davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
TURNER VALLEY
lContinpd from page Nne'

tCOnfi1Pd from JflAF
length by one to two miles in width.
The Madison here seems to be from
40O to 700 feet in thickness. Most
of the drilling in the crude Oil
area is done by rotary to depths
VARYING from 5000 to $500 feet.
We'll costs are $15O,OOO upwards.
BOUNDARIES
The boundary of Turner Valley
on the East is sharply defined by
the "sole Fault" although the
north and south course OF this fault
is not yet determined at the South-
ern end OF the field. The other
three boundaries are still being
extended. Estimates OF proven
crude oil area vary up to 1000
acres.
one remarkable feature of the
field is that the Madison is contin-
uously productive from its highest
noint near Turner Valley Village
in the north, 1878 feet above sea-
level. to the low point in the bot
tom OF Sunset well at the south,
3393 feet below sea-level. Thus
the field now shows a productive
height or closure of ALSO feet,
free of water, which has not as
yet developed anywhere.
THREE DIVISIONS
From North to South, there seem
10 be three rough divisions OF the
field with little or no migrauon
of gas or oil between divisions.
These were likely set up by minor
thrust faults.
All of these areas started with
an initial bottom hole pressure Oh
from 1000 to 1850 pounds.
NORTH AREA
The North Area, which has been
in production since 1927, now has a
pressure of from 700 to 500 pounds.
MANY of these wells have been
bought by Royalite and shut in.
MIDDLE AREA
The Middle Area gas wells have
now a pressure of 3OO-4OO pounds
and are declining at the rate o.
about fifty pounds per year.
SOUTH AREA
The South Area, first brought In
to production in 1888, now show
pressures of 100000 in the ga
wells with 15OO-1600 in the crud'
wells. These crude wells starte'
at about 1000 and are droppin
at the rate of about 200 pound
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
SUSPENSION Of
ASSESSMENT WORK
IS UP TO HOUSE

A telegram fE-om2 SENATOR
James +. Murray on Thurs
day announced that the bAil
providing for the suspension Qf
hnining claim assessments fer
the year ending DpTs 1, lF@a&
has been passed hy the sem
ate and is now before the low
er house. 1t provides that the
usual 100 per annum assess
ment work need not be done
by any who did not pay income
taxes during the year 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
Is ~ CHILD NUsICAL?


Corrected 40 to date with list OF
compietIons up to January 4, 1899;
- M supply Department Montana Oh
Journal. Great Falls Montana,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11

A Gentleman:A man who is clean
inside and out; who neither looks
up to the rich nor down on the poor;
who can lose without squealing and
who can win without Dragging; who
is considerate of women, children
and old people; who is too brave
to lie. too generous to cheat, and
who takes his share of the world
and let's other people have theirs.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11

,,euiok,cn. repOrts cOpIoa OK MIN
eoxraphed-maps reproduced Boa 800
Montana OIL & Mining Journal Great
Falls M0Btans
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
o | |.
MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICE sTATIoN-DOing nice volume
business, Address Box 400, Helenn,, ss !,
Montana. OAA-D
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
FAVORs MEMORIAL

The Journal is in receipt of a
letter from C. w. Morrison of Fort
Benton urging the erection Of a
suitable memorial to the late Cor
don Campbell, discoverer of oil
in Montana, and announcing that he
will contribute $25 to the cause.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
DEGREE CONFERRED

At commencement exercises of
the State School of Mines at Butte,
Governor Roy E. Ayers conferred
the honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws upon James w. Gerard of
New York, Americas wartime am
.bassador to Germany, Mr.. Gerard
addressed the 1898 graduates.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
POWER COMPANY PAYS ITS
TAXES

The Montana Power Company has
made spring tax payments totaling
$664,S22 in 80 counties. The total
1897 property tax paid by the COM
pany totaled S1,3S3,025.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11

A sure sign of second childhood
is when an old daddy begins dres-
sing dolls.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1938-06-11
N | NLN G

FOR SAI.E-Koehrlng crane with three
quarter yard dragline bucket; In good
condition. Apply to Frank Zell. White
Sulphur Springs. Mont II
CAN YOU USE a man with 95 years
placer experience examination work 70
operation, hydraulicking, dredging2 I.
T. Anderson, Cottonwood, California
Glib
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

ing down the north fork of the Koyukuk River.
 Its better than Yellowstone, {" Marshall said. You see jagged peaks, beautifully curved glacier valleys, cream colored reindeer moss. the red of the sacrlet leaved angowuk, purple and frosted blue of huckleberry, the shaded red of frost tinged dwarf birch and the yellow gold of turning willows and cottonwood. In the background there of course is the green of spruce, dark in color and the light green of sedges. You wouldn't be- lieve it.
 Marshall said Mt. Doonerak was not climbed as originally intended because of heavy rain that sent rivers to unprecedented levels,
 "It rained 27 out of the 29 days we were in the field" Marshall said. but We thoroughly enjoyed it, and we mapped lot of country never mapped before, and a lot of it probably never walked on before by white man.
 As for his reception by the Arc tic Villagers" of fiction narrative in the village of Wiseman Marshall said it was swell
 Farthest distance from Wiseman, Marshall reached he estimated at 125 miles. Game was plentiful, he said.
 Sheep were not as plentiful as in 1929, everyone saying the wolves have raised havoc with them, Marshall said, but moose are thick and big, and there are lots of grizzly and black bear.
 Fish? Say, we did something this time that surprised me. We caught a rainbow trout on the Arctic side of the divide Most of the fish in the area on the south slope are greyling and rainbow trout, and then in the lakes and deeper rivers there are pickerel, whitefish and lake trout. It's a place"
 Marshall wanted it understood he was not a "junketing' Wash ington, D. C., official. He said this trip was just my annual leave vacation, and there wasn't anything official about it."
 On the return from the Interior, however, Marshall joined B. F. in the Kenai area and spent ten days looking that section over. Here in Juneau for but few days, Marshall will make trip about Southeast Alaska with Dis trict Ranger w. A. Chipperfield that will end at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
NIGHT SCHOOL SCHEDULED FOR
 OPENING HERE
Registration at School Octo- Der 4-7-Classes Be-
 gin October 6

In order to give as many night school classes as the people of Jul neau desire preliminary enrolment is necessary. No classes of less than ten students will be organized. Each class will cost $10 per season, and this year only one season will be taught.
 All preliminary registration must be by mail and all those wishing to attend night school should write to Supt. A. B. Phillips, Box 1271, and state the subjects, or subject they wish to take
 Glasses will open on October 4. However final registration will be held on the same night. Meeting twice a week, classes will convene for sixteen weeks.
 No student enrolled in High School, it was announced, will be eligible for night school classes.
 Classes Offered
 The following classes will be of fered If ten or more persons are interested in any one class:
 Typing for beginners-Tuesday and Thursday, to 830 pm.
 Shorthand for beginners-Tues- day and Thursday, 830 to 10 pm.
 Typing for advanced students = Tuesday and Thursday, 830 to 10 pm.
 Shorthand for advanced students Tuesday and Thursday, to 8:30 pm.
 Bookkeeping: Beginning or ad- vanced, prerequisite, none-Tues- day and Thursday, to 8:30 pm.
 Trigonometry: Prerequisite, ele- mentary and advanced algebra, and plane geometry Tuesday an d Thursday ' to 8:30 pm.
 College algebra Prerequisite, same as for trigonometry-Tue and Thursday, ' to 8:30 pm.
 U. s. history and civics. Largely a lecture and reading course. Prere- uulSllt, d SOOQ SOel4-NiAie SA NAAS English language. This is not a course for naturalization of for Tuesday and Thursday ' to 830 pm.
 Public speaking; Prerequisite, good knowledge of English-Tues- day and Thursday, ' to 0:30 pm.
 English (RemediaD Prerequisite, graduation from the eighth grade or its equivalent. This course IS grammar, sentence structure, pune tuation, construction, etc.-Tuesday and Thursday, T to 8.30 pm.
 Beginners French; beginners Spanish Tuesday. and Thursday, ' to 8;30 pm.
 Mems chorus (no charge e)-TueS- days only, to 8:30 pm.
 Calendar of Night School
 October Al. at 8:30 p.m.-Regis- tration, second floor of high school building.
 October 6, classes begin: October II, 13, IS, 2O 9, 27, November 1, 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
MARINE AIRWAYS INCLUDES EGGS IN TAKU FLIGHT
Eight Cases of Hen Fruit Co to Tulsequah
 with L. Cope

Check the Marine Airways freight tonnage and you'll find that the airplane has actually become a ve- hicle of commerce.
 Today, to be facetious, Lon Cope, flying the Bellanca, carried two passengers to the Polaris-Taku mine up near Tulsequah, and be- sides the passengers, carried eight cases of eggs, which figures out D. C80 eggs for the mouths of hungry miners, but Cope says it's not unu- sual.
 The passengers were George Eek lof and R. Ingram. Inbound pas sengers on Cope's return were NJ. and Mrs. o. Kelly ard Mir. and Mrs. B. Maloney.
 Holden left on regular weekly schedule to the islands with mail and air express and five passen- gers. Miss Virginia Yuth, Miss Evelyn Meehan, Karl Otto Haggberg went to Sitka, while Mrs. James Freeburn and E. C. Higgins went to Chichagof
 After the return from Tulsequah, Cope flew to Tenakee with four passengers and was to make mail stop at Hoonah on the trip. Passen- gers were E. L. Smith, Mrs. E. L.. Smith. Jim Boyle and Herbert Lee.
 Yesterday. Cope brought tn e Fairchild home from Sitka with Harold Hines, w. A. Chipperfield and H. Magnusen, the first two from Sitka, and Magnusen from Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
 MOSTLY DEMOCRATIC

Counting of "A absentee ballots IT the First Division yesterday gave the following results:
 For Delegate-Dimond, 48; Grigs- by, A. White, II.
 For Treasurer-Chase, 13; Olson AT.
 For Senate-Roden, 34; Stabler 26.
 For House-Anderson, 34; Barnes, 30: Davis, 34; Foster, 31; Mccall 3; Mccormick, A; Price, Is; Walk er 31; Wasvick, IA; Destfall, 4; Wilson, IS.
 One-house Legislature-For, 27; against, 39.
 Judges were Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, H. R. Shepard and Charles S. Hail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
ANNIE HILDINGER OF KETCHIKAN IS
 VISITING IN CITY

Annie Hildinger, dentist assistant from Ketchikan, is visiting Mrs. Jesta Zimmerman at her Hotel Ju neau apartment.
 She will spend the next few days with Mrs. Zimmerman and then re- turn to her home in Ketchikan. She arrived on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
MISS KELSEY
 SAILS WEST

Miss Mary Lou Kelsey, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Lewis D. Kelsey, and fiance, Merton Bene- dict, left for Anchorage on the steamer Mount Mckinley this morn- ing.
 Miss Kelsey and MT Benedict will be married in the Westward town. where Lewis D. Kelsey, Resi- dent Engineer Inspector for the PWA. and father of the bride-to-be, is temporarily stationed in connec- tion with his work.
 Following the wedding ceremony at Anchorage, the couple will re- turn to Juneau to make their home in the Fosbee Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
} DRAW HEAVY FINES FOR PART
 IN DIAMOND CASE
Margery and Ben Nahum and s. C. Willard Ad-
 init Unusual Escapade

Fines of S250 each were levied against Margery Nahum, her hus- band, Ben Nahum, of Juneau, and S. c. Willard of Ketchikan in U. s. Commissioners court this morning following their plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorder ly. Charge against Don Lozzie of Juneau, accused of being involved in the unusual case, is still pending but probably will be dismissed, As sistant District Attorney George w. Folta said today. Lozzie has been released
 Mrs. Nahum was first charged with robbery on complaint of Will lard. who claimed the woman re- fused to give him back a diamond ring and a diamond stick pin he is said to have given her, Folta said Investigation revealed, the prosecutor said. that Mrs. Nahum had given the diamonds to her hus- band. Later, he said. a demand had been made on Willard for money in return for the jewelry and Lozzie was held by officers oS fro alleged intermediary According to a purported confession, the prose cItor said, Willard finally paid $50 and Lozzie was taken into custody. It later developed that Lozzie didn't have the money but that Nahum had slipped it into book in the Marshals office while waiting there to be questioned, Folta stated. When Nahum confessed to his part in the case, the money was found the prosecutor said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Arctic Village
 Author Explores
 Unmapped Region
Catches Rainbow Trout in Arctic = Says Section
 Beats Yellowstone

Robert Marshall, author of Arctic Village, and chief of the Division of Recreation and Lands of the Forest Service, arrived in Juneau last night on the Columbia after month in the Brooks Range above the Arctic Circle.
 In his room at the GaStineall Hotel today, Marshall told of a wild and beautiful heretofore un- explored land north of the Arctic Circle that in Marshall's opinion lis the most beautiful place in the world"
 Marshall described mild autumn and riotous color seen while com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
il ARE HURT
 WHEN TRAINS
 MEET HEAD0N
Limited Passenger, 43-Car Freight Crash Near
 Denver Early Today

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 28.-Eleven persons were injured early this morning in the headon collision be- tween a Limited passenger train and coal and freight train of 43 cars.
 freight and the Denver-Rio Grande Westerns panoramic limited were the two in the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as re- ceived up to 3 o'clock from the Associated Press:
 National League Philadelphia l Boston 3. Cincinnati T; St. Louis 8. Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League Washington 4 New York 1. St. Louis l Detroit 12. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. Chicago IA; Cleveland II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

Widgeon this week and expects to be here a couple of weeks in con- nection with studying the escape ment of salmon to the streams. Baker is now stationed in the Wash ington office of the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
COMES FROM DENVER
 TO JOIN WEATHER
 BUREAU STAFF HERE

E. w. McCollum arrived on the Mount Mckinley to join the U. s. Weather Bureau staff here as ob- server. MT, McCollum comes from Denver where he was connected with the weather office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

8, 10, 15, IT, g, 29, December 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, January 5, 10, 12, IT, 19, 24, 26, 31, February 3.
 Thanksgiving vacation will be from November 23-29, and Christi mas vacatio will be held from De- cember 21 to January 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
SCHOONER CHILEAN
 SELLS IN JUNEAU

The halibut schooner Chelan, of Seattle, sold 25,Oo0 pounds of hali- but in Juneau today to Elton Eng strom for 74 and cents a pound fer freezing.
 The Chelan, as well as the Pros perity, of Ketchikan, which also sold in Juneau in the last few days, sold here because tomorrow is the last day for clearance to Area III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
CHAMBER IS TO FETE TEACHERS TOMORROW

The Juneau grade school teachers will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in Percy's Cafe and it is expected that Joe Crosson, Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, will be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Former Alaska
 Explorer, Dies

FLORENCE, ItaIy, Sept 2S.-Fil- ippc de Filippi, Italian explorer who accompanied the Duke of Abruzzi on the ascent of Mount St. Elias, AL aska, many years ago, is dead here at the age of 69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Czechoslovakia
 Makes Appeal for Representation

LONDON, Sept. 28.-Czecho- slOvakia, in a special message tonight, requests some form of representation at the four power conference in Munich tomorrow to discuss her fate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
EROSION SCHEDULED FOR TODAY; CLIPPER
 CANCELS OUT AGAIN

Joe Crosson, popular Alaskan pi- lot and General Manager of Pa cific Alaska Airways, was to arrive in Juneau this afternoon about 3 o'clock from Ketchikan after spend- ing the night there on flight north from Seattle.
 Crosson was to have flown straight through to Juneau yester- day, but found weather too thick.
 The Alaska Clipper postponed it's seventh trial flight scheduled for last Friday, and will make the trip tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
CABBY SMACKS HOMER TO WIN
 OVER PIRATES
Cubs Manager Puts Club Half Game in Front Tn
 Spectacular Ninth

CHICAGO H., Sept. 28-With two out in the ninth inning this afternoon and two strikes called on him, Manager Gabby Hartnett hit a home run to give the Chicago Cubs a to victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and send the Cubs half a game in front in the National League pennant race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
OLIVER OLSON
 WILL END VISIT
 HERE TOMORROW

Oliver Olson, former Juneau resi- dent and still property holder here. has been spending a few days in Juneau on business. He will sail south tomorrow.
 MT. Olson now operates a hard ware store on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle. He arrived on the North Coast and will take the same vessel south.
 While in Juneau MT. Olson has been renewing acquaintances with his many friends.
 rrnda U,s News Today Y-Emnlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
RALPH BAKER HERE

Ralph Baker, formerly stationed here with the Bureau of Fisheries, came north on the Bureau vessel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
FOR RICE AND AHLERS

Ben Hall, of Belllngham arrived on the Mount Mckinley and will be employed by Rice and Ahlers.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
HOOUer'S Debt
Plan Born Here

Cancellation of the relief
debts subject to their use as an
educational endowment, as was
done with the indemnity from
China for the Boxer rebellion,
suggested by Herbert Hoover in
his speech yesterday, was pro-
posed by me to Nine. Gabrielle
Duchene, vice president of the
Women'S International League
for Peace and Freedom"
This was revealed today by Ell
sic Hill, daughter of the late
Representative Hill of Connecti
cut, who is the wife of Judge AL
bert Levitt, 2123 California st
Miss Hill declared:
"If, under the joint admins
tration Of men and women the
former Presidents proposal is
put into action, the world will
benefit, nations will keep the
peace, and international under
standing will reap as large
reward as general culture. But
q wholly man-adminiStered pro-
gram is destined to the same
failures which have marked
every program in which the
leadership of competent women
has been absent"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
U. S. NOT ISOLATED

He warned that the United
States is not isolated from "the
fateful forces" that sweep through
Europe. He declared, however,
that he was not telling govern.
mentS or nations abroad what to
do.
every nation in Europe
Communist, Fascist, Democratic
is now building for war or de-
tense more feverishly than ever
before in it's history" Hoover
said. "The vague fear of people
everywhere of general war is
upon them again."
Every phase of the European pic
ture should harden our resolve
that we keep out Of other peoples
wars" emphatically, he added:
I'VE should have none of it,"
Hoover did not overlook the ZAP
parent accomplishments" of fas-
ciSm.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
ANOTHER SIDE

So far as material things are
concerned, Hoover asserted, the
average German is better off today
than five years ago.
"Yet to a lover of human lib
erty there is another side to this
picture" he continued. "All the
remaining democracies in Eu-
ROPE have made Sounder and
greater recovery from the de.
precision than has Germany or
any of the Fascist states in the
same period, and the standard
Of living is higher in all the
democratic states than in the
Fascist state"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
HOOVER WARNS.
U. S. TO AVOID
OTHERS " AR S
FasCism, Communism
AssaiIed in Speech
By JAMES L. KILLGALLEN

by JAMES u. hALLCALLGN
NEW YORK, April / U.N.S0
Former President Herbert Hoover,
just back from Europe, was on
record today with a warning to
the United States to keep out OF
other peoples wars"
He made this appeal in blunt
and forceful speech in which he
scathingly attacked both fasciSm
and communism, and declared
''our watchwords should be abSo-
lutte independence of political
action and adequate prepared
ness"
FRANK SPEECH
Il was one Of the frankest
speeches of Hoover'S career. 1t
was delivered at a banquet of the
Council of Foreign Relations at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel last night,
and was heard over nationwide
radio hookup.
"FaScism," said Hoover, has
demonstrated a way to fool all
the people all the time by sup
preston of all criticism and free
expression, and by drilling chill
dren and youth, stage by stage,
to a governmentally prescribed
mental attitude. Its darkest
picture is expressed in the heart
breaking persecution of helpless
Jews"
Editors note: In an exclusive
story sent from Berlin on March
8, Pierre J. HuSS, International
NeDS Service correspondent, dis
closed that HooUer, in a talk Nth
Chancellor Hitler, criticized nGsism
as practical and enduring force
in aDorld affairs. HooDer told
Hitler, the dispatch said, that
American democratic ideals re-
ject the fundamental principles on
1DEich the 1ldzi regime is based,
and that Hoouer intin1Gted his
doubts as to the durability of nasi
ideologyJ
dying FAITH"
Communism was characterized
by Hoover in his speech last night
as "a dying faith" He asserted
the gigantic experiment in social
ism in Russia "iS now devouring
its own children and shedding
rivers of blood" He added that
it is now moving steadily toward
q fascist regime.
Hoover insisted the greatest
force for peace today is still the
public opinion of the world" He
said that when he was abroad he
found everywhere ian anxiety for
the approval of world opinion"
Every consequential nation
supports at great expense a
propaganda bureau for that pur-
pose," he asserted. THE dicta-
torships especially devote them
selves to it."
Fascism and Communism, &C.
cording to Hoover, have some
things in common. He added:
They are both enemies of
liberty"
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

die horses event. Few Of the Tegu'
Lar horsemen appreciate the horse
manship, technique and training
Of the horses showing in these
classes. They are not only lovely
to watch, but their action, develop
ment Of style and training are one
of splendid ability, and it is indeed
nice to see this type still in
existence. The class was won by
Mr.. Vernon J. Owens, Of Wash
ington, with Mr.. H. L. Kuyken.
dali placing second and third.
Seen among the spectators was
Brooke Johns his chin looking like
a brush jump. we'll described by
himself, He was confused in the
process Of rounding up his seven
children. His greatest difficulty
was keeping them in line. There
would be three or four in his sta
ton wagon while he went for the
remaining three, only to find those
missing when he returned. It had
to be a very trying situation, but
very amusing to those not realizing
his suffering.