
Despite an unpromising market
outlook, Kevin producers moved in
to activity this week, even before
the towering snowdrifts have dis
appeared.
FuIton.Thompson No. 4 NV
Sc "A NWA 28-35-3W is drilling in
today. The third cement job APP
parently held and the crew was
able to resume on Wednesday. They
are due in the lime today. This
will probably be the ftrst COM
pletion of the year in Kevin field.
BearSisIee-5weaEs Nc. B, IN CSLi
SEA NWA 9-35-2W spuddedI In on
Monday and is drilling at ESQ feet.
Crumley-Shaw No. TIA, twin
location to No. II, in Sc INV 4
NEA 35-36-2W, has rig moved over
by virtue of the fact that q truck
with a winch on its was caught in
a 10-foot drift nearby. The truck
could not be moved but by using
gas flares to cut down the drifts,
the motor was started and the
winch used to move the rig. The
No. II was one of the best wells
on the Shaw farm but it was Lost
when a shot of nitro g1ycerin damn
aged the casing beyond repair.
McKnight-G -GundersOn No. I, SW
SEA NWA 19-35-2W, is drilling /
at 1000 feet.
A. e. Crumley has announced that
he will drill two more wells on his |
Fryberger lease, Section 24-35-3W, |
this spring. He sells his oil to the
Big West at KeVin, as does
Mcknight.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
Taber Well Has Oil
And Gas IN SunburSt,
IS Flowing By Heads

Oil has been discovered in the Sunburst sand in the vi
cniy of Taber Alberta of the city of Lethbrdge, at
depth of $3.50 feet.
Located northwest of the Skiff black oil field this well
making considerable gas and the amount of high grav
ty oil be estimated Preparations being made for
production and meanwhile it flows up into the derrick
whenever the control head is opened.
The foregoing authenticated of the Alberta
discovery The well spotted by Dr. O. G. Sanderson,
geologist for Home Oil Company.
The oil tests ESQ gravity paraffin base Simple distiIa-
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
BOYLE is VISITOR

John Boyle of Regina, head OF
the British-American Syndicate
which has extensive holdings in
Bowdoin gas field, was visitor
in Great Falls this week, report
inging continued progress in plans
to build a natural gas line from
Bowdoin to Regina. He expresses
hope for the successful completion
of the proposed line TO the Twin
Cities, saying that he is positive
that there is adequate gas in cas-
tern Montana for both the Regina
and Twin City projects.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13

sMtOn SHOWS ~ per cent gasoline
IS per cent kerosene and distillate,
16 per cent diesel oil and Al per
cent road oil, moisture 2eS, loss
20 and sulphur .0S.
The extent OF the structure can
not be established by surface indi-
cations, since it Is in flat prairie
country with no exposures. It is
possible that the accumulation re-
suits from the lenticular condition
of he Sunburs sand. The oil is COM
ing from the sands of the Koote-
mai. There are three or four sands
in the lower Kootenad and whether
the oil Is coming from the Sunburst
horizon or from the Cut Bank hori-
zon has not been definitely estab-
iished by a majority OF the geolo-
gists and scouts believe 1t is Sun
burst sand.
Owners of the well contemplate
going on down to the Ellis,, ex-
pecting even langer production at
the Madison lime contact, where
Skiff field gets Its production.
The new Taber field Is north and
west of the Sweetgrass
Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13

Tine answer to the above prOD-
lems was found to be a plug which
would effectively block off the low
er horizons and which could be re-
moved after treatment so that no
permanent plugging could take
place. This desired material could
not be a liquid such as blanket
because 1t would simply run back
into the formation ahead of the a.
cid. Also, this material could not be
at all similar 20 ordinary cement or
mud since 1t would permanently
plug the lowewr horizon or necessi-
tate expensive clean-out operations.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
Microbes Befriend Oil
Men In Eating Up JeII
Used In Control of Acid

he acid treaters problem of thief sands" rather
obearing porous lines which often acid before it
penetrate tighter obearng horizons the subject
Of bulletin just issued by Dowe Incorporated Many wells
Kelvin Sunbus have encountered this problem which has
met in various other fields according to this bulletin
The method discovered is interesting especially in that it
utzes bacteria substance plugging off the
formations allowing the acid to the less porous but
oil bearing strata Says the bulletin, in part:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13

A plug with the desired physi-
cal and chemical characteristics was
veloped and is known as Jelly Seal.
This material was selected after an
extensive research and development
program and Is essentially an or
ganic gellifying material capable OF
setting to a firm jelly when mixed
with water. Such a material Is cas-
lily introduced into well as a H.
qutd dispersion or solution. and will
become a solid or semi-solid gel on
tContinued on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
WAITER Ar SIGNAL HILL

LOS AlNGELES-MOS of the up
per sands in the Signal Hill district
are showing considerable water, par
ticularly in the edge wells, a condi-
tion which is forcing operators to
the realization that hope for fcture
production lies to a great ex-
tent on what may be uncovered at
lower levels.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
SPEAKS Ar AAPG

Joseph Irwin, petroleum geologist,
is leaving Calgary today for Van
cOuver, B. c., where he will take
plane to Los Angeles TO attend
the meeting of the American AS
sociation OF Petroleum Geologists.
Mr.. Irwin will deliver a paper on
North Rocky Mountain geology be-
fore the association.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
MISPLACEMENT
OF SHALES is
PROTEST CAUSE

displacement OF a column Of sew
eral thousand feet OF shale in east
ern Montana and Western Dakota,
accomplished by a single line of type
in the Journal, brought a protest
from Mayor G. r. MOsier OF the ci-
~ OF Baker The Journal account
put the Fort Union formation on
top OF the Pierre shale. The fact is
that the Fort Union is some 1900
feet above the Pierre shale and
there Is no Fort Union at Baker,
because it has been eroded off, but
otherwise the account was quite ac-
curate, the mayor points out.
Seriously. the mayor adds: "One
of these days some careless driller
will make a mistake. will keep off
the rock salt cone and drill ON the
side OF one, and bring in shallow
oil. At Coal Greek oil was found at
1900 feet but as they were not
ready for development there IT has
been impossible to get any one to
drill Coal Creek yet. Every deep
test here so far has been drilled in
to a rock salt cone. But instead Of
setting over where they should they
have drilled on down through hun
dreds OF feet OF solid rock salt, look
ing for a cavity or a tunnel where
the oil might come in. The north
well 5 miles north of Baker was
drilled on the west edge where
there is a dip Of around 25 degrees
(this Is according to the o. s.
geological survey made in 1910.
Naturally they were out on a limb.
The structure to the east dips at a
S per cent degree and that is where
they should have drilled. But the
seismOgraph or the geophysical sur
vey found the salt cone, OF course
because it's solid, and that is where
they set the rig. The development
in the Baker field has shown a
wet gas in many of the wells and
with this information a company
should be able TO set rig In fav-
orable spot for shallow oil.
/ don't mean TO say that the Oil
Journal hasn't been one OF our
best boosters for this field but
could not help writing to make a
protest when you put the Pierre
shale above the Fort Union.
Sincerely yours,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
NORTH FIELDS
make 14,O64
BBLS. DAILY

Despite cold weather and lack Of
drilling activity, the month OF
February saw an increase In pro-
duction in Kevin-SunburSt and BoT-
der oil fields, preliminary figures
show.
Whereas Keyin and the Border
produced around $4,000 barrels dur
ing January, Kevin-Sunburst pro-
duced 101,40 barrels and the Bor-
der field produced 5.41S barrels
during February total OF 1867
.821 barrels.
Cut Bank production in February
was 1886 barrels against 282 500
in January.
Pondera production gained from
32,233 barrels in January to 33,3OS
barrels in February.
The total of the three fields for
February was S9S,S05 barrels
against around 1000 in January.
Stored oil in the three fields
totaled 1,058,611 barrels at the
end of February, as follows:
Feb. Jan.
Kevin Border. .4O1,7 ,793 477,662
Cut Bank 474,842
Pondera ........ S5,o5S $500
Daily average production for Feb
ruary, based on actual sales Of oil,
were as follows:
....................3,62 ,621.55I
Cut Bank ,059 so
Pondera 1889
Border ........-.............-......... 1882
Total north Montana ,O64.46I
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
w. p. A. BUYS MUCH OIL

". p. A. BUYS MUCH Old
More than eleven per cent OF the
funds expended for materials used
on projects OF the Works Progress
Administration, up to August 81,
1886. were for petroleum products,
according to totals recently an
nounced by the WPA.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
A RULE 40 Go RY.

"A NtNN1N 10 10 bIs
In the refining Of Montana crude
refiners estimate that an increase
OF IL cents in the price OF a bar
rel Of crude means an increase OF
one cent per gallon Of gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-03-13
Sincerely yours,
9. r. MosHIER.

P. S.-And on the North Dakota
side. they win not start in the
Fort Union, but on the Pierre shaIe,
for the Pierre shale extends on In
to North Dakota, what Fort Union
there is on the outer contour.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
The Effects

It is not only the age Of the
victim that has to be considered
in the forming of his mental
makeup, but the circumstances
that led to his operation. A boy
captured in a raid and sold later
would never bear the terrible
grudge against humanity in gen.
eral, and his parents in partic-
ular, harbored by a boy who had
been sold by his parents for the
mere lust of gain.
The physical effects Of emascu-
lation are well-nown-complet
lack of bodily hair, the feminine
voice deeper, however. in the
black race), the gradual flabbi-
ness of the body, often accom-
panied by Obesity and ugly
wrinkling of the skin in later
life.
Among other effects may be
mentioned loss Of memory. In
somnia, and bad eyesight.
Eunuchs have no liking for
alcohol, Of which the smallest
amount is sufficient to make
them i'll. They prefer cakes
and sweetmeats to meat. Their
favorite color is red. They like
music, especially the rhythmic
beat of the drum or tambou-
rine and all central African
instruments. They are neat in
their habits, but are misery and
fond of accumulating wealth.
They unite the small brain Of
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

with three tails" was confiden-
tial messenger between the sui
tan and the grand vizier. and
alone was entitled to have both
eunuchs and girls as slaves.
He was allotted the surprising
number of 300 horses for his per-
sonal use, and he alone could
approach the sultan at all times
of day and night.
In fact, he was currently de-
scribed as 1.-The most illustrious
of the officers who approach his
august person, and worthy Of
the confidence Of monarchs and
of sovereigns." Certainly he
was the most feared. and con-
seQuently the most bribed, Off
cial in the whole of the Otto
man empire.