davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
SANTA CLAUS

Northwest Refining company o.
Cut Bank is increasing its oil pur.
chases in Cut Bank field to SOC
barrels per day during the month
/ OF December, according to announce
ment made by L. B. O'Neil, presi-
dent, on Thursday
Purchases during the month OF
November were 10000 barrels, or
about 800 barrels per day. This
month will see purchases stepped
up to $4,000 barrels. taking oil
from 20 different producers who
otherwise would have no market
whatever. This affords an outlet
for some production for every small
operator in the field 1t is under
stood that there will be no Cut
Bank operator without some mar
ket during December. providing
some measure of Christmas cheer
for all the Independents
Santa Rita Oil company, which
supplies Northwest Refining Co. has
drilled but six wells during the past |
year, holding down on drilling in |
order to help the distressed condi- |
ion arising out of the loss of the |
Canadian market one year ago. The
'efinery at Cut Bank has operated
It capacity throughout the year.
Oil is now going out of Cut Bank
ield to the Idaho Refining Co.
liant at Pocatello; to the Yale re-
inery at Kalispell and to the North
vest, Cut Bank Refining Co, Hole
Brothers plants at Cut Bank. and
o the B. P. Hole, trustee, refinery
[ Spokane. Shipments of crude to
he Inland Refining CO. plant at
pokane are expected to start dur
lg the present month, although
of the Spokane refinery
as been proceeding slowly. Fur
her permanent relief will be afford
d, it is believed, should the Gla-
Ter Production Co proceed with
s plan to build a 1500-barrel re-
merry east of Cut Bank.
1t is believed by many that the
ut Bank situation will have been
'orked out. with a steady market
'r all crude, by this time next year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
PRESTON IS
lContinued from Page Onel

other fields in adjacent proven
areas, around the northern Wyom-
ing, or Big Horn Basin section of
Wyoming.
This well will be drilled on prov
en- acreage. Continental Oil com
pany and Standolind Oil company
own the major holdings in the Fran
ME Field, and have in the past.
drilled some heavy producers, one
in particular making 24O0 barrels
in "a hours.
Preston will use rotary equipment
He formerly headed the Cascade
Oil Co. of California. Recently he
was in Great Falls taking leases on
Black Horse Lake structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
IS MY CHILD NUsIcAL2
MINING

AIR COMPRESSOR ana power ,,...
portable and stationary win RIM S4S ~
gasoline. See W. ~ Deeringa- s"5 r5s
Hotel Great Falls. f1.1asas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
NEW MEXICO
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEBKERs-Put your project
Details free. AISTER LEONARD.
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit, Michi-
gan s-24-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
PHELPs-DODGE DIVIDEND

Phelps-Dodge Corporation will
pay a dividend of fifty-five cents
share on December 9 to stock of
November 5 record, making a total
OF $3.50 in 1888, compared with
$3.50 for 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

& Mining Journal,
Montana,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
Our ReprOGch
BY GiraIda Forbes

We needless slaughter little
lambs at play,
And do not hear the dumb Gre
alton groan;
We trample flowers on our head
long way,
And do not hear the sad earths
undertone.
We make all nature serve us, and
we cage
Wild frightened things, and
bend them to our will;
We do net vote for freedom for
these slaves
Because we love the Circus and
the thrill.
OF watching animals, condemned
for life
TO pace their narrow cages to
and fro;
No crime have these committed;
why do we
Get pleasure from sHch tragedy
and woe?
For we demand full freedom for
ourselves;
We revel in green woods, the
sun, the stars.
How is it we do nothing to set
free
Those wistful prisoners behind
their bars?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

There is something so handy
about lamb chops; they seem al
ways to be ready at moments
notice, ready to be broiled to
savory, golden-hrown tenderness,
Mil1i1s s's"eh attention Eos tiaiS
reason they have won a name for
themselves as last-minute company
dishes. But like the steak, with
which they compete for high hon
ors as company dish par excel
lence, there is one bad feature
connected with this dish-the
smoke and odor issue. However.
now that the snokeless broiIer pan
of the miracle electric range has
so completely overcome this han
dicap, lamb chops and broiled
dishes head the list of company
meats.
Smoking Is Eliminated
There's no longer that heavy
cloud of smoke befogging the
atmosphere and making only too
well known to the guests just what
we main dinner dish is to be. The
broiler pan provides a secret hide
away for the drippings so that
smoking and burning are elini-
mated. And now that you can have
lamb chops, you'll like to try add
ing the new epicurean touch that
this recipe suggests. Purchase lamb
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
SOCIETY
NOMINATING COMMITTEE

c. Harry Keller, Park w. t.
10y, J. Forney Young, DR.. Victor
D. Miller and Mrs. II. c. Foster
were appointed nominating
committee at a meeting Of the
Washington County Historical So
ciety, for officers of the society,
to be voted upon at the annual
meeting to be held at the Public
Library on the last Thursday in
January. Mr.. Keller is chairman
of the committee.
Resolutions on the death of the
Society's 1atel president, Harvey
S. Bomberger, we're ordered pre-
pared.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
VALUABLE COUPON

Now packed in delicious Norwood
Vacuum packed coffee, in jars and
in vacuum packed cans, Ten (10)
of these coupons and six (6) cents,
to partly cover postage and pack
ing, will entit1e you to a beautiful
Cannon bath towel, 22x44 inches.
Just mail ten (10) coupons and six
cents TO c. D. Kenny Co, $50
Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Your
towel will be mailed you promptly.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES JAN. /,
1889.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
kNN0UNCrm

Mr. aaa Mrs. Lrewrv u. lis
ser Al1cAost ar a. aonoa3a st
nlas1i2se o. theiT aaashte Mis-
h'Yallsei'iie, 20 William :. l1arss
son Biarer en- Tuesday, ID
Mr Cieyengar The brides iii
some years ago was eupIo ed
q clerical capacity al thd ID
office Of the western tyla
f Il, and Norfolk 6 Western
at South Junction. The or
mother vas formerly from sn
burg.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

Discovery always holds its thrill
thrill for the discoverer and
thrill for those who profit from
the new idea. And so it is really
exciting for me to tell you all
about the new-fangled way of fix
ing those tender delicacies of the
meat school-lanb chops.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

chops and have them Frenched
lmeat removed from end of bone).
Season meat. Then over each
bone slip one slice of pineapple
and push two medium-sized mush-
rooms on the end of the bone.
Place the chops on the rack of the
smokeless broiler, pan. Pre-heat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

no chops ere 5fouee..
broiler. When the uni, is glow-
ing Chef red place the pan an
der broil anit Leave 5he oven
door slig u cpen during the
broiling g<esa. Turn caons
once, and ven bxoiled. arrange
them on ! tier. Carnish with
few sprigs . mint and serve hct,
with minis jeli. 10 . surprised and
delighted table IS guests,
Bugbear (.osA fz0a1 Groilina
So-th, bugbea has gone from
the broil ng proce But thay IA
not all. I lie rniraclt electric RANGE
has othe features yhicb fit info
the many roles add Noods Of TIE
modern onemaker. There's she
large e, 1nomy Thru I Cooker,
which is ideal for Sta usiug and
long-tim cooking. IL electric
oven, w ih it's accurate NE, tenn
peraturW and noistu-e ontrois,
enables her to cook Whpl meals
while she's out Ior tbs att>Tnoca.
She'll also praise heg UNPAID sery-
ant, tine electric oven Tor tine
miracle Of cold oven cookery hut
even <Ilis isn't all for miracle
cookery has eliminated ail A5ub Il.
boiler fuss ana bother, through ghs
controlled caIrod surface n1et
units.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Underwood Elliott Fisher Co.,
New and rebuilt typewriters. add
ing machines. F. w. Edwards, 81
N. Jonathan St. Phone 1924. ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
PEAL EsTsTE-INSuRANcE
LOANS

Real Estate Sand Fire Insurance.
Money at 5 per cent. loaned on
first nGA.tsAge. Brewer & Lind
sey, IA Second Nat Bank Bldg
Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
POULTRY

Live and dressed poultry, whole
sale and retail. Foltz Poultry
Marlet, % High st. Phone 177S'
Free delivery.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

But, alas! If they can't buy from
us in time of war, they must es-
tablish other sources of supply in
time of peace.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
NEW STREET BUILDING
PROGRAM FOR THE ClTN

An allotment has been made of
the sum of $80,61O to Hagerstown
for new street construction pro-
gram, which will also include the
putting down of sidewalks, curb
ing, grading and other necessary
work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

The Engiish-speakiug peoples
have similar ideals and in pinch
can agree on every thing except
English
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
ia-asa--na fa=saszsa 7aiaa-ss 80 4
ROOFING Tll3AIG G

L. Ii. Mi0er, Johns 44ansiiie and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work, Stag roofing, spouting, !. fur
naces, skylights, metal cornic,es.
Office. 35 Wayside Ave; shoE
Locust and Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

Ed Sale-Desirable homes, lots,
b1siness locations. Insurance.
Also rents collected; list mortgage
loans, SOB. Chas. E. Fry 400 Ham
ilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
Ra0iAToR SERVICE

semlers Auto Radiator Service
Ali style radiators re8-cored and
rebuilt. 210 South otomac ST,
Telephone 1913. Hagert town, Nd.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
ARkETs

Soc ana Martin 2er ghe best In
Meats. foe etias. Vegetables. 16
pnblic s.tuag 9, ITagerstown. Tele-
uhones 2g402 '6iJ-2513
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
MEATS, GREEN GROCERIES

Home-killed meats, fresh oysters,
chickens, green groceries, vege-
tables. H. 6. Wallech Store,
1877 IL w. Franklin St.; market
stan AZ, every market, west side.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
-
c5sFF-Ea Tea: Ete.

see w. u. g {unningh zm for Kennys
s5oRess 4g noura rom the roas-
ter I'll Mage rrankita ST. Tele-
@fsona #8&
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
o. o. tues, SIC

warren Phar macy, Drugs, Pre-
crip .ions. % ssrGeties, Magazanes.
tandv. cieare Etes, 40 Jefferson
Phone W. sir order 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
by
Miss Margaret Ewald

Home Service Director Potomac Edison System
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
SHOE rs AiRiNe

sem d shoe shcp, 800 salem ave-
ft phone 1l94-W Skilled work
manship Nork saaFanl eeu' "orA
called for a I'd delivered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
CLASSIFIED

FER Cent interest,", 10 to 10
Is 10 nay. 5. Spangler,
ami floor, second National Bank
gp. ling. Telephone 32s.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
caEAM

gasn's ges Crsa. n fos quality. Al
gour as ant4.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

Frans Il nsas. S 4 w rankin
ST. E!usnh.og alc heating or all
wig Gasoline n 9FE. Prone 1859.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
KINO'S TRAIL
TO BE TAKEN
ON TOUR TODAY

TUCSON, March 18-MemberS
of the Tucson Natural History So
ciety will make a tour unusually
rich in historic interest through
the first centers of European civil
lization in Arizona when they fol-
low the route of Father EusebiO
Kino through the Santa Cruz VAL
ley. The tour has been set for Sat
urday.
Ian A. Briggs will lead the so
ciety, and DR.. Frank c. Lockwood,
author of several books about
southern Arizona, will be guest
lecturer.
The round trip Is about 100
miles. The party will leave from
the Carnegie library at 9 a. m. and
return late the same day. The tour
extends through the Santa Cruz
valley the Coronado National for
est, Box canyon, and out upon the
Patagonia highway. There DR.. Lock
wood will give a five-minute talk
concerning the early white settlers
in the Apache infested region.
Will Visit Mission
Continuing on to Sonoita, the
party will stop at Camp Crittenden
and lunch at old Fort Buchanan
After lunch the group will continue
on past the Circle z ranch to
Guevavi mission.
Returning to Tucson by way of
the Nogales highway, the party
will stop at Pete Kitchens ranch
where DR.. Lockwood will tell Of the
romantic happenings that took
place there during the early days.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
DEATH CLAIMS
FORMER LOCAL
WOMAN ML. A.

Mrs. James A. Harrison, wife of
Santa Cruz County's State Senator,
left on Thursday afternoons train
for Los Angeles pursuant to a tele-
gram announcing the death in
that city Thursday morning of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Fitch, about Sc
years of age.
Although Mrs. Fitch had been
in poor health her condition was
not considered serious and word of
her death came as a shock to rel
ativeS.
Mrs. Fitch before her marriage
was Nan Hill and she taught school
here for years. Her husband is a
former county engineer of Santa
Cruz County They moved away
from here about 20 years ago.
Besides Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Fitch is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Mansfield, and two 9TH
er sisters, Mrs Emily Barr of Cliff
ton and Mrs. Frances Kuhlky of
Los Angeles. She was niece of
Former Mayor j. E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
MEDITERRANEAN WAR ZONE
CONDITIONS RECOUNTED BY
SEAMAN, FORMER ARIZONAN
Living Conditions Terrible At Seville, Spain, While
Marseilles Is ThrOnged With Refugees,
Among Them Many Americans

today in a letter from Thomas
F.. Compton, former Prescott
resident now a seaman aboard
the S. S. COnneSS Peak.
The sailor, writing from Genoa.
italy, recounted conditions j n
France, Spain, and Italy as seen
through seagoing eyes.
Of Seville, Spain, he said, "Liv-
ing conditions here must be ter
rible. The Longshoremen are old
men and little boys between the
ages of IL and l6. There are many
people coming to the ship at meal
times with tin cans and buckets
to beg for a little food. They also
ask for soap, tobacco, and matches.
Most of them are from the battle
zones and are mostly women and
children with a few old men too
old to fight or work.
Some of them are still bandaged,
mute evidence of the horrors they
must have gone through. These
things hit you when you have them
staring you in the face for a few
days.
Compton drew sharp contrast
between France and Italy. OF
Marseilles he said, There is no
unemployment here at the present
time. Not long ago France forced
to import foreign labor to keep its
industries in motion. Everyone here
seems to be working-even the
refugees.
He said the city was thronged
with refugees from Spain, among
them many Americans who origin
ally enlisted in Spanish fighting
forces.
At Genoa he found the populace
very unsatisfied about conditions
in general Unless person belongs
to the Black Shirt outfit he is de-
MED the right to earn an honest
living and must get along as best
he can"
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
100 TO BE ON
E. e. EXCURSION
TO OLD MEXICO

Approximately 100 persons
are expected to- take part In
the TucsOn-Nogales chamber
Of commerce goodwill tour to
Mexico next weekend.
The tour, which will be made on
a special train, is being sponsored
by the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce, assisted by the Santa Cruz
County Chamber of Commerce.
The excursion will leave Tucson
Friday afternoon and Nogales be-
tween and 9 Friday night, ar
irving in Hermosillo early Satur-
day. At HermoSillo there will be a
luncheon at noon and banquet
and ball at night. The ball will be
at the governors palace.
Leaving Hermosillo at midnight
Saturday the train will reach Quay
mas early Sunday and at Guaymas
there will be another banquet and
dance. On the return trip to No
gales the special will arrive here
Monday morning.
All reservations must be in by
Wednesday. Round trip fares, in
eluding Pullman spaces and all
other expenses, is $18.75 for low
er berth and Sits for an upper
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
J. A. HARRISON
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR

James A. Harrison announces
today in the political announce
ment column of the Nogales In
ternational as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator.
Mr.. Harrison is now completing
his third consecutive term as Sen
ator and he also held that post in
the first State Legislature the year
Arizona became a state in 1912.
A resident of this part of the
state for more than half a CEN
tlry, Senator Harrison needs no
lengthy introduction to the voters
of Santa Cruz County. He located
in Arizona Cat Tucson) in 1879
and at Washington Camp in this
county in 188O-58 years ago, and is
known as one of the county's most
substantial citizens and cattlemen
and is man who has made an
excellent record as legislator.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
Gourdin Leases
Wise Garage
On Grand Ave

Leo Gourdin, one of Nogales'
leading young business, men who
for sometime has been assisting
Receiver Harry Bradley in wind
ing up the affairs of the Estate
of the Nogales National Bank, has
leased the former Wise Garage at
214 Grand avenue, and took over
the place, effective as of March
18th.
Mr.. Gourdin has named Frank
Bejarano, prominent in garage
circles, as manager to assist him in
conducting the business and an
nounced yesterday that the garage
from now on will be known as
"The Standard Garage, carrying
a complete line of Standard Oil
products.
The building will be re-painted
within the next few days in the
Standard Oil colorS.
Mr.. Gourdin, the new owner of
the garage, has lived in Nogales
practically all his life and has
host of friends.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
FIRST HOME
TO GET MANY
CONTRIBUTIONS

The person who erects he first
new home here under the FHA
setup will be sitting on top of the
world for he or she will receive a
world of donations.
A committee, of which DR..
Charles S. Smith is chairman; and
Robert H. F1eischer, Phil Capin, r.
T. Frazier and J. E. Wise, mem
bers, went out yesterday for con-
tributions and by S o'clock last
evening had obtained long list
to be given to the first new home
put up here.
The. donations included every
thing from complete set of dishes
to blankets and sheets and-a bot
tie of whiskey to help pep up a
celebration to be held when the
initial home is completed.
1t. is expected the contributions
will have total value of about
$500.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
FIESTA CHIEF
ARRIVES TODAY

Clyde zerby of Hollywood, who
is to direct the third annual From
tier Fiesta April 81, %, %, and "a,
arrived in Tucson last evening and
phoned from there that he would
arrive. in Nogales this morning to
begin Preparations for the big
show.
He. is being accompanied here by
his wife and their son, John Zerby,
and wife. The latter two will be
remembered as the couple who
trained local girls for the "Girlie,
Girlie Show" one of the features
of the first fiesta two years ago.
Mr. zerby said over the phone
last night that he has many splen-
did ideas for this years fiesta and
his show equipment will reach here
in few days.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
ARMY DAY AT
HUACHUCA ON ;.
.SIXTHOFAPRIL

FORT HUACHUCA, March 18-
(UP)-Army day will be celebrated
here April 6 at the only post re-
manning in Arizona.
The 25th Infantry, a negro regi-
ment, will offer demonstrations in
gunnery and tactics to which the
public has been invited by Col
William F. Robinson Jr., command
ing officer.
Gunnery demonstrations will in
clude firing of 81 nm. howitzerS,
trench motors, and so caliber ma
chine guns as well as with 80 cali
ber machine guns, automatic rifles,
and rifles.
Col. Robinson said there will be
displays of arms and equipment.
A barbecue luncheon will be served
and a regimental review will con-
vlude the program.
Regulars first entered Arizona,
Col. Robinson said, while the ter
r1tory was under Mexican control,
when Gen. Stephen Kearney pass
ed through enroute to California
with Kit Carsos. Fort Defiance was
established in northeastern Arizona
in 1849.
Conservation of eight additional
posts throughout the territory fol-
lowed. But today only Fort Hua,-
chuia remains.
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
fContributed)

MAKING ARIZONA A T.
TRACTIVE to capital for in
vestment in mining was the
feature of the discussion at the
organization meeting Of the
Nogales Council, Arizona Small
Mine Operators, held Saturday
evening at the City Hall. The
principal speaker being Charles
r. Williams, editor and publish
err of the Mining Journal.
Among other subjects that are
holding back the activity in the
small mine industry discussion fel-
lowed on the withdrawal of pub
lie lands from prospecting, the en-
crachment of water rights, the re-
duction in the domestic price Of
silver, the threat Of reducing metal
and mineral prices by tariff cuts
under the reciprocal tariff treaties
and a number Of other state and
federal problems and regulations
adversely affecting miniRg.
It was brought out that while
Arizona has extremely attractive
mineral possibilities there is SEEM
ingly an unwillingness to invite
capital from other states and to
assure it that it will be well treat
ed after it gets here. Those hav-
ing capital for investment, it was
stated, fear the instability Of our
state legislative set up and penalty
taxes which are constantly being
proposed for political purposes
That Arizona can get millions for
development if it can assure equi-
table treatment was brought out by
the speaker.
At the meeting the following Of
ficers were elected Hugo w. Miller,
chairman; Louis Hudgin, Secretary
and w. j. Cummings, Ray E, Wor-
ley and B. H. Spelbrink as addi-
tional members of the executive
committee.
A telegram from Representative
John R. Murdock was received
from Washington telling of the
success of the work on the penalty
tax clause and also of the killing
of an additional one cent tax on
fuel oil, which tax was an attempt
to subsidize the coal mining in the
East from competition of the grow
ing use of fuel oil as a source of
power.
This is the 9th council formed,
of the 40 proposed to be formed
Nogales international., 1938-03-19
PERSHINGS SON
VISITOR HERE

Warren PerShing, son of General
John j. Pershing, and his fiancee,
Miss Muriel Bache Richards. who
recently came to Tucson from Palm
Beach, Florida, were guests of Mrs.
G. A. G. Christiancy. Tucson WIN
ter visitor, at a luncheon at the
Cavern Cafe Thursday.
Among others in the party was
Mrs. Isabella Greenway of Tucson.
Warren Pershing was called to
Tucson a few weeks ago by the i'll
ness of his father who winters each
year in the Old Pueblo. General
Pershing's condition continues to
show improvement.