davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
Calls Bids For Refinery
new PLANT
At SHELBY
IS ASSURED

Definite and final assurance of
a new refinery to take Cut Bank
and Kevin-Smburst crude was given
this week when j. w. johnson of
shelby issued specifications for con-
structiOn of a modern Dubbs crack
ing plant, at the same time giving
assurance that ground viii be brok-
en- for the new plant within few
weeks.
Plans drawn by Universal Pro-
ducts company which controls the
Dubbs rights, have been completed
for several days and 1t is known
that the plant will be the "last
word" in Tefineries, compact and
highly efficient It will be automat-
ic throughout, reducing the over
head cost to an absolute minimum
Crude will enter one end of the
plant and emerge from the other
end as refined products almost
without the touch of human hands.
Constructed with the idea of con-
serving heat, the pipelines between
units will be buried, so as to have
a minimum of heat loss. Because of
its compactness and the many au-
tomato features. this plant will be
able to produce gasoline and other
petroleum products at a low cost
comparable with larger plants Of
the Midcontinent.
The new pant will cost $3.50, 900
to construct and will be in readiness
for operation during the present
year, although probably too late
for the coming gasoline season 1t
will provide some outlet for crude
during the summer months, howev-
er. because considerable storage /
will be built up in anticipation of
1899 demands.
The plant will be built by Pro-
ducers Refining company, a ST.
600, 900 Montana corporation, whose
directors are d. M. Drumheller. w.
E. Burks, George H. Hutchings,
J. w. Johnson, c. G. Hoyt, H. NJ
Kluth, o. A. Nepstad, c. w Wight
er and G. o. Bohn. The company
has approximately 1000 barrels of
daily production among it's members
For the present no additional crude
will be solicited, as members of the
corporation will be given opportun-
ity to build up additional production
to meet the requirements of 1889
and subsequent years, when the
plant will be running at capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
LIONS CLUB
WILL review
ITS SUCCESS

A Montana-made gasoline rally
has been scheduled for next Tues
day evening by the Shelby Lions
club at Shelby at which the ac-
complishments Of the frs. six
months OF the campaign will be
reviewed and plans for the future
discussed.
The rally will be attended by
Montana refiners as well as pro-
ducers, whose crude oil sales have
been materially increased as a re-
suit OF increased refinery through
put during the first three months
OF 1888. Except for the "Buy
Montana Gasoline Made from Mon
tana Crude campaign, a chaotic
fcoHtinnsa on Pass KigAtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
SECOND OIL
H0RIz0NIN
WEST kelvin

A new oil horizon, in the first
break of the Madison lime, has
been developed by deeper drilling
in the PaTent-Anderson No. well
in West Kelvin high gravity pool
according to announcement of the
owners this week
The wen had a small flow of oil
at the top of the Madison lime and
two acid treatments failed to an
crease the production. The forma-
ton Is believed to have been clog
ged by allowing dead oil to stand
on 1t for some time, previous TO
the first treatment, making the acid
ineffective. Accordingly, the own
eIs decided to drin to the first
"break' in the lime in which the
Grant-Anderson No. had its show
ing. This was found at 2O42,
which is Is feet deeper than the
contact. and 1t has a more prom
Using showing. with no water than
at the contact. 1t will be acidized
another time. probably during the
present week. Careful analysis OF
the formation is being made by
Dowell, Inc, to determine the pro-
per acid.
There was one completion In the
high gravity pool during the week,
Rimrock-Schmidt No. A, CSL SWA
NWh 29-35-3W, having small pro-
duction at 1894 to 1905. II was
treated with 500 gallons o. acid
and 800 gallons OF water and is
now testing. There appears to be
considerable water with the oil.
This Is in the Rimrock pool. Off
Continued on Page Bour)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
GIANT GASSER IN NORTH CUT BANK
COBB-STATE WELL HAS
MEASURED GAS FLOW OF
40 MILLION Fl. PER DAY

The largest gas well in the Cut Bank gas field and the
largest commercial gasser drilled in the State of Montana
completed this week by A. B. Cobb Mountaineering
producer in an known North Cut Bank, between
the main Cut Bank gas field and the Border oil field
1t is known Cobb State No and is located in
NE4NEH 30-37N-4W 1t has measured flow of 4O,500-
900 cubic feet per day with rock pressure of 662 pounds
per square inch
The largest previous well the Montana Power-Lewis
gasser with flow of 100000 cubic feet completed
last year That well in exceeded 28000OOO-foot well
which until last year the largest commercial gas well
ever completed in Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-14
BULLETIN NO. 28
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE
BY L. r. HANNAH. Secretary.

What Montana Makes Makes Montana should be
resident Of Montana
supplies for for transmission
daily purchases of fruit vegetables sugar -four canned
Of gasoline.
the
workers
of
the form
royal andt addition 10 rolls
realizing this and more
definitely Con-
Board Equal
zaion
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
IRISH HEREPLAN
CORR|CAN HONOR

The Ancient Order of Hibernians
will take charge of Douglas Cor
rigan when the flier who made a
transatlantic trip 'by mistake"
comes to Washington.
Fairfax Naulty, aviator, dis
played a cablegram from Corri-
gan at last nights monthly meet
ing of the order in which he said
he would be pleased" to get in
touch with the local group. Off
GERS of the organization had sent
him a cablegram inviting him to
Washington.
The reception commit te e,
headed by Naulty. plans to meet
him at the Washington airport
and take him to luncheon at the
Willard Hotel. Further plans call
for a dinner at the Mayflower
and a theater party with space
reserved for guests of local Irish
organizations.
Speakers at the meeting, held
in Knights of Columbus hall, in
cluded the Rev. Timothy N. Mac
Carthy, chaplain; Francis Dornan,
of Baltimore, national director of
the order; Rosa F. Downing, for
mer State president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and past
national executive of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recogni-
tion of the Irish Republic:
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
WPA PROBE
Ordered in Md. After
LelUiS' ChUr0e

An investigation of WPA wage
rates and working conditions in
Cumberland and vicinity was
ordered today by Deputy Admin
istrator Aubrey Williams following
a conference with Representative
Davey Lewis, of Cumberland, can
didate for the Democratic
senatorial nomination against
Senator Tydings.
Mr.. Lewis said he has received
complaints from the heads of sew
leral labor unions in Allegany
county relating to WPA working
conditions and that these had
been placed in Mr.. Williams
hands.
Mr.. Williams, whose appeals to
members of the Workers Alliance
earlier in the month to vote for
your friends" caused a furor in
political circles, indicated that he
himself or a representative of the
WPA from Washington would be
in Cumberland tomorrow to in
vestigate the complaints. The
nature of the labor protests was
not revealed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
DAVIS EXPECTED
TO BETRAY n. Y,
POLICY SECRETS
Sensation Is Forecast
At Trial of Hines
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

Dy Ia AAAANAEAA1AAA1AN
NEW YORK, July 26 G.N.S).
J. Richard C"Dixie") Davis will
furnish a dramatic twist to the
opening of the $1,000, 900, 900
policy racket" trial of Tammany
Leader James J. Hines by chang
ing his plea to guilty and naming
list of judges who were allegedly
Influenced, intimidated an d
bribed," according to seemingly
authentic information today.
Davis, young disbarred lawyer
who used to be the "mouthpiece"
for the slain Dutch" Schultz,
ring leader of the policy racket, is
said to have made a deal with
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey to escape the 40-odd years
in prison which his indictment
threatens.
TO BE TRIED WITH HINES
Hines and Davis have been in
Gicted jointly and are to be tried
simultaneously. Both have pleaded
not guilty but Davis is expected
to change his plea, turn States
evidence and lay bare before a
jury the innermost secrets of the
Schultz gang.
When Dutch" Schultz was
assaSsinated in a Newark IN. j.
tavern three years ago next fall,
Davis is alleged to have taken over
the policy syndicate and learned
all its secrets he hadn't known be-
fore. Hines has been branded by
Dewey as the alleged "fiXer" of
the mob.
BLUE-RIBBON JURY
Tomorrow Supreme Court Jus
tice Ferdinand Pecora is sched-
uled to hear a motion by the dis
trict attorney for impaneling of q
blue-ribbon jury. The jury would
number 300, larger in the county's
history.
The fact that Davis was allowed
to leave the Tombs on number
of occasions to visit a doctor for
treatment of throat ailment, and
also to hold trysts with his sweet
heart, Hope Dare, was construed
as further indication that Davis
intends to work with Dewey.
1t is also significant that Davis
lawyer has not joined with Hines
legal battery in arguing for the
bill of particulars which includes
the names of judges and other
public officials Hines allegedly
bribed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
Law Reaches Out for Nobility:
BARONESS IS SOUGHT
AS MAIL SWINDLER
used J. P. Morgan
Office as WindOU
Dressing

NEW YORK, July 26 0.N.SO.
Many New York business women
were surprised today-but several
other women were MOTTO learn
that Uncle Sam is seeking the
harming G Baroness" Petriska
Won Gosso, once accused as a
100000 swindler who used the j.
P. Morgan offices as a setting for
her activities.
A Federal warrant charging use
of the mails to defraud, has been
issued for the attractive blonde,
who claimed to have been a
favorite at the ex-Kaiser's court.
According to the charges, the
baroness" in 1886 joined a club
organized by leading business
women to promote better under
standing of the English language
among the foreign-born here.
TALES OF LIFE AT COURT
She was an instant favorite be-
cause of the stories she allegedly
told: tlat her mother had been
lady-in-waiting to the Kaiserin,
that her father was a German
general, that she had married a
Hollywood, director, but was di-
vorcing him.
She departed for Hollywood,
but the business ladies soon heard
from her, it is alleged. She wrote,
according to the charges, that
she was momentarily embarrassed
financially because Uncle Sam
was holding her fortune over
some income tax matter, and
could dear Mrs. So-and-So helc
her out?
Many business women mailed
money to her, the warrant charges
until finally a complaint of he!
activities was made to Fedora!
authorities.
MORGAN STAGE SETTING
! The baroness first appeared ir
New York in 1924, using the name
Baroness Durer," and now anC
then posing as a countess or prin
cess. At the time she kept two
sons in a military school in New
Jersey and lived in the best hotels
before being sentenced to prison
She was accused by Mrs. Lucy
Wells, a modiste, who cashed {
check for her after listening to 6
fearful tale of the Government
holding up a claim of $143,OOO.
Mrs. Wells alleged that tn,
; baroness" usually met her in thu
ante-room of j. P. Morgan & Co.
disappeared for a few moments tt
reappear with the assurance tina
Everything is all right, my dear
the money will be paid" Mrs
Wells said she was much i'm
pressed by the Morgan furnish
ings.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
'Wi||ys Announces
$1O-$26 Price Cuts

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 26.-Price
reductions, ranging from $40 to
$26, were announced today by
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc, on
1888 cars.
The new reductions bring the
price of the WHY'S standard coupe
model, delivered at Toledo, exclu,
sive of Federal and State taxes
down to $499, the lowest price ever
offered on current WHY'S coupes
The reduction in this model Is
$26.
A $40 reduction was announced
on the deluxe four-door sedan
model.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
HutChins and PoaQ
Named by Chrys|er

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-Ap-
pointment of j. w. Hutchins and
Emerson j. Poag as assistant gen.
eral sales managers was an.
nounced today by Forest H. Akers,
vice president of the Dodge divi-
sion of Chrysler Corporation.
Mr.. Hutchins, who has served
the company since 1925, has been
manager of the Detroit region of
the Dodge organization and more
recently was manager of the New
York region. Mr.. Poag was for
merly director of Dodge merchan-
dising and advertising, and his
new post makes him assistant gen.
eral sales manager in charge of
merchandising and advertising.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

ment to him in the near future.
Only a few weeks ago Anne
Lindsey Clark was married to John
Roosevelt in a fashionable wed
ding in Nahant which the PreSi-
dent attended.
Sally made her debut as a singer
in the hotel about two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
HEAL BREACH
Natalie, Tom BrOlUn
Call Off Suit

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 GN.S0.
Hollywood friends of Tom Brown,
youthful screen actor, and his So
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

THIS U1I11O 1O 10 Oes11y N1eE1 a,
sister of President Roosevelt's
daughter-in-law, who, local circles
believe, will soon become a bride.
Seen often in the company of
George McClanahan, the young
singer, who is filling an engage
ment at a hotel roof cafe, is ex-
pected to announce her engage
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
RejOices at Passing
Examination To
Be American

HOLLYWOOD, July 26 G.N.S.O
Luise Rainer, Viennese film star
today gloried in the fact that she
had successfully passed a citi
zenship examination.
This for me is the most
happy occasion, she declared,
and added that she scarcely can
await the day, three months
hence, when she is eligible for
the final papers that make her
an American.
Miss Rainer came to the United
States three years ago. But il
was not necessary for her to reside
here the customary five years be
fore coming a citizen, because
Of her marriage to an American
the playwright, Clifford Odets.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

quit work on a separate mainte-
nance complaint. The Browns
were married on Independence
Day last year.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
'Oldtiner' Puffs
Pipe on Birthday
(HiS Seventh)

PATERSON, N. j., July 26
Q.N.SD.-Micky Norman
puffed leisurely on a corn
cob pipe today, two days
prior to his seventh birth
day anniversary.
Il smoke a pipe a day." ex-
planned the boy who started
using tobacco at the age of
one.
yes" interrupted his
mother, "but he keeps it go
ing all day long"
Micky, who now weighs IS
pounds and is both mentally
and physically fit, launched
his tobacco career by SmOk-
ing cigars. In recent years,
the cOrncOb has become his
favOrite.
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

cialite wife, Ma
talie Draper e r,
B r o W n. we're
elated toda y
when the word
spread that the
y o u n g people
have decided to
call off their
separation.
Tom and Ma
talie decided to
let the past be
past and no
longer remem-
Der, friends say.
Natalie told
her lawyer to
The Washington times., 1938-07-26
"STR|P" QUEEN
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. July 26 G.N.S0.-
Ada Leonard, a burlesque strip
tease" queen, Staked her shapely
unmarried figure against life itself
today.
The stately brunette has refused
The Washington times., 1938-07-26

to undergo an operation for the
removal of her appendix although
she is in critical condition from
peritonitiS.
DR.. Karl Meyer, attending ply
sician and chief surgeon at the
Cook County Hospital, said ice
packs had failed to localize the
infection when she was stricken
ten days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
College Elects
 Many Local Girls

A school-wide election at the Col lege of Saint Elizabeth, Convent, New Jersey, named Miss Mary L. Dillon of Waterbury president, and Miss Frances Dzinsky of Waterbury, vice president of the Athletic Asso- citation for the coming year. At the same time members of the college Glee Club voted Miss Mary Louise Parsons of Waterbury as president for next year.
 Miss Dillon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Dillon, 77 Chestnut Ave nue, is secretary of her class this year.
 Miss Dzinsky is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Dzinsky, g Elliot street. She is secretary of the Economics club.
 Miss Parsons, who is vice pres ident of the Glee Club this year, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Har- " E. Parsons, A Kellogg St. Miss Dillon, Miss Dzinsky, and Miss Par sons are all members of the junior class at Saint Elizabeth and were graduated from Crosby high school
 The election of other Waterbury girls previously announced includ- ed: Mildred Jarvis-secretary of the College Government association; Nancy Griffin, secretary of the Mis- sion Unit; and Christine Finn president of the incoming senior class.
 The Easter holidays at the college will begin Wednesday, April 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Future Bride Is
 Honored at Shover

Misses Claire and Frances AL bert of Waterville street were hostesses at a supper party and miscellaneous shower given Thurs day evening at their home in com- pliment to their sister, Miss Mildred Albert. Miss Albert will become the bride of Albert Winnick ot New Haven on May 1. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts from those attending who includ- ed Misses Edna Gancher, Ethel Shiller, Mary Taylor, Martha Hen- nes, Evelyn Hennes, Beatrice Ap- plebaum, Thelma Meyers, Gertrude Sundel, Lillian Sundel, Clara Mos- kowitz, Gertrude Moskowitz, Ruth Udell, Belle Levy, Lena Winikoff, Edna Clarke and Anne Kuperman, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. Nathan Albert, Mrs. Rose Kurtin, Miss Ger trude Kurtin, Mrs. Louis Fried, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Harry Alderman, Mrs. Maurice Cohen, and Miss Dorothy Kurtin all of this city.
 Out of town guests were Misses Goldie Winnick, and Bertha Rot man and Mrs. Ephraim Davidson, of New Haven and Miss Rose Levy and Mrs. Pinkus Cohen of Hartford Prize winners for the evening were Misses Clara Moskowitz, Ethel Shil- Ter, Martha Hennes, Gertrude Sum- del, Bertha Rotman, Edna Clarke, Mrs. Fried, Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Davidson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Joint Meeting OF Clubs To Haue Interesting Program,

Club rooms with the evening session following the banquet at 6:15 p. m.
 The guest speaker at the banquet will be Harold F. Strong of Litch- field, member of the executive com- mittee of the Council of Social Workers of Connecticut. MT. Strong is well known throughout the state where he engaged in recreational work for 8 number of years. His topic will be "Connecticut's Obliga- ton to Dependent and Underprivi- legged Children. There will be dis cussion following his address.
 During the afternoon meeting there will be presentation of var- ious national legislative problems, such as the pending reorganization bill, the merit system, motion pie ture legislation, the food and drug act, and varied subjects of interest to women.
 Miss Eleanor Little of Guilford, former state director of the Emer- gency Relief Commission, will have charge of this part of the program.
 Mrs. Fred A. Faust, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, an1 Mrs. J. Harold Root will be in charge of roundtable dis cuss:ons at which number of edu. cational bills, including the teach- CTS retirement fund, will be con- sidered.
 There will be present also num- Der of qualified members of both groups to answer questions and problems that may be brought up and which are in the public eye to- | day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
Junior League Tea On Monday

A tea will be in order on Monday afternoon when the Waterbury Junior league will meet at o'clock at the Mattatuck Historical society. The ballot of officers of the group will be presented at this time.
 The ninth annual exhibition Of paintings of local artists will also be opened at this time and will con- tinue until April 30. A prize will be awarded for the most popular picture with a vote being taken by all visiting the exhibit. The Junior league prize of $25 will be awarded for the best painting with jury of judges appointed by Rawson w. Hadden.
 At 4 o'clock a spelling match will be held between the following mem- bers of the league who recently par ticipated and won the radio match: Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Mrs. Edwin Northrop, Mrs. Edwin Jones, Miss Melicent makepeace and Miss Ali son Cairns substituting for Miss Elise Gregg opposing team of hus- bands and brothers of league mem- bers including: Charles Shons, Clyde Jennings, Ralph Munger, John Brodie and Roger Make peace. The match will be conducted by Robert Platt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

Misses Lorraine Gould and Joseph
 inc MacTaggart, Milford; Miss Bibiana Stark, Stamford; Miss Eileen Lacey, New London; Mrs.
 Emil Lavalette, Misses Margaret Kelly and Elizabeth Blakeslee, Tor rington; Mrs. Edgar Hawkins, Hart ford; Miss Audrey Gallagher, Wal lingford; Miss Margherita Rubino, New Haven; Miss Mary Williams, Branford; Miss Phyllis Costello, New York; Miss Berenice Carbo, Middle town. Reception, Miss Elizabeth Donahue, Torrington, chairman;
 Miss Ethel Moore, Stratford, CO., chairman; Misses Margaret Morris, Audrey Knight, Eileen Donnelly, Rita Keenan, Mrs. Fred Corbally, Bridgeport; Miss Sara Feehan, New Haven; Mrs. A. Wynn, Norwalk; i;
 Miss Agnes Kelly, Mrs. w. Boynton, Milford; Mesdames Margaret Lineen and Lewis Theisen, Meriden; Miss Ruth Clark, Naugatuck; Miss Mer- cey Corbett, Waterbury; Mesdames Richard Carroll and Catherine Mur- phy, Torrington; Miss Sarah McCor- mick, Ansonia; Mrs. James Dawson, New Britain; Miss Marion Dugan, Middletown; Misses Genevieve Devin and Alice Moran, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09
AnnualApple BlossomFete
 AtLauralton Hall, April 90

Plans are nearing completion for the eighth annual Apple Blossom Fete bridge and team which the Lauralton Hall Alumnae will spon- sor at Lauralton Hall, Milford, on Saturday afternoon, April 30. The large executive committees working under the leadership of Miss Char loSte E. Leary of Ansonia, president, have been increased to adequately handle the added number of requests for reservations. There is every in- dication that Lauralton's beautiful auditorium and McAuley Hall will be filled to capacity. A feature of the bridge will be the attractive awards given the holders of high scores.
 Play will commence at o'clock and continue until 5, when tea will be served.
 Those desiring to attend should contact immediately the members of the reservation committee in their respective cities. All applications for reservations and fees should reach Lauralton by April 23. Before April g each patroness is asked to send her list of players arranged as she desires, and the subscription for each player to Miss Constance Bal lard, Lauralton Hall, Milford. Dur ing the week preceding April 30 each patroness will receive from Laural- ton Hall the number of cards for which she has made remittance.
 Additional committees appointed this week include: Reservations, Mrs. George Holmes, Bridgeport, chair man, Miss Irma Valli, Torrington, co-chairman, Mesdames George Fer io, Edward Dessureau, Alfred Gil- bert, the Misses Rita Sullivan, Edna Holmes, Kathleen Harding, Mary Duff, Bridgeport; Mrs. Joseph Val Her, Miss Elizabeth Barry, Meriden; Mrs. Frank Green, Miss Mary Hen- nessey, Naugatuck; Mrs. Doris Bren- nan, Miss Mary Delaney, Water bury: Miss Mary Campbell, Derby; 1;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-09

and Miss Annenperg. Members present at the meeting were Misses Esther Sigal, Pauline Rich, Florence Madnick, Ida and Pauline WeiSel- berg, Mrs. Samuel Madnick, Misses Ruth Goldman, Beverly Levine and Harriet Schwartz.