davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
WEST kelvin
WELL PROVES
COMM RCIAL

Commercial oil production from
a well confidently believed to be q
water well resulted from acidiza-
ton in West Kevin-Midway pool,
between Kelvin and Cut Bank this
week, as the West Kevin-Communi-
ty-Fee No. l well was put on the
pump. Location is in NEH NV Il
3-34-4W, a mile and a half south
west of the Enneberg discovery well.
This well, westernmost in the high
gravity pool. had a considerable
showing of oil at the top Of the
lime but was drilled on into water,
which rose 1,40O feet. The hole
was in such condition that the acid
people refused to accept RESPONSE
bility, requiring a waiver before at
tempting to treat it and 1t was gen
orally believed that the we'll would
not be commercial.
Following the acid shot it began
pumping $50 barrels of fluid a day
with a growing ratio of oil to wa
ter, increasing from 10 per cent oil
to 25 per cent. There was but one
250-barrel tank on the lease and
pumping continued until this was
filled and Hugh Frazer. who is
handling the well, shut down after
this tank was filled. The owners are
residents of Seattle
Drilling records for the west side
were threatened this week as the
G. H. Lund-Dahlen No. / we'll, C
SEA NWA 3-35-4W. a half mile
south and a quarter Of a mile east
of the Enneberg discovery well, re-
ported 1866 feet of hole for the
first week of drilling with cable |
tools. Prevol & Shea are the con-
tractors.
Fffty-Six Petroleum decided to a
bandon its Keywood No. l well. G
NWA SWA 13-34-4W. without
drilling deeper, although 1t had no
oil, gas or water at a depth of 1900
feet. This we'll checked the highest,
drilled in the area.
since the discovery well and others
completed have gone below 21OO
feet 1t lacked porosity, however,
and had only small showing of
water.
Cassioy-Phoenix NO. l., CNL
NV Il NWA 2S-S5-4W, is rugged
up.
Spencer & Kincheloe-Cook No. I
wv NWA SEA 26-34-4W, is Z
standing after having spudded. t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
GORDON CAMPBELL.
DISCOVERER OF OIL
IN MONTANA, PASSES

Gordon Campbell discoverer of oil in Montana passed
away his home in Kelvin Tuesday following heart attack
suffered during ball game Aged o. years he had been
enjoying good health other than for attacks of high blood
pressure and he had planned go Glacier Park Tues
day but changed his plans of the rain attending
the ball game the late afternoon He stricken sudden
y and passed away short time after his removal his home
The funeral is be held this Saturday afternoon at
Shelby the members of the entire oil industry Of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

This IS the qceH zich Gordon Campbell drilled 200 miles
from the nearest oil 70eH ere 10 years ago none
else q0od agree that he had possible chance for commercial
oil production Yet he found oil and since that OeH ztus
completed in March 1922 there haze been more than 800
0eeHS drilled IN the KeTSHnbrSt that haze produced
Oacr 3100O000 barrels of oil 7eoh S300O0OO0 7qh the
lOaOer formations yet infested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
ARE STILL FISHING

Fishing continued this week on
the Nadeau Brothers-Farmers State
Bank well in Cut Bank oil field.
Sc SEANEA 17-S3-5W where a
peculiar accident resulted in the
drilling bit landing on top of the
stem and jars. The bit was fished
out but the rest Of the string has
not been recovered.
CObb-Reagan-Jackson No. 3, we'll
Sc sWANWA 5-S2-5W, is drilling
a 1925.
Glacier Productions obuFm No. a,
NE sWASEA 5-3S-5w, is drilling
at 500.
Texaco-Sec. o Unit No. s C NWA
NWA s-32-5W, Is drilling at $50.
Glacier PrOductiOn-BOnnett NO. 8.
C NWANW 4 4-32-5W. is rigging
up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

tContinued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

most important ever drilled in Montana 1t
IS regarded as highly probable that oil will be
found at lesser depth than the Devonian,
since the well is located in an area favorable
for the accumulation of oil in or above the
Madison limestone
The well is to be drilled by Gulf State
Oil company of Tulsa and Zodiac Oil com
pany. Location is on the Coffee-Walen-
stein farm of 1920 acres, in the southwest
Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
OPENS NEW CHALET

P. R. Gorham, formerly of sun
burst, who has built a beautiful
chalet at Silver Gate, the Cooke
City Highly entrance to Yellow
stone park, writes that he will have
his formal opening on June IL. A
large number of Toole county
people are planning on visiting the
new resort, travelling over the new
Cooke City highway, from which
snow has been removed by rotary
plows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
TURNER VALLEY CRUDE BEING
MOVED TO MANITOBA PLANT

CALGARY. Alberta.-Anglo-Ca
madam Oil Co. has commenced tank
car shipments of Turner Valley
crude to the newly completed Cen
trail refinery at Brandon, Manitoba.
Initial shipments were at the rate
Of 44O0 bbls. per day. The com
pany recently leased the refinery on
a basis of $500 annual rental.
Present capacity of the plant is
/ 900 bbls. daily. but the company
plans to increase It to 1900 bbls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
NEW U. S. G. 5. ENGINEER

HELENA. H. futile, assist
ant district engineer OF the United
State geological survey for Montana
for several years, has been appoint
ed district engineer. He succeeds
the late W A. Lamb. Tuttae has
been connected with the survey for
~ years. % OF which were sDent
in Montana. He has been aGfan@
district engineer since the death
of Lamb.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated PreSs Financial Writer,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Profit taking
following last weeks sharp rally had
but little effect on today's stock market
and selected issues pushed up fractions
to a point or SO generally, with a few
ahead 3 to 4.
Widest gains were scored by build
ing materials, chemicals and special
ties. Utilities experienced a morning
buying furry. New highs for the year
or longer were registered by an assort-
ment of favorites. Steels and motors,
among the lately buoyant groups, in
cllned to rest. Several low priced stocks
were among the liveliest.
1t was the fifth consecutive session
in which the Associated Press average
for 60 shares finished behind a plus
sign. Activity broadened after a slow
start and transfers approximated
100000 shares.
Trading forces apparently were still
under the benefcent influence of
European peace. Business news was
sufficiently good in spots to drop
sentiment. although opinions differed
as to trends over coming months.
Debate in the British Parliament
over the four-power Munich pact
which permitted Germany to take
over the Sudetenland of Czechoslovakia
was watched closely in boardrooms for
signs of political upheaval in Eng
land as the result of opposition to the
Chamberlain governments action on
the Hitler war threat. The London
securities market was unsettled be-
cause of uneasiness over the parlia.
mentary situation Other foreign mar
kets were irregular.
Stepping into new top territory for
1888 were shares of Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Johns Manville, United
States Gypsum, Crane Co., Libby
Owens, Lone Star Cement, Masonite,
Sperry Corp. and Hupp Motors.
United States Rubber was one of
the faster movers of the day on the
upside. Others in the forefront of
the jaunt were Air Reduction, Dow
Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Philip
Morris, Monsanto Chemical, Mont
gomery Ward, Oliver Farm, United
Aircraft, Consolidated Edison, North
American, Stone e. Webster, Electric
Power g. Light, Boeing and Glenn L.
Martin.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Possibilities of
Southern Hemisphere crop damage
impaired a slight upward trend to
Chicago wheat values today.
Most traders, however, were in
clined to await further developments
relative to prospects in Argentina and
Australia before taking any decided
market stand. An increase of Sol 900
bushels in the United States wheat
visible supply total contrasted with
1,573,000 bushels decrease a week ago.
At the close, Chicago wheat prices
were ls-12 higher. compared with
aSturday's finish; December, 641s-4:
May. 64a-7s; corn, 2s-s4 down; De-
cember, 46a4-7s; May, 4s5s-H, and
oats unchanged to Is up.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3 LP-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady 1-5 points net higher
mere To-Day IN response to favorable foreign
markets and the execution of buying orders
accumulated over the week end
october opened at 500 December, s25;
July. S:l3. and october tnew). 500 bid,
Trading was active after the start. but
orders were about evenly divided and to-
ward the end of the first half hour prices
were steady at the open ns figures
Cottonseed oil opened steady; October
LID: December. 1.3S: January, 7.41b;
March. 7.52b; May, 7.56b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat-No. l hard, 6734; No.
2, 66'4; sample, So; No. yellow, hard.
631a. Corn-No l mixed. 49, No.
4, 4s1a sample, 451a -48A; new,
sample, mixed, 1910; No. yellow,
491a-50; No. 2, 49A "a; sample, 40
4SA; sample, new, 80; No. l white,
so. Oats-No. 2 white, 2734; No. 3,
25& -26A; No. 4, 24-26A; sample,
23A-2512. Barle-Quotable range,
1910; No. 3, 66-67; No. 3 mailing.
66. Timothy seed, 1856; red clover.
10.00-1400 nominal; red top, 8.75-9.20.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Oct. LPl.-Wheat. No. 2
red winter, garlicky, SPOT domestic, 65A.
Evening star., 1938-10-03
new YORK COTTON
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Cotton ad-
vanced into new high ground for the
movement today on little more active
trade buying against larger sales of
cotton goods and on foreign demand
for forward deliveries.
Although the advances attracted
realizing and hedging, the undertone
held steady and December, which sold
up from 8.l2 to $40, was quoted at
8.lS in midafternoon. when the list
was to II points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-10-03

Cottonseed oil held barely steady in
quiet forenoon trading today tesdinexs
OF cotton was more than offset by lover
iard, Octoter liquidation and foreign sell
ing OF March Around midday March sold
at ~. when the list was i to 10 points
net lower, Crude Oil was unchanged at
w cents bid in the Southeast and valley
Evening star., 1938-10-03
COttOnsfed oil

SCOT nominal; middling. $50.
Evening star., 1938-10-03


'ln bankruptcy receiveshp under
Bankruptcy Act. securities
Rates of dividend in foregoing dbure.
based the quarterly annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special
-
xd Ex dividend. Ex rights or Lit
81 preference stock 125
Declared or paid far this
last Cash Accumulated dividend paid or de-
Year |~-N ~ ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04
NATIONAL AIR NAIL WEEK:
MAY Is - 81, 1888
GOVTRNOR'S PROCLA7 Z TI0N


frlr t
in the tod sond.
tho OF Air III ur
the
dc t. make
mi
offico provide
y sur Stat
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

Given under l4y liz nd md the: Great
Scc.l If The State Of liz rvland, at the
City IF l42r4cno1is,~ this lst cay Of
Hay, in the Year Of Our Lord, One
Thousard, Nine -1u1r@rod and Thirty ght
H-RlfY ". NICE -"
BY the Governor: - J~%4> ~. +:
E. RAY JONES >.. 60 .'..tI ~. p:
Socrotcry Of Sts4 to. s"~%
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-04

Louis Bcs S encr
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Edward Nicholson, jr, 18, who
graduated this year with honors from
Central High School, was presented
with q check for s36.04 yesterday for
being the best cadet captain in his
school.
The award, made yesterday for the
first time. is gift Of the late Gen.
William E. Horton. U. 8. A., retired,
who himself was once q cadet at Gen.
tral, and for that reason provided in
his will that the interest from 81 800
he left be given each year to the cadet
captain judged the best at Central.
The $36.04 represents but half Of
the annual interest on the principal,
since the terms Of the will became ef-
fective only about six months ago
The check was presented to Capt.
Nicholson by Supt. Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou at his ofices in the Frank
ling School Building. As explained by
DR.. Ballou, the award was made on
the three-point basis of military ex-
cellence, military poise and scholar
ship.
Capt. NICHOLSON, an unusually tall
blond youth. has received . scholar
ship to enter American University in
the fall, when he intends to begin the
groundwork for future course In law.
This year at Central he was president
Of the National Honor Society, . Ma
tion-wide group Of high-ranking
students: was vice president Of his
school fraternity, a member Of the
Evening star., 1938-07-01
TWO D. C. CLERICS
TO ATTEND PARLEY
Leaders Of Three Faiths to Take
Part in Institute of Public
Affairs.
0S the Associated Press.

0s tDC hSscCldteO FIeSS.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July l.
Two Washington clergymen will be
among those who are to participate
with Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
leaders in discussing problems facing
the churches during the 18th annual
institute Of public affairs, opening
Sunday at the University Of Virginia.
They are the Rev. DR.. Russell j.
Clinchy, pastor of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, and the Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes, canon OF the
National Cathedral Another partici-
pant will be the Rev. Henry Smith
Leiper, New York City, foreign secre-
tary OF the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ.
The Rev. Deane Edwards, associate
secretary of the American section of
the Universal Christian Council for
Life and Work. will lead a round.
table conference July ILLS on the
subject The Church Faces an In
secure World"
The National Conference of Jews
and Christians will sponsor the open:.
ing vesper service program Sunday
evening in the Mc1ntire Amphitheater.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall, pastor of
the First Christian Church. Baltimore.
will read the scripture lesson: the
prayer will be said by the Rev. Francis
]. Byrne. superintendent Of education
for the Catholic Diocese Of Richmond.
and the sermon will be preached by
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Rabbi Morris s. Lazaron OF. the Balti-
more Hebrew Congregation.
The vesper service on July 10 will
be conducted by the Right Rev. Ivan
Lee Holt Of st. Louis, Bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
and past president Of the Federal
Council of Churches Of Christ in
America.
Those who will take part in open
forum or round-table conferences on
religious problems are the Rev. Clark
v. Polling, pastor Of the First Reformed
Church. Schenectady, N. Y; DR.. Will
liam w. Peele Of Greensboro, N. G.,
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
Others include the Rev. Edward H.
Stephens, Richmond, director Of the
Diocesan Catholic Missionary Fathers,
and Rabbi William Greenberg, Char
btte, N. C..
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Mr.. Topping, part owner Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers professional football
team, suffered . severed tendon in his
right ankle. Mrs. Topping received
only minor bruises but stayed in the
hospital to be near her husband. The
Topping car collided with another
machine at q park entrance. Mr..
Torping's foot slipped of the brake
pedal and went through the floor
board.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
.|DLENESS IS HELD
MORE EXPENSIVE
u. S. Official Tells Social
Work Conference W. PA.
Is Cheapest.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
SEATTLE, July John A. Kings
bury, Works Progress Administration
administrative assistant, Of Washing
ton, D. c., said today 1t costs the
United States more money to leave the
unemployed idle than to put them to
work on Federal projects.
I'VE have spent $4,000 100000 in
putting people to work" he said in an
address prepared for a committee of
the National Conference of Social
Work, but we have lost 5000, ,000, ,000,-
900 in not putting people to work"
The committee meeting was of a
group studying interrelations Of unem-
ployment compensation, placement
and assistance. presided over by Paul
Kellogg of New York, editor of the
Survey Magazine.
Harks Back to 1882.
In the year 1892" Mr.. Kingsbury
said, mo Federal funds at all were
spent on putting unemployed to work.
And what did we save? The national
income that year, as compared with
1929. was down by $4,000. 600, ,00o."
Mr. Kingsbury, former commissioner
Of public welfare of New York City,
said 1t takes time" for America to
learn the lesson.
1T is the kind Of social bookkeeping
to which the American mind Is not
accustomed" he said. I'VE have been
penny-wise und-foolish. We try to
save money on mothers pensions, and
forget to add up the cost Of juvenile
delinquency. We try to skimp on
direct relief, and ignore the cost Of the
diseases of malnutrition."
Williams Views Heard.
Aubrey Williams. deputy w. P. A.
administrator, told the conference:
The principal reliance in this country
for dealing with mass depression un-
employment will continue to be q work
program"
In a paper prepared to be read In
his absence by Mr.. Kinesbury, Mr..
Williams summarized relief accom-
plishments Of the Roosevelt admins.
tration, contrasting it with the fear
Of the unemployed, the fear of en-
ployment Offices" which, he stated
logically followed from the whole
Hoover deflationary policy OF balancing
the budget"
Just compare the situation in
the present depression and the situa-
ton in 1882" Mr.. Williams stated.
DO you recall how everybody was
afraid of revolution-how investment
counsellors advised their wealthy
clients to stock up on canned goods
and machine guns?
There is none Of that today. We
are not afraid Of revolution. The
people are not afraid Of the Govern
ment, and the Government is not
afraid of the people"
Welfare Body Elects.
Charles Ernst, Washington State d.
rector of the Department Of Social Sc
curity, was Reelected president of the
American Public Welfare Association
yesterday.
Fred K. Hoehler, Chicago, was re-
elected secretary-director and Frank
Bane, director of the Social Security
Board, Washington, D. c., was re-
elected treasurer.
Those elected to the board included
Kathrine Lenroot. Washington, d. c.,
United States Children's Bureau; LOU
ola Dunn, Montgomery, Ala, director
OF the State Department Of Public
Welfare; David Adie, Albany, N. Y,
director Of the State Department Of
Social Security, and E. A. Wilson,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SUNSET SYMPHONY
RAIN CHECKS PLANNED
National Orchestra Will Honor
Ticket Stubs II weather

Nat10nal Orche0trA Will Honor
Ticket Stubs If weather
Interrupts Program.
If the Sunset Symphonies" be-
ginning July 10, At the Watersate,
should suddenly be blotted out by Z
dark thunder cloud. patrons will be
assured their moneys worth of music
under . "rain-check system" worked
out by the National Symphony
Orchestra in conjunction with the
Musicians Union, it was Announced
today.
II rain falls before intermission
time, ticket stubs will be honored
at . repetition Of the same program
the next night. II stormy weather
again interferes, the stubs may be
exchanged for admission to the fol-
lowing scheduled concert in the series.
The listed concerts are to be pre-
sentsd on Sundays and Wednesdays.
c. G. Cappel, manager Of the Ma
tional Symphony. expressed apprecia-
ton for cooperation Of the Musicians
Union In working out the arrange
ment.
Sale Of tickets began yesterday
ut the symphony box ONCE in the
store Of Julius Garfnckel d Co. and
At De sokolon's beauty salon. ITO
l. street NV. They can be bought
EnS1y or on . series basis.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Camera Club and won 4 popularity
contest.
He lives with his mother. Mrs. c. Ed
ward Nicholson, at 1913 Meridian
place NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
airline JUDGE INJURED
Husband Sewers Tendon in Ankle
in Automobile Accident.

NEW YORK, July / R).-BeauteouS
Airline Judge Of the movies and her
sportsman -socialite husband, Dan
Topping, were in = hospital today as
the result Of an auto accident last
night In Central Park.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

An Irish halfpenny Of 1853 has been
dug up in a garden in Newry. Ire
land.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Lucresia Borgia was patroness OF
art and learning.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
FORMER SMYRNIAN GIVEN
SCARE IN DOVER

The Delawarean gives the fol-
lowing incident pertaining to a
former citizen iof Smyrna: About
1870 o'clock last Monday night, as
Miss M. M. Smith, who keeps a
millinery store on Loockerman
street, was about to retire, she
heard a noise n the shed roof adj
joining her bedroom and on open
ing the Stats of the window shut
ter discovered colored man
crouched near the window. She or
dered him to leave three times be-
fore he moved. She ten ran to the
front Of the house and screamed
for help. Two or three gentlemen
responded and searched for the
wretch, but he had disappeared.
Two persons were seen to run out
of the street, through DR.. Wilson's
yard, about that time, and there is
no doubt that they were in col
league to rob Miss Smiths store.
Should they repeat the attempt
they will meet a warm reception
at the muzzle of a seven shooter.
DEATH OF MRS. r. II. ARM
STRONG, TAYLOR'S BRIDGE
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, wife Of
r. III. Armstrong, residing near
Taylor's Bridge, in Thoroughfare
Neck, died suddenly between ten
and eleven o'clock last night, aged
ga years. When the family retir-
ed, Mrs. Armstrong was in her
usual health and the family with
out any apprehension that the
death messenger would visit the
CONTINUES or Pare Sikh
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
DELAWARE MEN
WHO LOSE JOBS
While Located in Other States
Which Pay Benefits Con-
sidered by U. c. c.
INTER STATE PLAN

Although unemployment compen-
sation benefits based on employ
ment in Delaware are not payable
until January 1889, Delaware resi-
dents who lose their jobs while To-
Gated in other states where bene-
fits are now being paid may file
claims for such benefits with the
Delaware State Employment Ser
vice. However, workers who ha-
bituaIly committed to and from
their place of employment or who
live within ten miles of the state
in which they claim benefits are
not included in this plan. DR..
Charles M Wharton, executive di-
rector of the State unemployment
compensation commission, of which
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

the employment service is a diyi-
sion, said that this procedure was
developed as a result of an agree
ment between states participating
in tn Interstate Benefit Payment
Plan. The following states are
now paying benefits: Alabama
Arizona, California, Connecticut
District of Columbia, Indiana Iowa
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota
Mississippi, New Hampshire, New
York, North Carolina, Oregon
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Tennessee. Texas. Utah
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia
and Wisconsin. The Delaware En-
ployment Service will serve as req
istration and claims agents for to-
tally unemployed workers who
have rights to benefits in States
cooperating under this plan and
will forward such workers claims
to the liable" state for approval
Dr. Wharton explained. He point
ed out that the unemployed work
er will be subject to the same re-
quirements that would apply if he
were actually in the state from
which he claimed benefits. In TAX
ing claim from an unemployed
worker, the Delaware agency will
not make decisions regarding the
workers rights under the law of
the liable" state. The employ
ment service will obtain the nee
essary information from the work
er and forward it to the liable"
state in order that the latter NAV
make its own determination as to
eligibility and amount and dura-
ton of benefits in accordance with
its own law