davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

N(Oulluutu AAom 0%S OAcS
field this week.
CastIe-Pardee-Trib 40 No. 4,
Sc NEA SEA 12-32-6W, looks like
a good producer, with 100 feet of
oil in the hole coming from Cut
Bank sand at 1884 to zoos. 1t
bottoms seven feet in the Ellis at
2912. 1t has not yet been tested.
Santa Rita-McCabe No. 2, c SEA
NEA 29-3S-5W, is an oil well, with
1900 feet of oil standing in the
hole. 1t had a showing of oil in
the Sunburst sand from 1920 to
5000, with upper Cut Bank sand
from 3O41 to 1855 with it's main
pay" in the lower Cut Bank from
3O55 to 3065 1t has not yet been
tested
The fourth completion was
No. 2 CNL NEA
NEA 19-33-5W, drilled in on
which had 1900 feet of
oil the hole, coming from the lower
Cut Bank sand from 1862 to 1867.
II bottoms at 1872 in the Ellis.
This well is about two miles south
east of the town of Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
M'KAY-JACKS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

burgh operators, whose California
subsidiary is Pacific National Oil
Co. of California, with properties in
Baldwin Hills field. Mr.. Jacks. gen.
eral manager, came to Shelby to per-
sonally conduct the negotiations and
closed the deal this week, returning
to Los Angeles on Thursday. He
brought with him j. M. Pope, ex-
perienced rotary contractor and OPP
orator, who is field superintendent
of Pacific National operations. Mr.
Pope is remaining in Shelby and
has taken active charge of the
properties.
The amount of the consideration
was not given. Mr.. Jacks concluded
the deal after making careful sur
vey of the market situation. He ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with
the market outlook, believing there
will be an outlet and good prices
for all North Montana oil within
matter of months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

NEW YORK-Silver steel, a new
stainless alloy which resists sea
water corrosion, is announced by
the Chemical foundation.
The new alloy is made by adding
a small amount of silver. never
more than 2 percent and frequently
less than /, to the present stain
less steels that contain chromium
and nickel
Silver steel was developed at the
Massachusetts Institute of TechnOl-
ogy with funds from the Chemical
foundation. The latter a nonprofit
corporation, has patented the dis
covery and announces that the pat
emit will be available for license to
American industry.
The precious metal, the an
nouncement explains, goes into So
luton in stainless steel. The silver
forms a film OF silver chloride on
the surface of the steel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
THIRTY MORE
DAYS TOFILE
j. S. LEASES

Notice to persons having oil and
gas leases pending on government
lands. urging them to complete
their leases and bonds has been is
sued by Tom CORDIALLY, register of
the Great Falls land office, follow
ing receipt of the following notice:
There are pending in the dis
trict land office applications filed
pursuant to the act of August 81,
1895, to exchange oil and gas pros
pecting permits for leases, in con-
nection with which the applicants
have failed to execute and return
the bond and lease forms after due
notice. In the interest OF proper ad-
ministration it is essential that these
applications for exchange should
either be completed or finally re-
jected. In order to afford the APP
plicants a final opportunity within
which to complete the exchange,
the Registers will Immediately al
low the parties in interest an ad-
ditional period of 80 days from no.
tice within which to execute and re-
turn the bond and lease forms or
suffer the final rejection of their
applications.
Upon the expiration of the addi-
tfonal time allowed the Registers
will transmit. with evidence of SER
vice, all such cases to the General
Land office
(Signed) FIRED w. JOHNSON.
Commissioner.
There are about so pending APP
plications in the Great Falls Land
Office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Subjects to be included are in
dustrial relations, public relations
Wagner Act, Wages and Hours Act,
Gold and Silver in interstate COM
MERGE taxation, government financ-
ing. financing OF primary and large
mining ventures, safety health, flu
ture prospects for the metals,
strategic minerals, tariffs and for
eign trade, technical milling, min
ing and metallurgical problems. etc.
An elaborate entertainment pro
gram has been prepared especially
for the ladies, during the four days
sessions and trips to the various
Utah mines have been arranged for
the two days following the regular
meeting. 1t is expected that over
$500 delegates and their ladies
will attend the convention and the
machinery exhibit in conjunction
with 1t.
Attending the national program
committee meeting on Tuesday were
George H. Rupp, chairman, man
ager mining department Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, Pueblo, Co
dorado; Charles F. Willis, Phoenix,
Arizona, publisher of the Mining
Journal and chairman of the Ari-
IONA Mineral Resources board; F.
S. Malock, Salt Lake, vice presi-
dent and western manager of the
United States Smelling company; d.
d. Moffat, Salt Lake, vice-president
and general manager Of Utah Cop
per Company; James Ivers, Salt
Lake vice-president and general
manager of Silver King Coalition
Mines company; Henry M. Rives,
Reno. Nevada, secretary of Neva-
da Mine Operators Association; A.
b. Young, Salt Lake, assistant man
ager of International Smelling. a
of the Anaconda Copper |
Mining Company; c. T. Keigley. |
Provo, Utah, general superinten-
dent of the Utah department of the !
United States Steel Corporation; !
Fred E. Gray, Silver Peak, Nevada, |
manager of Desert Silver; Inc; D. |
l. Hayes, Spokane Wash. western |
manager of American Zinc, Lead |
& Smelling Company; Oscar N.
vice-president of Park |
Utah Consolidated Mines, Salt |
Lake, Neal Snyder, general manager
Snyder Mines, HALEY, Idaho; w.
J. O'Connor, Salt Lake, Utah man
ager American Smelling & Rein
ing company; Leverett Davis, Cor |
nucopis, Oregon vice president of !
Cornucopus Mines and president |
Of the Oregon Mining Association;
James w. Wade, Salt Lake, vice |
president of Tintic Mining company; |
Julian D. Conover and P. D. Nc
Murrer, Washington, D. C. respec-
lively secretary and assistant sec
rotary of the American Mining Con-
gress; A. c. Mackenzie, Salt Lake,
Utah chapter of American
Mining Congress and Floyd NJ.
Wiles, Park City Utah, manager Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
WILL DEDICATE
HISTORIC SITES
OF OIL INDUSTRY

Appropriate dedication of histor
zeal locations, including discovery
wells and sites of original oil fields
and refineries, is being planned by
the Committee on Public Relations
of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
The committee will seek the CO.
operation Of historical, oil, and To-
cal associations in dedicating in
dustrially historical sites in the %
oiI-producing and 35 oil-refining
states throughout the country. 1t
is expected that appropriate dedica-
ton ceremonies will be held under
the sponsorship of local groups and
with the aid of the regional and
state public relations committees.
Sites OF the old Seminole and
Bartlesville pools in Oklahoma al
ready have been dedicated by the
Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Associa-
ton. The petroleum industry
through the Institute, has present
ed to the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania the Drake Well Memorial
Park at TitusVille, Pa. on the
site of the country's first CONNER
cially-productive oil well.
The committee decided also, at
its recent meeting in New Orleans,
La, to make a survey of petro-
leum literature available in local
school and public Libraries, and to
seek to provide books where ade-
quate material is lacking. 1t is ex-
pected that the survey will be con-
Quoted by the members of regional
committees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
REX MINING CO.
FILES PROSPECTUS
UNDER SEC LAWS

Rex Mining Co. of Helena has
filed with the SEC at Washington
a formal prospectus covering the
sale of its stock. The company OPP
crates the Empire group of claims
which have been developed with
10000 feet of tunnel. The company
has a 50-ton flotation mill. put in
operation May Is, 1898. The COM
pany had smelter returns of $685.
1884 from 9.4O1 tons of ore
milled during nine months of OPP
GRAFTON; which gave a gross prof
it of $35,918.67, without deprecia-
ton or depletion Directors and of
ficers are J. S. Walsh, president;
Albert Fritsche. vice president; Da-
vid r. Smith, secretary-treasurer;
and c. c. Carlton and L. G. Roes-
ner, directors.
tn THE STTNRURST BADGER
SEND C0NTRVQETTVnE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
WANTS WE'LL DRILLED

John T. Murphy. son of the first
merchant of Great Falls, is hope
full of getting oil development on
his 14,OOO-acre ranch near Powder
Vile, Mespaw postoffice, on Pow
der river, in eastern Montana. He
was in Great Falls seeking to con-
tact operators who might drill a
test well on his place. He now lives
at 1853 Poinsetta Place, Holly
wood, Cal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

I own and viii sell any one or all Of
the following landowners royalties:
ZIG of 1 percent 100 acres, vasboe
farm, North Cut Bank) SEA Of Section
- Township BIN, Range West
Is OF / percent 100 acres North Cut
Bank) SEA of Section 10 Twp. BIN.
Range West
1-25 interest 100 acres BarkuIoo West
Kelvin high gravity pool) South half of
NE4 and East half Of SEA OF Section
80 Township So Range West.
IL Of percent White farm (Kevin
field Sci Of the NE3 of Section n
Township 50 Range / West
Is of / percent Mcclellan farm (Cut
Bank) NE4 OF SEA Section u Township
"a Range West
is Of percent BrItton (cut Bank
four producing wells) SW4 OF Section
- Township "a Range West
3-S OF 1 percent Kirst (Cut Bank
Lots i2) and 90 and SEA OF the NW3
Of the sW4 Section IS Township "a
Range West.
Make me an offer Write Box Is
Galesylle. Wisconsin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
MOntananS viii Take Part
In Mining Congress Program
In Salt Lake In August

Twenty four major subjects pertinent to the mining industry will
City August 2s31 according Carl
o
hesed
be
of the prepared discussions presented
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
YALE GETS LARGE
FLOWING WELL IN
GARLAND OIL FIELD

An excellent Madison lime pro-
Queer for the Garland field. Big
Horn county, was brought in last
week by the Yale Petroleum COM
pany, whose No. 2 Yates, NEA
NWA SWA section 34-56N-97W. is
flowing at. the rate of 100 barrels
hourly after acidizing. The hole
bottoms in the producing formation
at around 1000 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
! MN G

VIII sell my 1/16 Of 100 landowners
Bank oil field, eight producing wells.
five operators. described as SSNE3. SE3
Sec. IL and EaNE3 Sec. q. Twp. IAN.
X. CIV. 800 acres. for $50. W5re or
write owner 1OS1 Bailey Ave, San
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Park city Consolidated Mines.

Park City Consolidated Mines.
Invitations and preliminary pro-
grams shortly will be sent to 1000
prominent mining men to attend
the August meeting. The Montana
men chosen to speak, all will talk
on economic, rather than technical
subjects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

swEETGRAss ARCH MAr-contOurs
topography, all well locaei0Rs. Finest
map Of it's kind ever prepared. Bv
3. b. Emrick. Supply Department
Montana OIL and Mining Journal
OIL IN THE FOREST CITY BASIN
Ask for free copy OF this book, 100000
acres under lease, Offered in blocks
for 800 to $500 foot wells. NEKOLEX-
AS Rox 49, Lawrence, Kansas 5-2O-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

TIE SUNBURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Make me a cash offer for my is Of 10
royalty on NE1SE3 and SWaNE4 and
EiNE3 Of Sec. 81, Twp. 34N, Range
5W, 100 acres. 2 good producing oil
wells, Connolly ranch. Write Quincy
Q. Bradford, 233 9Th Ave West,
Kalispell, Montana. 6-1O-a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Block leases available on q. s. G. s.
mapped structure, Want development
rather than bonus. OIL seep. Box go,
Montana on Journal. 6-10-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
CORRIGEUX WELL

CONTINUED from PAGE Onel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

To THE STTNRURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
0 | |

FOR SALE at low price: 18th Of 10
royalty on EE4 10-27N-4W, P0ndera
oil field, one producing well. Operator
Warren Hastings. Write Box 70, Mon
tana Oil Journal. 6-10-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

I own and viii sell any one or all Of
the following landowners royalties:
Evening star., 1939-02-01
House DC. Committee
Asks Explanation Of
Key Bridge Closing
Approves PIon for Series
Of Night Public Forums
On City Problems

The House District Committee to-
day called on the Commissioners for
an explanation for the closing of
Key Bridge during the day to pas
senger vehicle traffic and approved
Chairman Randolph's plan for a
series of night public forums for a
free -for-all discussion of municipal
problems.
Representative Leland M. Ford,
Republican, of California, said clos
ing of the bridge had resulted. in
great inconvenience" to the public
and complained that he had driven
IS miles out of the way on recent
trip into Virginia when detcured
across Chain Bridge
when I left on that trip" he
said, II found that street cars and
buses were allowed to cross the
bridge during the day But when
I returned I found the bridge closed
to all traffic"
Report Due Next Wednesday.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal explained that the bridge was
closed by the Federal Government
without the knowledge of the Com
missioners The committee, how
ever, ordered the Commissioners to
submit a report by next Wednesday,
outlining the nature of the work
which caused the closing and an eX-
preston of opinion on the possibility
of erecting a temporary ramp that
would permit traffic to use the span.
All members of the committee
commented favorably on the forum
plan Representative Dirksen. Re-
publican, of Illinois suggested that
particular subjects be selected for
each forum discussion to prevent
those taking part from running all
over the lot" He proposed that the
traffic problem be discussed at the
first forum, followed by discussion
of police and fire services. All dis
cussions. however, he said, should be
kept within the scope of the legis-
lative authority of the committee.
The forums will be held in the
large caucus room in the old House
Office Building, and all District resi-
dents interested in municipal prob
lens will be invited to participate.
Jobless Unions Officer Heard.
Phillip Borrosky, vice president of
the District Workers Alliance, ap-
peared before the committee with
an appeal for aid for 900 women
recently dropped from District w.
| P. A. rolls, but was told to take his
plea to Federal w. P. A. headquar-
| tiers.
Mr.. Borrosky said these 600 women
are facing starvation and requested
that the committee take some steps
to have them replaced on w. P. A.
rolls until some other form of relief
is provided. He was advised that
the committee had no authority
over the District relief situation.
Your fight is before w. P. A.
Administrator Harrington declared
Representative Batec.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Conference Report
On W. p. A. Relief Bill
Approved in Main
Wage DifferentioI Issue
Alone Awoits Agreement
After Senate Furry

The Senate this afternoon ap-
proved the conference report on all
features of the S725 100000 w. P.
A. relief bill except the question of
wage differentials. Approval fol-
lowed lively furry of debate over
action of the conferees in narrow
ing down the scope of the political
amendments.
The discussion centered around
the amendment making it a felony
for any person, whether in or out
of Government service, to solicit
campaign contributions from any
employe paid in whole or in part
from any act of Congress. The con-
ferees modified it to prevent such
contributions only from those on
relief appropriations.
A high light of the debate was a
colloquy between Majority Leader
Barkley and Senator Adams, Demo-
crat, of Colorado over whether the
original amendment would have put
an end to such fund-raising events
as the annual Jackson Day dinners.
Regrets PROVISION blOckeO.
Senator Barkley, on whose motion
the amendment was made to apply
to all Federal and some State en-
ployes last week, expressed regret
that the conferees had knocked out
that provision. Senator Adams de-
Tended the conferees, declaring they
doubted the wisdom of enacting a
general criminal statute in an emer-
gency relief bill
Taking notice of statements that
the original amendment would have
put a stop to Jackson Day banquets,
Senator Barkley declared:
Il think that would be strained
construction of the law. These BAN
quetS are in honor of Jackson, and,
incidentally, some of the funds go
toward meeting party expenses"
Says Provision Too Drastic.
Senator Adams retorted that the
Barkley amendment would have
gone so far that the Democratic
State chairman in Colorado would
have been forbidden to ask him
for contribution The Coloradan
argued that the division between
political parties is a fundamental
part of life in this country and
added:
The conferees were unwilling to
say that no man holding Office
shall make contribution-and
that's what it amounts to to sup
port the principles of the party
he believes in"
Senator Barkley interrupted to
point out there was nothing in his
amendment to prohibit voluntary
contributions, but only to prevent
solicitation.
Well, the Senator has been in
public life long enough to know you
don't get very far by putting out
a contribution box and waiting for
voluntary contributions, Senator
Adams replied.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
New Guinea's Return
To Reich Is Opposed
Nv the Associated Press.


SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1.-Stan-
ley Bruce, Australian high commits
sioner to London, expressed opposi-
ton today to the return of Ger
many's former colony of New Guinea
on the ground it would expose Aus
tralia to danger of Nazi attack.
He spoke here in spite of ban
imposed yesterday by Premier
Joseph A. Lyons on ministerial COM
ment on Adolf Hitler's Reichstag
speech.
Australia must hold New Guinea
at all COSTS" Mr.. Bruce declared.
Herr Hitler has recently stressed
again the demand Germany is max
ing for colonies, but if an enemy had
air bases in New Guinea he could
within few hour direct mass at
tack on the great cities along the
eastern coast of Australia which are
at present immune from the danger
of such attacks.
Herr Hitler's speech has done
little or nothing to restore stability
OF world affairs, which is an essen
tlal antecedent condition for peace,
and the need for preparation to in
sure Australia's security still remains
the most urgent task for us"
Evening star., 1939-02-01
President Won't
Have to Return
RoyoI Visit
Y the Associated Press,

!
Protocol experts of the State De-
partment have decided that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not be required
to return the visit next June of
King George and Queen Elizabeth
of Great Britain.
They have a number Of reasons
for their opinion:
l. The visit is not being made di-
rectly to the United States, but is
sort of by-nsit to the major one
which the royal couple is making
to Canada.
2. A king and queen have all
the years of their reign to make an
official visit, whereas president has
only limited term
3. The President combines in his
position the functions Of king and
prime minister. and the prime
ministerial functions necessarily
keep him at his post.
OF course, the experts added, there
is nothing to prevent Mr.. Roosevelt
from going to Europe on private
visit after he leaves Office.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
BY GARNETT d. HORNER.

The Federal Social Security pro-
gram is certain to be one of con-
tinujng growth for a long time to
come" Chairman Arthur j. Alt
meyer of the Social Security Board
told the House Ways and Means
Committee today in recommending
early liberalization and extension of
the act.
Chairman Altmeyer was the first
witness at hearings called by the
committee to consider improve
ments suggested by the board and
other proposals for increased Fed
eral aid to the needy aged.
Meanwhile, congressional sup
porters of the Townsend old-age
pension plan announced the COM
mittee had promised full hearing to
their project later.
The hearing recessed until tomor-
row after Mr.. Altmeyer read his
prepared statement. Committee
members planned to call him back
for detailed questioning after they
have Studied the boards proposal.
Pensions Tax Hearing.
Chairman Doughton said the COM
mittee probably would hear pro-
ponents of the General Welfare
Act calling for 2 per cent gross
income tax to provide fund for
pro rata pensions to all citizens
over 60, tomorrow morning. Repre-
sentative Sheppard, of California,
has introduced the General Wei
fare" bill in the House.
President Roosevelt's message
transmitting the Social Security
Boards report to Congress, in which
he warned against turning to un-
tried and demonstrably unSound
panaceas" for economic security,
was read into the record before Mr..
Altmeyer appeared.
The Boards Proposals Explained.
The chairman explained and am
plified the boards proposals, which
included recommendations to:
/. Extend the old-age insurance
and unemployment compensation
phases of the act to cover domestic
servants, agricultural labor, employees
of non-prof1t organizations, seamen
and Government workers.
2. Start monthly old-age insur-
ance benefit payments at the age Of
65 in 1910 instead of in 1912.
3. Increase the monthly old-age
insurance benefits to married couples
by providing a supplementary pay
ment for wives.
4. Provide monthly benefit instead
Of lump-sum payments to survivors
1see SOCIAL SECURITY, Page A-4I