davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
DEPOR TIES
LOS TERRIERS EN- ACCION

Ell coach Burrell ha dado Ia
importancia que tiene al parti-
do del viernes por la noche, en-
San Petersburg. con los Dia-
bios verdes.
Algdien ha dicho que los dia-
bios pueden ser llamados el "ca
ballo negro" de la completeness,
por las sorpresas que acostum-
bran a dar, sorpresas desagra-
dables.
En- las practicas de aver Sc
destacaron Benny Fernandez,
Benny Lane, H. Robson y Joe
Murrell.
Raul Vega Sc presento unifor
mado en- ell terreno, pero proba-
blemente no podra jugar ei viet
mes a causa de tener lastimads
una rodilla.
Annette Taylor, que Ell saba.
do sufri6 la fracture de un bra.
20, no podra jugar en- 10 que res
ia de temporada.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Esperase que vengan de Miami mas de
dos mil personals

Els grande la animation que
existe para presenciar Ell parti-
do de futbol del viernes por la
noche entire los Espartanos de
la Universidad de Tampa y los
Hurricanes de Miami.
Tampa, la Universidad, ha
ganado todos sus partidos con
Miami y no piensa perder Ell del
yiernes.
Tn tren especial vendra des-
de la bella ciudad de la costa es-
tie, sin contar los centenares de
automobiles que haran Ell viaje.
Las indicaciones son de que
Miami mandara una represen.
taci6n de no menos de 1000 per
sonas. 10
Ha comenzado la tarea de sc
parar las localidades Y cente-
mares Sc han apartado va a pc
tici6n de ciudadanos partida-
rios de los "Huracanes".
Nash Higgins asisti6 a las
practicas de aver y Sc muestra
satisfecho de la buena forms
ffsica de los j6venes que dirI
ge.
Varias jugadas fueron ensa.
yadas y cast todas Sc realizaror
con exito.
Lytton Ashmore Sc distin
guio en- los ejercicios, como a
costumbra a distinguirse a Il
bora de la batalla.
+, Los expertos declaran que lol
"Huracanes", en- esta OCCASION
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

cendia a Marroquin, destruye
la Herradura, Ranchuelo y Po-
|rillo....
Vino luego ell desastre: las
flaquezas de la revolution: las
divisiones de sus hombres de
mando, Y por ultimo la caida
en- ell malhadado Zanj6n. Venci-
da la guerra, Maxine Gomez
sale de Cuba, pobre, muy pobre.
.despues de rechazar tentadoras
ofertas que lie hizo Espaha. Va
ga por Jamaica, Honduras, has
ia que atraido por nuevas espe-
ranzas, Sc pone al frente de O.
tro movimiento ell que fracas6.
al nacer. No era bora! Cuba es-.
taba cansada agotada, y los GU
banos del eStranjero, condos
de egoismos 0 enfermos de indi-
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

tlnez Campos en- Nal Tiempo
~ Coliseo. Entran en- la provin-
cha de Matanzas Y luego en- Ia
de la Habana. Sc separan, "
Maceo penetra en- Pinar del
Rio mientras Ell Sc mantiene
en- la Habana, teniendo en- ia
que a la tropa enemiga. yuel-
We, despues de dejarlo TODD
previsto "a Oriente. Conferen-
eia ALI con Calixto Garcia one
ACADIA de llegar al frente de
una expedition, Y regresa q
las Villas, donde estableee 81
.campamento en- La Reforma
.sitio donde Sc mantiene hasta
la termination de la guerra
hasta cue los dltimos canona.
EOS disparados en- la Iona de
San Juan proclaman ell triun-
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

tienen de su parte las mayores
probabilidades de victoria.
Mantienen los Espartanos
que 10 mismo Sc dijo en- amos
anteriores y, sin embargo, la
victoria cay6 de su parte.
La Universidad de Miami
traera su banda, la que forma-
"a en- la Marcia la tarde del
yiernes, con la banda de la Uni
versidad de Tampa.
Los Hurricanes pasaran Ia
noche del jueves en- Sarasota,
donde practicaran, y Ell viernes
por la manana entraran ell
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
L PRACTICAS DE
LAS PANTERAS

Jimmy Hughes, ell coach de
las Panteras de Plant, cree tie :
ner alguna ventaja sobre ell on
ce de Gainesville, que jugara a :
qui ell sabado por la noche, pero
sabe tambien que no hay enc
migo pequeno.
Los j6venes de Gainesville de
sarrollan una defensa admira :
BILE y contra esa defensa prepa-
ra Hughes un ataque Elective.
Tendra una pequena desven-
taja ell team local, ell hecho dc
que varios de sus mejores juga-
dores estan lastimados.
Algunos de ellos quizas pue :
dan jugar Ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
Los TIGRES Sc EJERCITAN

La mala suerte persigue este
ano a los Tigres del Tampa Col
llege. Han sido derrotados en-
todos los partidos en- que han to
mado parte.
Ell viernes por la tarde juga-
ran, en- Plant Field, con los j6-
Wenes de Largo.
Elogia ell coach McNevin Ia
habilidad demostrada en- las
practicas por Jimmy Marchet-
ia, John Alexander, Sam Ferli-
ia y Joe Butzloff.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
bateadOres del A4uerte Circuit

10.
Desean los presidentes y los
directories de clubs que la pelo-
ia sea I'm "puntico" menos viva,
pero sin que en- ella Sc haga cam
bio alguno de importancia.
Reilly tiene gran experienced
en- la fabrication de pelotas y sa
be hacer 10 que la Liga quiera.
Con una pelota menos viva,
los pitchers luciran mejor y dis
minuiran los batazos de cuatro
esquinas.
BESIDE hace varios amos Sc vie
ne hablando de guitar "viveza''
a las pelotas que usa ell circuito
~presidido por Harridge.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
SCHMELING = A


New York, Octubre 27.-Co
mo una burla al p1blico, Make
Schmeling, ell excampe6n del pc
so complete, desech6 aver como
oponente a Isidoro Gaztanaga,
para ST. pelea del mes de diciem
-tbre, y escogi6 a Harry Thomas,
de Chicago.
Les nombres de cinco -ontra-
rios lie fueron mandates a Ma
xie, por TELEGRAPH, y 81 escogio
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
NESTOR CARBONELL
PROCERES
A B~IoCRAFICOS

que vale aquel Cuerpo de eiGr
otto, y lie habla y lie ANNA. Po-
co despues libra estas dos gran
des batallas: La Sacra Y Palo
Seco. Luego, la de Naranio y
Mojacasabe, y por 1ltimo, la
de las Guasimas de Machado,
una de las acciones mas glorio
sas de la guerra de los diez
amos. Concibe Ell plan de inva-
dir las Villas, y las invade. ALI
toma Ell Jfbaro, asalta a Rio
Erande, a Lazaro Lopez; in
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
CON LOS GUANTES

La victoria que anoche alcan-
cara Fred Apostoli sobre Tony
Cell, lie da mayer valor a las &C
clones del joven que aspira a Ia
corona de Freddie Steele.
Ell triunfo sobre Marcel Thil,
por nocaut tecnico, lie di6 a Fred
la corona de su categoria, la eu-
ropea.
Steele reclama para 81 la CO
roma americana Y tai derecho lie
ha sido reconocido.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
LA LIGA AMERICANA CAM
BIARA DE PELOTA

New York, Octubre 27.-La
Liga Americana di6 aver la no.
.ticia, por conducto del presiden
tie H~arridge, que ha contratado
los servicios de E. Reilly, de Co
lumbus, Ohio, con ell fin de es-
tudiar y -proponer la clase de
pelota que mas convene q los
La gaceta., 1937-10-27
VICTORIA DE APOSTOLIC

Filadelfia, Octubre 27.-El
"campe6n mundial'' del peso
medic, por su victoria sobre el
frances Marcel Thil, Fred Apos
toll, pele6 anoche en- esta ciu :
dad con Tony Cell, de Portland
Me.
Bajo los formidables puneta-
nos de Apostoli, Cell cay6 a la
Iona en- Ell segundo asalto. Ell ar
bitro lie hizo Ia cuenta de diez..
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Mike Jacobs lie di6 a escogei
Ia Make ~Schmelfng, de un CRU.
Ipo de cinco p1giles.
FL "nazi" no quiso seleccio
mar a Isidoro Gaztanaga, I'm es.
panol leal, sabiendo que iba a CO
rrer la misma suerte de John
Henry Lewis.
Isidoro guerra pelear con Ma
xie Y habfa dicho: Yo, un espa-
MOI republican,, pondre a dor
mir a csc fascista.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

Petey Sarron, Ell sirio que no
toma en- serio las practicas y es
campe6n, esta listo para su pc,
lea del viernes con Ell negro Hen
ny Armstrong.
De Sarron Sc dice que hace e.
jercicios cuando lie parece, aun-.
que lleva buena vida, y siemprs
sube al cuadrilatero en- forma
perfecta.
La prueba para ell sirio sera
muy dura, considerable que de
sus dltimas 20 peleas, con habi-
les pdgiles del pes ode puma y
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

% ESIiIU ue LuAID1btt
Mike Jacobs lie habia dado los
nombres de Isidoro Gaztanaga,
un espanol leal, listo para derro
tar al ''nazi"; Nathan Mann, Il
estrella de New Haven; Harry
Thomas, el p1gil de Chicago, i
Jimmy Adamick, 9, protegido
de Jack Kearns.
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

TO de las armas cubanas v con
lei la suspirada libertad.
Terminada la lucha, Maxi
mo Gomez fue para los cuba
NOS como arbol frondoso, CO.
mo tuente de aqua pura macs
tro y padre. En- ell vedado. ro-
Ideado de flores. exhal6 -el Ill
1lmo suspiro. Como un iusto
mufio: lie acompanaron las u.
grlmas de TODD un pueblo.
iDe un pueblo que en- ocasio-
mes parece haberlo oIvidado,
MIGUEL GERONIMO
GUTIERREZ
m Cuba como en- Grecia.
los poetas han sabido tambi6n
ser eaudilloa. En- Ia guerra de
La gaceta., 1937-10-27

peso lieero n las ha ganado
por nocaut,
FL campe6n dira que csc era
Ell case de Pedro Montanez y
que, sin embargo, Lou Ambers
lie derroto.
Pero Montanez tuyo que rebs
jarse varias libras de peso en-
pocos dias v este lie debilit6 pa
ra ell combate con Ell italianc
campe6n,
En- cambio Armstrong hacS
~facilmente Ms 128 Hbras, sin
q~uebrantar 81 estado ffsico.
FL peso mediano Ken Overlir
derrot6 en- Albany, New York
a Joe Lynch
Era Overlin ell favorito, dads
su mayor experienced Y habili
dad.
Lynch pesaba IS libras, tres
mas que el vencedor.
Calma absolute en- ell frente
pugilista local.
Cerrada esta la Academia '
no Sc anuncian programmes de
PROFESSIONALS.
En- la Florida los meses de
i%nvierno son excelentes para e
boxeo,
Quien tenga q su cargo ell ode
partamento de inyecciones.'
que le de una inyecci6n a csc e,
fermo de cara palida, cast cad.
verica,
Hay que reanimarlo, ell pobr,
otto, de modo que Sc ponga d,
pie Y pueda decir: Salud.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
36oIltr 19I5Ies1|
Helps for in Minnesota homes prepared by the
Home Demonstration Staff Extension Division. 4
University Farm St. Paul. MINI.
CUTLERY THAT CUTS.

Housewives use knives on the average
of 100 times a day. That is too many
times to be annoyed by a knife that
will not cut. Carefully chosen cutlery
reduces the amount of equipment
necessary and the time required in the
preparation of food, while poor cutlery
is waste of money and nothing can be
done with it except to throw it away.
Consider the following points when
selecting new knife:
The blade. The edge which knife
will take and hold depends on quality
of steel, grinding of the blade, temper
ing of the blade Blades which will
retain a good cutting edge have high
carbon content in the steel. Only a
few high quality stainless steel knives
have high carbon content. The
cheapest ones have a low carbon con-
tent and will not hold a sharp edge
The best knives taper evenly from the
section enclosed in the handle to the
point and from the top of the blade to
the cutting edge. Cheap knives are not
ground to as fine a taper and are
thicker above the cutting edge.
The handle. Handles are made of
wood, rubber, metal and synthetic COM
positions. Cocobolo, a beautiful hard
wood and black rubber, make very
satisfactory handles. Rosewood stains
dish towels red after the varniSh is
worn off. Synthetic composition hand
les, if well made, are nodded around
the shank of the knife blade and thus
have no cracks to collect dirt, however,
these handles will chip when dropped
and sometimes discolor when left in
water. Heavy coats of enamel chip off
from handles. Celluloid handles should
be avoided as they are inflammable
The blade should extend the length Of
the handle and be securely fastened
with 2 or 3 large rivets. In synthetic
handles the shank should flare at the
top to prevent the blade from working
loose. ShankS which narrow to point
and are thrust into cheap wood handles
with only brad or metal collar to
hold them are never satisfactory. Test
the balance of the blade and handle by
the way it feels in the hand Small
wood or metal handles may cramp the
fingers.
Jessie Marion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
OLD BAND LEADER DEAD.

Professor G. w. Scott, leader Of the
Ely band for year or more in the
early days when this city boasted a
Slovenian band under the leadership
of Professor Kressel and Suomi band
of which the late Charles Kleemola
was the guiding spirit, died at his home
in Eveleth last Wednesday. The re-
mains were sent to Ironwood, Michigan
for burial. He was a retired employe
Of the Oliver Iron Mining company for
the past Is years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16
"USING MINNESOTA
APPLES"

Can you bake" apples in Z to is
minutes? Alice Child of the resident
home economics staff at University
Farm, in special bulletin 1876, Using
Minnesota Apples" tells the way the
chefs in restaurants and hotels "bake"
apples on top of the stove and secure
better color and flavor than those we
bake in the oven. This bulletin, pre-
pared for Minnesota housewives, gives
delicious recipes for apple deserts, jel-
lies, relishes ,as well as directions for
sulphuring apples. Secure a copy by
writing the Bulletin Office, University
Farm, st. Paul.
-Inez NJ Hobart.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

Andrew Carnegie, Messenger Boy
Andrew Carnegie, the philanthro-
pist, became telegraph messen-
ger boy in 1854, subsequently learn
ing telegraphy in the employ of the
pennsylvania railroad and becom-
ing telegraph operator.
Evening star., 1937-02-26

Across.
!. Oriental guitar.
s. Charity.
10. Drive down with blows.
IA. Roman magistrate.
15 Plunder.
IS. Arrow poison.
IT. Lemur.
18 Intervene.
20: Passing.
%. Piece of timber.
%. Knots: Latin.
"a Feminine name.
rs Flower.
28. Pronoun.
80. South American Indians.
"a Praised.
IS. Anglo-Saxon money of account.
38 County in California.
49, Crib.
20. Thick, dark oil.
g. Nothing
a. A dervish, in arabian Nights"
46 African worm.
~. An injury.
%. Mother-of-pearl.
81. Collection of sayings.
g. A citizen of Medina converted to
) Islam.
3d. Topaz humming birds.
Be. Placed.
Us. Masses of bread.
81. Season Of revelry.
S. Translate
67. Turkish decree.
Is. Units.
90. Itineration.
10 Water wheel.
III. Dispatched.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
NORDON WILL CUT
STOCK PAR VALUE

Notice has been received by the
Journal Of the meeting on April 10
of the Nordon Corporation at Los
Angeles to reduce the par value OF
the stock from IS to 81 per share
in order to wipe out a bookkeeping
deficit of S1,5OO,00O. Ncrdon faces
a promising year, with the require
ment of a well on it's lat, O0O-acre
block o. leases between Lethbridge
ard the Montana border. This block
was taken over by Northwest Co.,
Ltd, an Imperial subsidiary. which
has an additional 10000 acres A
sefsmograph survey of the area has
been completed and drilling is re-
quired by August /. Nordon has a
80 per cent participating interest,
with the alternative of 20 per cent
carTded interest.
Nordon also has per cent royalty
on 1000 acres on Del Bonita where
Terminal Oil will drill a second
well this year. one mile west of the
discovery well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
MOVE SOUTH
FOR SECOND
TABER We'll

A second well will start immedi-
ately at Taber, newly discovered oil
field in southern Alberta, according
to Homer Green of Plains Petroleum
which company drilled the discovery
well. which Is making 27.5 gravity
crude, together with SULPHUR water.
Mr.. Green stated at the same time
that the discovery we'll win not be
deepened and no effort will be made
ait this time to cope with the water
invasion. The we'll IS making con-
siderable water with about 35 bar
rels of oil per day.
Location OF the new test is half
a mile south of the discovery well
and higher on structure. The dis
covery we'll is in LSD IA, Sec. 29-9-
17W4. New location will probably
be in LSD 6 of the same section.
Newspapers in Lethbridge and
Calgary this week announced a
program of eight wells at TaIber
This Is the program of financing
and the drilling of additional wells
will depend upon the success OF the
No. 2 which is higher on structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
LATE GEOL OGISTS
"HIGH" DEvELO PED
AFTER HIS PASSING

Development OF a local high"
mapped by the late L. G. Bardweu,
geolOgist of Lewistown. began with
the completion last week of the
Northumberland No. / produc-
er in Section 19-35-2W, Kelvin field.
The Mcknight well is the first one
drilled on the local structure since
the Fulton-Gunderson well was COM
pleted in the early days Of the
field. Bardwell mapped the struc-
tural condition from subsurface
records but did not live to see his
theory confirmed by the drill. He
said that an important pool would
be opened up in the Gunderson
area the high of which is north
of wells drilled by Crumley and Nc
Knight Development of the Gun
farm was delayed by con-
troversey over. title, witch contro-
versey has now been cleared up.
The Mcknight well, northernmost
in the group, is said to be the best
we'll in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
DOWELL, inc. IS
OPENING PLANT IN
TURNER VALLEY

Establishment of an acid station
in Okotoks, to serve Turner Valley
field, was announced by DOwell, Inc.
through Ray Austin, Montana mana
ger, this week.
The Okotoks store will be in
readiness within a short time. A
big acid truck and other equipment
is enroute
Acid "shots" In Turner Valley
will be much larger than any en-
plOyed in Montana, Mr.. Austin
states. Acid charges in the deep
Turner Valley wells will vary from
5000 to 10000 gallons. Such shots
are made necessary by the thick
porous zone from which Turner VAL
ley wells produce their crude. Also
the acid will be a hotter" mixture
than employed on the pure LINES
in Montana, since the Turner Val
ley lime is highly dolomitic.
DOwell, Inc, recently opened It's
new station at Cody. Wyo.. to serve
the lime fields Of Wyoming, particu-
larly in the northern part OF that
state, where acid results have been
very satisfactory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10

Pfabe & Engelking- Seabrook No.
II. CSL SEX SEA 19-35-2W, Is
drilling in. 1t has a good showing
of oil and will be acidized. This
well is a half mile southeast of Nc
knights GundersOn we'll.
Big West Dahlquist No. 6, GEL
SWA NEA 21-35-3W, appears to
be the best well yet completed on
Dahlquist farm. It Is a small well
in natural production and with aci-
dization is expected to make a good
producer of high gravity crude.
Results thus far indicate that the
high gravity crude pool opened up
by the Dahlquist is south of the first
wells. Big West is drilling down
its west line, the Dahlquist farm ex-
tending more than a mile to the
south.
Alexander-Sorrell producer in NV
NWA SWA 32-35-3W is estab-
lished as a commercial producer al
though mechanical difficulties have
prevented an adequate test. Rods
were parted this week as a test
was being conducted. They have
all the oil used in acid
treating and enough additional oil
to indicate an initial production a.
round 35 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
PRODUCTION OF
CGl AT Low EBB
DURING FEBRUARY

Montana production sagged to
14,738 barrels per day average dur
ing February, according to the
monthly report Of the Oil Conserva-
ton Board Of Montana. OF this Cut
Bank contributed 9,142 barrels and
Kelvin 3,753 barrels per day. Cur
tad1ment resulted not only from
the market situation but the ex-
teremely cold weather.
With Cut Bank increasing its runs
to 80 per cent, a much larger pro-
ductdon Is promised for April. Kew
in has had no change except for
increased runs by Big West refin-
cry at Kelvin. Big West Is taking
100 per cent from it's connections,
paying part cash and part in cor
poration securities maturing in five
years.
Storage gained in February from
1,159,512 barrels to 1,328,631 bar
rels. Montana refiners used 198,701
barrels during the month, an aver
age of 1905 barrels per day, OF
about half Of the daily output. Ca
madam shipments were light, tot
aling only 4O,650 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
BILLINGS FIRMS
REJOICING OVER
$500 Dbl. well
By =. A. Beeler. FIeId seoul

BY IL. A. Beeier, Field Scout
Citizens of Billings and the Mid
land Empire have had two very a.
yeeabIe surprises the past two
weeks in the announcement, one by
r. G. TarTant, operator on the Mo-
sier dome, 20 miles southwest Of
Billings, of the completion of two
more producers. Mr.. Tararnt now has
three seventy barrel producers in
his 910-fooa producing sand on Mo-
sier dome.
Three Billings firms had occa-
sion to rejoice in the bringing in OF
a 25O0-barrel well, official test, Of
21 gravity oil in the Byron Field,
100 feet north of the noted burning
well, now extinguished, that caused
the operators so much trouble and
expense. The Byron field is about
100 miles south of Billings, in nor
thern Wyoming. Pay sand was
found in the Madison limestone at
400 feet. Original lease holders
were the Montana-W Wyoming Oil Co..
of Billings, sublet TO Yale Oil Co.
OF Billings, and now being drilled
out by the Stock Oil Co., on con-
tract, also a Billings firm.
Allen No. 1, the once burning
we'll, is located on a 178-acre tract
Of land owned by the Edward e.
Jones Investment Co. of Byron, and
the new producer on the same tract,
100 feet north, is known as the
Allen No. LIB. Continued develop
ment is the order.
BIoadview Dome Oil Co which
Is now moving rig ON location, 400
feet north of the south line and 400
feet west of the east line Of the
SEA of NWA of Section IS, 7. 3
N. R. 23 E. MPM, have ordered a
derrick and three 10 horsepower
boilers to come on from California,
after having been unable DO obtain
this equipment in this territory.
This oompany's Halbrite No. 1, will
be drilled on Murray Brother
lease. Murray Brothers have been
active in the Broadview and other
areas Of the Midland Empire, for
the past fifteen years.
Mrs. Pete Dfckerson announces
a wire from her husband in Hell
ena, stating that ne has completed
the organization of the Alvada OH
Co., headquarters in Helena, and
expects TO rig up to drill on block
Of acreage near Broadus, about l5O
miles east of Billings. Another re-
newed activity on an old location
where oil was found years ago IN
the Dakota Sands at 1850 feet Mr.
Dickerson expects to encounter SIX
oil sands before reaching the Madi-
SON limestone. He will drill with
Standard rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-10
OIL SHALE RESER v ES

The senate committee on naval
affairs has favoraIbly reported the
Walsh bill, S, 1929, to permit the
secretary of the interior to ex-
change lands with the state of Utah
to consolidate the naval oil shale
reserve No. 2 in that state. During
consideration Of this bill Captain
Stuart of the Navy Department
told the committee enormous guam
titles Of oil can be extracted from
oil shale deposits in this country
and that a satisfactory extraction
process has been developed which
will yield 20 or 25 gallons to the
ton but the cost would be around
50 per barrel so It cannot compete
with oil obtained from wells at pres
emit. He added that If a large scale
industry develops similar to the
coal industry, the price could be re-
duced TO a point comparable to
present oil prices.