davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Call Off Your Strike or Go TO Jail
Judge Orders C|0 Officials
In Maytag Factory Dispute

from mass picketing and from tres
passing on company property.
He agreed to rescind the sentence
should the strike be called off.
TIL men are officers of the Unit
ed Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers Union, Cf.O. affiliate and
official bargaining agency for the
l,500 Maytag employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Boulder Power
Contract Revised

WASHINGTON, July Ia (UP)-
Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes
tolay signed a contract revising con-
ditions under which the Metropoli-
tan water district of southern Cali
fornia will purchase power from
Boulder dam.
Revising an earlier contract, the
agreement extends from June /,
1898, to June /, 1910, the deadline by
which the district must begin
Boulder power purchases. Under the
new contract, the district will have
Is year period after the effective
date to accept the full Sc per cent
of power produced at Boulder for
which it contracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Missing Woman
Search Dropped

TUCSON, Ariz., July A. CUP)-
A search in the barren Sabine can
yon for Mrs. Lucille Randall, 35
missing since Monday. was virtu-
ally given up today by a sheriff's
posse.
The search was launched Tuesday
when Sidney Randall, service sta =
ton operator, told Sheriff Ed
Echols his wife was missing. Her
abandoned automobile was found
at the end of the auto road in the
canyon but no trace was found OF
the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

byist contended he was never COM
pensated for the money he ad-
vanced or for his time.
Pustau is one of the defendants
in a $1,O00,O0O libel suit Neblett
filed as the result of a statement
by Pustau that Neblett had collected
handsome fees for political favors
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
FlREMEN EXTINGUISH
Bl AZE IN TRUCK

Ell Centro firemen extinguished
fire in pickup truck parked
at Fifth and Broadway at mid
night Wednesday. The car was
registered to R. E. Dent of Ingle-
wood. Fire Chief Corn Reed esti-
mated the damage at $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Court Denies
Olson Complaint

SAN FRANCISCO, July ID
UP)-The state supreme court
today denied a writ of mandate
to bar State Senator Culbert
Olson from the Progressive ticket
in the August primary on allega-
tiCn that three of the sponsors
signatures on OlsOn's petition
were forgeries and others were
insufficient"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

The complaint recited, that Pus-
tau agreed with the defendants to
lobby in Washington for an amend
ment to the branch banking laws
and at the request of these defen-
dantS, plaintiff advanced and paid
out in furtherance of such agree
ment the sum of $780, The lob
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Lobbyist Names McAdoo
I'm Collection Suit

LOS ANGELES, July IA. up
Carl Pustau, political publicist and
Washington lobbyist, today filed
suit against Sen. William G.. Nc
Adoo and his former law partners,
Col. William X, Neblett and r. Dean
Warner, seeking $3480 he alleged is
behalf of a proposed amendment
behalf of a proposed amandment
TO the branch banking laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
CORONADO WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH

CORONADO, July "A (UP)-Mrs
Mary Jeffers, ST, was burned fatal
ly late yesterday when her dress
ignited as she attempted to light
the kitchen stove, the coroner's Of
flee reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Pertinent SUGGESTION

Pertinent Suggestion
Comes a note in The mail:
Dear RR: I would suggest that
someone read the headlines to the
smaller neWsboys. Two small boys
were going down the street Wed
nesday night.
(Overheard)
Read Imperial Valley Press
Pa-a-a-per! LOng drawn OUT
Read all about. e? ? ?"
He turns 20 other boy)
Say, what do the headlines say?'
Other lad: "Aw, whaddya care
You amt supposed to read EN-
You're supposed to sell them"
SO far SO good. RR was about to
act on the idea. Then he read the
postscript.
Curiosity killed a cat. I bought
the paper
Maybe we'd better leave well
enough alone
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Boy Scouts Camp
I'm 9th Period

CAMP SAN FELIPE, July 14-Boy Scouts this week
entered the sixth period of their summer encamp
ment here with enrolment of TO- the largest week
enrolment of the summer
The executive board of the Imperial Yuma council
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Four Days Around
Globe is Record
Set by Aviator
WiIeyPost lime Cut in Half as Plane
Stained by Dust Of 3 Continents
Lands at Floyd Bennett Field

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, New York Julv ID UIP)
Howard Hughes to journeys end here at 2:34 10
pm EDIT today after having cut in half best previous
time made by who dare the sky round the world
Coming home from Minneapolis on a roaring tail wind
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
What. No Food

Birthdays were in order at tb.
court house Wednesday. Mrs. Doro-
thy Reynolds in the clerks office
and Miss Lorraine Bernhouse in
the welfare office received gifts
from their workers. RR was
disappointed. No food, so he could
mt horn in. Somebody should've
sent bunch of grapes, anyway.
Continued on Page 2: Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
Aren't We ALP

Aren't We Alp
Phil knights, the city engineer
ing fellow, walked into his private
office at The city hall and snapped
light button Nothing happened.
He snapped it again. Still moth
Ding.
"Oh, we'll, Phil shrugged "they-
re always keeping me in the dark
around here"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14
james Burke Dies
While Talking to
Co. supervisors
Here to Attend Mousseau Funeral,
Pioneer Granted Wish to Die as
His Friend Did, Without Warnine

James Burke 80, familiar figure in Ell Centre since
1914 died of heart attack late Wednesday while chatting
with county supervisors in the court house.
Death to him he sat at the conference table
with he had known for He made testing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-14

Butter: Los Angeles, 27c, But
terfat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch
grade A, Csc; manufacturing milk,
29c; route gathered cream, 26c.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. / $3.50,
No. 2 Ieafy S12.5O-13. No. 2 s1I.5O-I2.
Minneapolis flax July S1.78.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
POCATELLO
PLANTS STEPS
Up OIL RUNS

Final steps in the negotiations
for the construction OF a $500 70
3 s.OO0-barrel refinery at Shelby were
believed to have been reached our
ing the past week. Operators parsel-
pating In the Producers Refining
co. are reported to have met ano
approved the entire completed pro
ject and it became known that All
of the mass OF details attending IL
nancing and marketing contracts
had been worked out Engineers are
reported to have been re-checkins
reserves and other factors during the
past two weeks and have completed
their work. James w. Johnson.
president OF Producers Refining Co,
relaxed for the first time in many
months and took time off this week
to go big game hunting in the
Rocky Mountains, so no statement
was available.
Nothing further has been report
ed on the MinOt project which was
halted when Dakota REFINING 70.
was unable to sign up enough crude
produ ction and oil reserves 10 JUS
tify construction OF the plant. RI
nancing and marketing details hao
been worked out. W. M. Fulton de-
clared upon his return from the
East. recently, that the project
would positively go ahead.
Idaho Refining Co., with plant
at Pocatello, is now taking 1900
barrels a day of Cut Bank oil, ap-
parently taking advantage OF the
low price of oil. It's con-
tract provides for price OF IA
cents under Midcontinent crude OF
similar gravity.
North Montana refiners have
stored little or no oil, having less
than a months supply on hand at
the present time.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
TOOLE COUNTY
Toole County Abstract Company
Shelby. Montana
WARRANTY DEED. ASSIGNMENT
OF LEASE AND RLLL or SALE

WARRANTY DEED. ASSIGNMENT
OF LEASE AND BILL or SALE
LaRue smith to International Rein
ing co. Deed 70 aSt acres IN NW3NE4
in-si2 West: Assignment OF lease 20 q
acres in NE4NEs 1882 West; Bill OF
Sale TO two 5000 barrel storage tanks
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Eddie j.. Engle % Maynard Hampton
and Josephine Hampton IL OF l%c on
W8SWA 1853 West.
Charles r. brown to II. q. Roberts SO
on SWl 81 .s}-3 East
charles f. brown To II. C. Roberts SO
on NE4 1893 East
Louis Zangemeister to Louis p. DOno-
van and John fauque, Jr. "a Of 10 on
e. e. Gaiiogiy to Otis NJ Lombard
Is q lss on that part of MA NASE3
i4.sl9 West S'S Shsrein %r ~ roySIty reserved
by the United Staes does no exceed 0ge.
g +, Gaiiogly % 1 Mar MaTuSn q !, ,lJs l-s
10 WASW3 SBi 1892 West chat part
on wherein royalty reserved by United
states does not exceed $50
berg rs Of ~ ON NW4NB4 26-a5-2w.
r. + Jackson TO g. +. Gailogy 2-l6 OF
10 NW4NW3 1888 West
ATTACHMENT
Frank Srhapcr " l.. A Heisler S&NE&
IL. SwlNw4 12-3i2 West S8NWl 3O-'s-
Assi6SMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
V. F. Dahl to j. b. Baribeau IA OF
1Gt Of $40 on E1SEl 1853 West
AGREEMENT
T. +. Cobb to William Wagner 81
Nw4 - SE4NEA 2 ssNI1a 10 EAsla
35-2 West. WA l6 NW3NE4 SE4HW1 NJ
SW4 SW3SW7 N3SE3 SIASEl q EANE3
WiNW4 SE4NW3 NE3SW4 NiSE3 26-
W-2 West
GOtlin Edward Hanberg to Aspen OIL
& Refining Co.. Lots , NE4SWA.
3O-:il West. sRl NEl Easel GS6-3 ";
George r. Downs 10 GOrdOn NJ. PiOtke
NEaSEs Z INVASIVE 1892 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
(;ena Cs.cella Peterson 10 George r.
Downs NElSEl Z NW3SWl s-35-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

Our advertising campaign to in
duce the people Of Montana TO insist
on Gasoline made from Montana
Crude" has met with very salts
factory success as outlined in Bull
letin No. So on our first anniver-
sary.
This success has no doubt been
due to the fact that there Is no
question in the minds OF the con-
Stunning public as to the quality OF
the gasoline and other petroleum
products made from Montana Crude
in the new efficient refineries built
in Montana during the past few
years. The price is of course the
same and in addition TO this
and the arguments mentioned
above. The people realize that It
means so much more when we stop
TO think that the State OF Montana
furnishes the raw material, (crude
oil) and the development OF this
supply OF raw material has created
over so millions new wealth in the
home state. It has given employ
ment to thousands OF Montana
people paid over twelve million in
royalties to landowners including
our school fund of over two and
quarter million ($2, 2,250,00O.O0) and
pays an annual tax bill in gross pro-
duction and net proceeds of over
S65O,O00.0O, annually. The crude
is then ready to he transported to
the local refineries giving employ
ment to another army OF Montana
workmen in Transporting. refining
and delivering the product to your
local dealer.
Now would it not seem that II
your local dealer is consistent, and
believes in practising what he
breaches and II he expects his local
community to patrOnize him, should
he not be interested in patronizing
this important home state industry
himself instead of shipping In al
product from other states and ig-
noring the best interests OF all Mon
tana workmen and taxpayers?
Our white enameled Sound Car
with the slogan WHAT MON
TANA MAKES AND PRODUCES
MONTANA" is moving
from town to town daily carrying
the above message to all the
people of the state During the
past month, hundreds of towns
have been visited covering more
than three thousand miles and has
been present at a large number of
football games and other public
gatherings, boosting all Montana
industries but of course especially
Gasoline made from Montana
crude.
The service of the sound car
in announcing the football games
play by play has been greatly ap-
Dreciated by the High Schools and |
we continue to point out to them
that inasmuch as the schools Of the !
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
NORTH POOL

the producing horizon was cemented
off in the process Of plugging off
water. II started off with produc-
tiOn OF around IS barrels per day,
as a result, and has thus far pro-
duced something over 100000 worth
of oil.
The sensational performance OF
the well, before it was drilled deep
er, would have caused immediate de-
velopment of the pool except for
the fact that a well was drilled
1920 feet north of the discovery
well, across a coulee, and it was re-
ported as ''bone dry" although it
had some 26 feet OF excellent sand.
This surprising turn Of events halt
ed a growing boom and other op-
orators who had rushed in to buy
acreage allowed their leases to
lapse. Yukon Oil company and
Glacier Production co. have main
tanned their leases.
Now facing the need of addition
al crude reserves for the Northwest
Refinery plant at Cut Bank, Yukon
is drilling it's second we'll in the
direction of a gasser completed
last year, known as the Cobb-State
No. 1, which is the largest gas well
in the State of Montana, producing
from the Moulton and Sunburst
sands. 1t is two and a half miles
east of the Yukon-Lundgren well
now drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
Big WELLS ARE
AL 2O-BARREL
WELLS IN TEXAS

A. C Eichhorn, directing head OF
Fifty-six Petroleum corporation, was
visitor in Great Falls Thursday
en- route to Kevin-Sunburst field
where his company has producing
properties. "Fifty-six" is selling
its production to Ohio Oil company
and International Refining Co.
Mr.. Eichhorn has just returned
from Texas where the company has
five producing wells, three in East
Texas and two in Southwest Texas.
He was in Southwest Texas when
word was received of the cut IN
the price of crude. There was con-
sternation among producers who
had been willingly abiding by pro-
ration rules in the belief that
well regulated market would avoid
drastic price cuts.
In East Texas this company's
wells were rated at around 1S,OOO
Dbl. per day. initially, but they have
been allowed to produce only ~
barrels per day per well. Ihey
have a 24-acre lease. In west
Texas the allowable is % barrels
per day. Southwest Texas has the
advantage of easy drilling. The
last we'll. 1900 feet deep, was drilled
for a labor cost of $4,000 by rotary
contractors, in 10 days time. So
soft are the shales that cable tools
cannot be used, owing to caving
formations. Rotary tools make
several hundred feet per day, rum
ming one string of pipe on top OF
the pay sands, he says.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
SOUTH CUT BANK


tion. 1t is in the gas-oil area
where some sensational wells have
been completed in the past but
this one has more gas than oil. II
has 100000 cubic feet OF gas
which flows the oil and It made
20 barrels in the first "a hours
The gas comes from 1850 to 1856
The oil comes from 1853 to 2776.
Hole bottoms at 2776, at the top
of the Ellis.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Van Ormer NO.
3, GEL NV 4 17-33-5W, is drilling
at 1926 and IS due for completion
at around 1876 feet. It is a half
mile south Of the No. /, which is
one OF this company's best wells.
with a production record Of better
than 10000 worth of OIL
Glacier Production company's
Parker Unit No. 1, Sc NEA SW1k
2S-34-5W, is fishing for a lost bit
at 1884 feet. This is in the gas
area and a flow OF 100000 cubic
feet Of gas was encountered in the
Sunburst sand. Drilling continued
with no break between, into the
Cut Bank sand where there was
an additional flow of 100000 feet.
The hole was plugged back to 1920
to run 7-inch casing and in drilling
out the cement the bit was lost.
TexacO-Curran No. 8, NE NEA
NWA S-32-5W, is drilling at 1850
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

down at ass feet.
Smith -Welsh-Barth No. 1, SW
SEA NWA 13-35-2W, is shut down
at $40.
Cassidy-Phoenix No. 4, CNL
NWA NWK 2S-S5-4W. is still shut
West Kevin-COmmunity Fee No.
1, NEA NWA 3-34-4W, is shut
down, having been plastered with
attachments and labor liens. The
Seattle owners had hoped to over
come a flow of water and develop
oil production, but have been beset
with troubles each time they get the
water head pumped off.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
ou ANn nAA LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
l.. o. Kellogg ct ux to Zodiac Oh
Company NElNEl WhNEi NW3 NiSWl
33, NE4NEl S2-2S-5W. for five years
EXTENSION LEASE RENTAL
L. o Kellogg x ux to Zodiac oil
time within which TO commence a we'll
extended from Aug. !. 1898 to Oct. l,
1888
ASSIGN MENT INTEREST OIL AND
GAS LEASES
Keith C. Morton etals, to Marguerite
Cioutler lease from {. X. Malone ~ ux
to Marguerite Cloutier. covering NWa
NANASW4 WlWANE1 11-31-TW. Lease
from Fannie kipp et con TO Marguerite
ClOuuer. covering NEa 10-31-TW. record
ed Book Leases page J02. Lease from
g. w. GreenOugh ct ux To Marguerite
CiOutier. covering Lots 1. 2, 3, e. S4NW3.
5-31-7W land lands in Glacier County,
Lease from Christopher Hagen and Marie
Yunck to Marguerite ClOutier GOVERNS
SElNE3 EkSE4 5, NE4NEl < WlSWA 4
4. WlNW3 9-317W. recorded Book s
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Marguerite ClOutier and X. c. Morton
To G. +. Hover. assigns 1Co royalty oil
gas from SE4SE3 5-3I-7W
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Conrad Corporation to Neta d. and
Roy w RUSSELL Lease 20 Continental
Development Company covering SANE4
NASEl "a 201W. recorded July 3 1929 at
II Al A. NJ. In Book Z Leases, page 420.
and assigned to Conrad Corporation re-
corded July ~. 1920 at 4:22 r. NJ, in
Book Misc, page 50
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12

State are really silent partners in
the Montana oil Industry that IL is
very appropriate that we be present
TO assist them and give them re-
port on what their share OF royalty.
rentals and taxes amount to, and
that they can greatly increase this
income without expense to them
selves simply by boosting business
for the stations displaying the big
red signs, which read ALL GAS
SOLD HERE MADE FROM MON
TANA CRUDE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
DYNAMITE IS

CONTINUED from Page One
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
STANDOLIND TO
PRODUCE PONDERA
And STORE CRUDE

While it had been previously re-
ported that Standolind was prepar-
ing to shut down its Pondera field
properties for the winter, it became
known this week that the company
will continue to produce its wells
and has arranged for storage IN
the w. E. Rice tanks. Company s
storage is all full Standolind has
had a market for only spot oil for
several months past.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier Counfy Abstract %.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Annie Connolly Gaffaney TO Bank OF
Glacier Go. JiIG8gs NBlNE3 SANE3
NE1SEi Sec 31-34-8. as security
q. N. McCabe ct ux to J. Bland Catiett
E3EA Sec 2S-3f-5. 1-2 OF 1et
g. n. McCabe ct ux to Bessie l.. FFary
l-2 Of 1Gt same land
AGREEMENT
wilkinson Potter. Peter Potter Albert
r. Wilkinson TO Metals Bank & Trust
Co. Agreement ~ To sale OF oil 4 gas
&s-5. 81 No. % rs Lot OF J. Nw5NRi NsEsEs
ElNW3 NAE3W4EAEbNW3 See 12-32-6.
No. I'D NANW1 Sec. Z 7-32-5. No. i2T Lots
l. g. Sex l-32-G
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE
Montana Headlight OIL Co. to Alvina
Allison It con- Cut Bank Rk 5 O&GL pg
80. ElSE9 Sec. 10. NE3NEa Sec. 3O-34-6.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
l. r. HANNAH, Secretary

All thru the past and down to the time Of the principal
pu5ic
These
quality
not equal to that secured from the outside.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
NOTICE no cREDIToRs

Estate OF Vera May SOrenson. deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
Of Vera May SOrenson. Deceased. to the
claims against the said Deceased, t.
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
Administrator at the office OF Mckenzie
& Mckenzie. $40 First National Bank
Building Great Falls, Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate In the
County OF Cascade.
Dated November 10. 1893.
PURNAL A. WHITEHEAD,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Vera May Sorenson. Deceased.
Date OF first publication. November y.
1898. Il
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-11-12
TALK ALBERTA DEEP TEST


LETHBRDGE-A crew of Is men
is completing a seismic survey OF
the Blood Indian reserve west of
Lethbridge, representing the Hei-
land Research Corporation. 1t is
reported that a deep test will be
drilled If the survey shows adequate
structural conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
RECORDS DESTROYED
AFTER STEEL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 CUP)-
Mayor Daniel j. Shields, of Johns
town, Pa, today told the senate
Civil Liberties committee he had
destroyed records concerning pay
ments to approximately 500 special
officers sworn in during the little
steep' strike last summer.
Shields testified he had destroy
ed the records before he was srv-
ed with q subpoena to produce them
before the committee.
"A call for volunteers was put
out over the city and they tthe
special offieers) responded, Shields
said.
Did you have any record of the
names of the men,, Chairman Ro-
bert M. LaFollette, p, Wis. asked.
II had an oath of office signed
by them," the witness said.
Can you produce them?'"
They have been destroyed
Upon whose orders?" LaFollette
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
ALAMO-VERDE
DEPT. TO MEET
ALAMO NOTES

The Alamo-Verde home depart
ment will meet Monday, March IA
at lO:3O am. at the home of Mrs
Charles O'Connor. Potluck lunch
con will be served at noon. Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent, will be present. Children's
clothing will be discussed in the
morning and window drapes in the
afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Maring is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams of Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Priest were
surprised at wedding shower Fri
day evening at the Alamo school
when a group of friends gathered
in their honor. They received many
lovely and useful gifts. Games were
enjoyed and refreshments OF dough
nuts, coffee and cake were served
Mrs. Priest is the former Mildred
Elder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Elder of Alamo.
Evelyn Tuttle spent Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Spear.
Rose Marie Davis. small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis Is re-
covering from a severe case OF
pneumonia.
Mrs. F. w. Leng, Mrs. Charles
Siegrist and Mrs w M. Williams
were hostesses at the Methodist
Ladies church council meeting
Thursday at the Methodist Social
hall in HoltVille.
Guy Tuttle jr., is conyalescing
from an illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Service Station
Given Approval

BRAWLEY, Mar. 10.-Authoriza-
ton for the granting of a nom
conforming building permit to
George Jones for the construction
of a super service station at the
corner of First and Main streets
was made Tuesday by the Brawley
city council.
The council also authorized a
metal canopy on the rear of
service station on West Main street,
and to Belle Peterson for an addi-
ton to her apartment building at
First and Main streets.
- -
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