davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Ell PERIODICO DEL VATI-
CANO ELOGIA A FRANCO

Roma, abril Eel 6rganO del
V~aticano, ell "Osservatore Ro-
mano", publica I'm articulo en- el
cual dice que la victoria de la
''cat6lica Espana" ha tenido un
incalculable efecto moral y poll
tico en- Europa. una Espana
pacifica hablara con irresistible
elocuencia en- pro de- las refor-
mas espiritua.es y pCiticas del
mundo'. DioS ha devuelto a Es-
pana a la antigua ensenanza y la
heroica fe en- sus padres.
Franco gan6 la guerra en- Es-
pana con ell apoyo de un ejercitO
i~taliano, otro aleman y equipo
extranjerO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
CAMBIOS EN- Ell SISTEMA
CONTRIBUTING
Una Recommendation
de los Comisionados

A los legislatures de este
Condado recommendation aver
los comisionados presididOs
por Tom Henderson, estos cam
bios enel sistema contributivo
Que un propietario pueda
pagan sus contribuciones en-
cuatro plazos; que un propie-
tario que deba mas de un aho
en- contribuciones morosas, pue-
da pagarlas un ano cada vez ;
que 81 I'm propietario fracasa en-
el empeno de redimir un certi-
ficado de contributions contra
su propiedad, dentrO de un pc
riodo de dos amos, Ell titulo de la
propiedad pase al tenedor del
certificate sin necesidad de EN-
barge.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
ci6n que nos ha enviado ell pre-
sidente Tony Grimaldi.

En- la escueld
Sobre Pan-Americanismo ha-
blara ell martes, en- la escuela
Phillip Shore, ell Sr. Rafael Mar
tinez Ybor.
Ell programa sc ha puesto ba-
10 la direction de las maestras
Miss Marion Lovett y Miss Ro-
wena English. Seran exhibidas
las banderas de muchos paises
de America y en- una breve fun
ci6p tomaran parte los ninos vi
cenza Provenzano, Jimmy Laz-
cara, Nora Camaratta, Fred Ro
bertson, Elizabeth Chastain, Hill
la Cermano, Albert Markowitz
Y Ofelia Garcia.
Cantaran una canci6n holan-
1esa, Los Tulipanes, las ninas P.
Labruzzo, Rosie Dichiara, Lydia
Balbontin y Carmen Boatwrigh.
La Sra. Gloria Hernandez, es
posa del juez Lorenzo Herman
DEE, es presidenta de la Asocia-
ci6n de Padres y Maestros de es
Ia eScuela.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
LA GALE ~ EN- YBoR CITY

La Gale 22 ha sido declara-
da canine del Estado.
Es algo que necesitaba YbOr
City; pero ahora Sc impOne
que la Junta de Carreteras ST.
tue ell dinero necesario para
pavimentarla en- forma debi-
da.
Nosotros esperamos que Ell
senador Pat Whitaker, Ell est.
mado amigo, y los representan
ties Sheldon y Deckle, pidan al
Sr. Hale, presidente de la Jun
ia de CaminOs, que ell trabajo
Sc realize a la mayor brevedad
! possible.
La Gale %, como la Quin-
&c, es una de las mas impor'
tantss ,arterias de circulation
de la ciudad de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
La VerbenG

La VerbenG
La lluvia hizo que fuera sus-
pendida aver la Inauguration de
La Verbena del Tabaco, en- ell par
que &c CuscSden.
A las cinco de la tarde, GUAM
do Iowa copiosamente, la conf
sion ejecutiva y miembros del
directorate acordaron suspen-
derla Y celebrarla hoy sabado y
manana domingo.
Ell programa anunciado para
hoy Sc cumplira en- todas sus par
ties.
Sc tocara la primera plea,
por la orquesta La Tropical, a
las ocho de la noche.
Sc bailara hasta las diez y des-
pues entire las diez y las once Sc
ofrecera Ell gran espectaculo con
los grupos de las sociedades Cen
tro AsturianO, Centre Espanol,
Circulo Cubano y Unione Italia
ma y los notables artistas Adeli-
ia Martinez y Carlos Pous, trio
Los Sevillanitos y la pareja de
bales internacionales Henry
Dolly.
Tocara La Sonora en- la segun
da parte del programa.
La segunda presentation del
gran espectaculo Sc hara entire
la una y las dos de la madruga-
da. Despuse Sc bailara hasta las
cuatro.
Aver las sociedades Situaron
suS mesas y sus sillas, que SUI
frieron algo a causa de la lluvia.
Por la tarde Sc habia compile
tado la installation de un exec
lente sistema de altavoces.
Para ell domingo Sc acord6 81
siguiente programa: Sc ADRIAN
las puertas a las tres de la tar
de Y Ell bale comenzara a las
cuatro, con la orquesta de Don
Pope; de 6 a 7, presentation del
gran espectaculo; de 7 a 8, un
programa especial; de 8 a 10,
bale; de 10 a IL, ell gran espec-
taculo, y una attraction especial
entire IL y IL.
FL domingo tambien sc que
maran fuegos artificiales, a una
bora que Sc anunciara.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Ell negocio de los cieanos norteamercanos
"The Nation, New York

sos es tan fuerte que mata 81 gss
to del tabaco empleado. /
Pero aunque la campaha lie
"Old Cod" tuvo la reve!aciol
mencionada, por ella fue que a'r-
mantb de ura manera eXtraordi-
maria el nimero de fumadores
de esa marca. Sea como sean ell
pl5lico no tn ia en- olvidar, y de-
nrevo TODD ell mundo cree que
no puede fumar sine la misma
marca de c;garrillos.
En- 1885 la American Tobacco
Company gast6 S12,115,1S en-.
anunciar los c.garrilsos "lafckE.
Strike. La. Liggett and Myers.
Tobacco Co, que anuncia los eli!
garrillos Chests field, invir-
tic $21,103,290 en- propaganda,
Y R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
dedic6 S16,801,4 4S en- anunciar
a Camel. Con la exception.
de la General Motors Co., las
firmas citadas son los princl-
pales anunciadores de los Es-
tados Unidos. Anadase "Old
Cold, y tendremos que las
cuatro companies cigarreras
g~astaron unos $50, 600 en-
1886 en- peri6dicos, revistas y
radio. Naturalmente que al
gunos de los anuncios mas RI
.diculos de estos .1ltimos amos.
han sido los de los cigarrillos.
(COntinWGrd)
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Hace algunos amos hubo una
aativa campana para anunciar a
les cigarrylos marca old Cold.
Fu6 de gran exito durante al
gun tempo, porque di6 al publi-
co Una gran oportunidad pa
ra cierto juego. Ell cliente no Sc
limitaba a leer acerea de los CT
garrillos, sino que d~esemcehaba
un papel. Ell tema dd iusgo era
el de que era possible diferenciar
un cigarrillo "Old Gold" de los
de as otras marcas aunlue sc
tuviesen los ojos vendados. Por
todas parties las gentes Sc anna
arabian PAM clos sobre los ojos
mientras que fumaiban "Ches-
terf.eld", CO.. Gold", "Lgcky
Strike" y Camel. Hubo una tx
trana revelation sin embargo.
La mayoria de los fumadoreS Sc
quedaron sorprendidoS al descu-
brir que no podian reconocer
su marca favorita nj diferen-
ciarla de las otraS. John B. Wat
son, ell psicG;ogo, qrien enton-
ces trabajaba con la j. Walter
Thompson Co., agenteS de anun-
cics, hizo pruebas y af.rm6 que
era impossible que las gentes dis
tinguieran un cigarrlllo del otrO.
La ~revista Fortune" dice que
es impossible conquistar Ell mer-
cado de cigarrillos por ell sabor
solamente, porque no hay mar
lea que 10 tenga. La raz6n prince
pal por la cual haSta los exper-
tos en-. tabaco tienen grandes HI
ificultades para identificar las
marcas populares es la que a
tabaco no eS 10 que eSta eStatico
en- los cigarrillos populares, sim
la fragancia, que en- muchos ca
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Function

Function
La Juventud Enthusiastic del
Centre Asturiano tiene anuncia-
da para manana domingo su fun
cion especial con la zarzuela "El
Metodo Gorritz" y Ell concursc
de valiosos artistas locales.
Los muchachos de la Entusias
ia han venido ensayando con el
mayor cuidado los papeles qu2
en- la Interpretation de esa obra
les han sido asignados.
En- los ndmeros de varieda-
des seran presentados Julia Mo
ran, que canta con admirable
buen gusto; Xxi Menendez, muy
graciosa, y el popular baritone
Woodrow Garcia.
Rigen preciOs populares.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
POLONIA LIE HA PEDIDO A
~INCLATERRA III ACLARE
SU M

Londres, Abril Eel emba:.
jador de Polonia, condo Rae
zynski, conferenci6 hoy con Ell
ministro de Negocios Extran-
jeros, Lord Halifax, durande
la conversation mas de una
bora. Tienese entendido que ell
ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Polonia, Jose Beck,
lie pidi6 al embajador confe-
renciara con Halifax Y lie pidie
ra una clara explicacion de la
promesa hecha por Inglaterra
de ayudar a Polonia.
Desea saber ell gobierno pO.
laco 81 la ayuda significa que
Inglaterra mandara recursos
militares a Polonia, en- case de
guerra, o 81 es meramente una
invitaci6n para que Polonia ha
ga un arreglo con Alemanis
en- cuanto a la ciudad libre dc
! Danzig.
Polonia parece solicitar la
explicaci6n por estas palabras
de un editorial del Times,
6rgano del gobierno: LA pa.
labra lave en- ell discurso d.
Chamberlain no es integridad
sine independence"
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Ell Picnic de la Italia

Manana domingo, EN- su edifi.
clio de la Octava avenida, ofrece.
"a su anunciado Picnic la impor
tante sociedad de sOcorros mu.
tuoS la Italia"
El almuerzo Sc comenzara q
servir a las IL 80 Y mas tarde
comenzara ell bale con las or
questas Don Francisco y La So
nora.
I'm programa especial sc ha
preparado por la nueva direct.
va, con ell fin de complacer a to,
dos.
Apreciamos la amable invita-.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
LA E SENTADA

Aver tomo asiento la vieja,
en- Tampa, y llovio, en- perjui'
clio de La Verbena.
mo seria possible retirarla
a otro lugar, en- espera de que
Pase la gran fiesta latina2
Sc lie agradeceria esa anna
bilidad a los encargadOs de ma
nejar las nubes en- combina-
cion con la vieja milagrOsa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
NO TENDRA OTRA ENTER
MERA

Los comisionados del Con-
dado sc negaron aver, por Sc
gunda vez, a conceder otra en-
fermera al DR.. Jose Spoto, je-
fe de la sandal del Condado.
La habia pedido para utilizar-
la en- ell distrito del comisiona-
do Badget.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
HUEUGA DE PANADEROS
EN- K

lciudad de Mexico, abril r.
Por negarse los duenos de pana-
derias a conceder sus ID deman-
das, los obreros de esta indus
tria Sc declararon en- huelga. A
ecta ell movimiento a 10,O1D p:r
-o.as. FL gremio en- huelga per-
tenece a la Confederation Next
cana del Trabajo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
DUPLICARA ~INGLATERRA
SU EJERCITO TERRIFIC
RIAL ~

Londres, abril 10-lnglaterra
decide anteayer duplicar su e.
jercito territorial. 10 que signi-
flea que muy pronto tendra 500
mil hombres sobre las armas. u
ma intensive campana de alista-
miento voluntario ha sido inicia-
da. Sc hara e! reclutamiento con
la misma actividad que en- los
diaS de la guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Falleci6 aver en- su domicilio,
1929 de la Gale Beach, en- West
Tampa, ell Sr. Jose Martinez, de
"a amos.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Angela Carbonell un hijo, Raul
Martinez; tres hijas Dora Mar
tinez, Gloria Torres y Teresa
Garz6n, una hermana.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
USURERO C~ONDENADO

I'm Jurado declare aver culpa-
BILE de usura, en- esta corte, a S.
T. Osgood, que tambi6n Sc deli
ca a la compra de salaries de o.
breros y empleados.
OsgoOd cobr6 un interes de
240 por ciento en- un pequeno
prestamo. Aplaz6 la condena el
juez Hines.
La vfctima en- ste case 10 fut
el Sr. j. H. Cox.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
A H

Miami Beach, abril 1O-Sepul
taron aver, en- esta ciudad, ell ca
daver de Gerardo Machado, ex
p~residente de Cuba.
La familia trasladara los res
tos a la Habana, en- un future
pr6ximo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Concerto

La temporada de Ia Asocia-
ci6n Civica Musical de Tampa Sc
completara ell dfa 10, en- ell audi
torio del Institute Hillsborough,
con la presentation de la valiosa
soprano susanna Fisher y ell te-
nor Clifford Menu.
I'm exito complete ha sido es-
ia temporada para la Association
Civico Musical.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Get After That Cold !

Don't fool around with q cod. You
can't tell where It will end. Even q
"sligha"cold may have dangerous possi.
bilities. The moment you feel q cold
coming on, act quickly, act dscisivslyi
Take Crows Laxative Bromo Oui.
zine tLBQ) tablstsi
Bromos sQuinins tablets are famous
treatment for . cold. They are known
and used the world over.
Bromo Quinins tablets do four I'm.
portant things:
!. They open the bowels, IN advis.
Evening star., 1939-11-09

able step in treating cold.
2. They relieve the headache and
other Pains that 60 with cold.
,: They clear up that heavy sense d
stufhness that goes with cold.
T. They help reduce the fever that
goes with cold.
Take Bromo Quinins tablets prompt.
y ana you do much for ths speedy 70.
lief Of q cold.
Get them At any drugstore, q few
cents . box. Ask for Groves Bromo
Quinins tablets. -.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Departments and Divisions 700qo and Over as of
November 8, 7939-First Report Day

Division $500 Pseentes
No. Division end choimon of Quote
1ol-Daiy Industry Agriculture Department. Kendrick
Iooo4-Aley Dwelling Authority John 1hder 127 3
S24-EXamnations Divisions Board of
Reserve System, F. F. Leonard
S245-Secury Loans Board of Federal
System Mrs. Florence OHare
S5-18-Personnel Buildings Administration
eral Works Agency B. c. Gardner
4632Naonal Planning Commission Frederic
A. Deano-T S. Settle 1906
b4-ses Board Members Railroad Board R.
55s5 Study Exchange Com
mission, Pauline Singer ITO 6
Exchanges Smithsonian Institution,
Deposits Treasury Treasury Depart
-------Bueau
L. Sullivan, 1. 1ol 2
6o-4-Accounts and Collections Revenue
on , A. B. Mess
Administrative Division Revenue R. A.
6o-41sAcoho Revenue Edward L.
eo-42oncome Unit, Revenue Timothy
Miscellaneous Unit Bureau of Internal Revenue NAL
on .oo conn hay
Personnel Division Revenue John
co .o< Ls. aynch --------------------lO6 1860
Wolfe ' ' mo Al
once Public Debt Service Miss e
- - Dooltte l2o 6
Clerks DIVISION Once OF the Treasurer
States, B. A. Hayden l.
es-4Admnstraive Division states Tarn Commission
65-474 Executive Division, Tariff Commission J.
6e4-Admnstratos o Executive Veterans Ad-
mnstration Loretta Ryan a
es47s-Classihcaion Committee Administration J. H
q. Ioo MeoD
ee7-Assocate Member Group veterans Appeals Mrs
oes Legislation Division Veterans Administration
~ enc george A. Holcombe ITO q
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Public Library
DR.. George F. Bowerman, Helen L.
Cavanagh.
Central Library, Ralph L. Thompson
Mt. Pleasant Branch, Frances S. Osborne
Northeastern Branch, Iva Irene Swift
Public Schools
Maj. D. j. Donovan, DR.. Frank Ballou.
Abbott Vocational, w. F. Smith
Franklin Administration Building, N. A.
Danowsky -----
Woodrow Wilson High, N. J. Nelson---.
Board Of Public Welfare are--
Robert E. Bondy.
Board Of Public Welfare, Child Welfare
Division, P. L. Kirby, P. Mors
Evening star., 1939-11-09
IhousAM MDs Gould have
l0vEuER c0MPIEx|0Ns
IF they ended common skin faults!

Nurses discovered this wonderful
newaid to skin beauty...No over
100000 jars of this Medicated
Skin Cream are used every year!
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Most women would have
lovelier eomplexions, but
for one of common skin
faults that spoil their nat.
ural beauty. If yoa, complex
ion is marred by any Of
these skin troubles listed
at the right-if you long
for q clearer, smoother,
fresher-l looking skin try
this highly effective, med.
esfed Beauty Cream-Nox-
zema! It's dainty, g,ea5elyJ,
non-sticky!
How 1t Works-Nox-
zema helps soften and
e-oo<h eNu~L ~l,:~ T..
Evening star., 1939-11-09
|RST REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGNERS

SUBURBAN UNIT
Continued
DIVISION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., William C.. Wedding
No. Amount Of
Quote. Pledges Pledged. Quote.
Team lo-o5S-Captan, Earle Bourne $4,000 500
Total, Division S500O0 &1ono ooo|
DIVISION 20-BERWYN-Chairma Dr. T. b. Symons
Team 15073-Captain ST.
ardson 100000 l473
Total, Division
Team 15-200-Advance Gifts, Chair
100000 x320oo M
Team 15-201-Group Solicitation Co. | "O
chairmen, A.. DuvaL
H. Clay Whteford---- $500 AZ y
Grand Total 100000 $1O43Oo 94s
Evening star., 1939-11-09

soothing medication relieves irritation
more quickly heal externally
caused blemishes and chapped, weather.
roughened compilations. Noxzema re-
ards the formation of blackheads, its
mild astringents help shrink enlarged
pores b. Apply it asa Night Cream, mas.
saying it into the pores. Use it IS Pow
der Base-for long-lasting. sves make.
up. See if Noxzema can't improve your
complexion IS it has so many thousands
of enthusiastic users! Get q jar today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16
wee WILDCAT
JAzz.ED Up BY
BIG ACID SHOT

A hydrochloric acid shot of rec
ord size-150O gallons-was APP
piled to a wildcat we'll in West
Pondera district, Teton county. this
week by R. c. Tarrant and " NJ.
Kirk, joint adventures on a
structural nose" west of Pondera
oil field.
The shot was applied Thursday
and no test had been completed
at last reports. 1t was the third
acid application. now totaling $500
gallons. When drilled into the top
of the Madison lime this well had
a mere showing of free oil. 1t was
treated with l 600 gallons of acid,
taken very slowly and it increased
to three barrels per day. A second
shot of 1000 gallons entered the
formation much more readily and
this seems to have made a well,
estimated at so barrels or better
following bailing test. 1t was put
on production and after producing
around 40 barrels dropped off TO
eight barrels per day Accordingly
the owners decided to give it a
larger acid shot.
The absence OF water with the
oil led to the statement by E. By
ers Emrick, geologist, that he be-
lieves the well is at least IL feet
above the water line He was hope
full that the bottom of the hole
would be treated-where the best
showing of gas and oil was noted
rather than with the customary
protective blanket" which prevents
downward action of the acid.
Should this shot not greatly i'm
prove this discovery well, the own
ers may drill it into the second or
third breaks" in the Madison
lime, it is understood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16
BOAT MOTOR
BUCKS AGAIN
As OIL PUMP

Possibly because oil and water
will not mix, a marine motor APP
parently cant take it" in a dry
land oil field, according to OBJ
servers on the West Kevin-Com-
munity we'll in the midway district
between Kelvin and Cut Bank fields.
A marine motor moved in from
Seattle to pump this we'll started
off with a big flourish and sue
ceeded in pumping off water and
bringing the well back to oil for
short time but it could not
stand the gaff." With the OBJ
jective of water nearly achieved,
the pump, when repaired, always
expires and water re-claims the
wildcat well. That was the status
this week.
Hope of a new producing we'll to
solve the engine of the midway
district rests during the coming
week with the Lemac-McCreary No.
1. SW SEA SWH 334-4W. is
drilling at 2065 feet. They are
belived near the top Of the lime,
This well is owned by a Seattle
group related only indirectly to
the owners of the Community we'll
three quarters of a mile north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16
INDUSTRY BAITERS
OF WYOMING HEAR
REFINERS' SIDE

CHEYENNE, WYO. - Ewing T.
Kerr, Wyoming attorney general,
took under advisement today the
explanation Of four major oil COM
panies that differences in gasoline
prices within the state were caus-
ed by the necessity of meeting COM
petition.
The explanation was offered in
a hearing called by the attorney
general in connection with charg-
es made last month by Gov. Nels
II. Smith. The chief executive ac-
cused the companies of violating
the states unfair competition act
by allegedly entering into agree
ments 10 destroy competition.
Representatives OF the Texas Co..
the Continental oil Co., Sinclair
Refining Co and Standard oil CO.
denied any such agreements.
Following the hearing Kerr said
he would not announce his decision
for several days at least
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16
JOHN HAY IS
ELEuATEDBY
STAHD0LIND

John Hay, for more than six
years manager Of the Standard Of
Indiana in Montana. has been pro-
NOTED to vice president and gener-
al manager of the Standard Oil
company Of Nebraska, which latter
firm was recently acquired by
Standard Of Indiana.
Mr.. Hay whose offices are in
Billings, left last Monday to take
up his new duties. Sale of Standard
of Nebraska to Standard OF Indi-
an at a price Of $3.50 a share
was approved at a special meeting
of stockholders on August %. The
Nebraska company is exclusively a
concern with total as
sets Of S4,9O9,9S9 and 161, 402
shares outstanding.
The promotion OF Mr.. Hay is
high recognition from the Indiana
company, merited by an excellent
sales record here in Montana. A.
z. Tessein, assistant to Mr.. Hay for
the last IS months, has moved up
to the office of manager In the Bill
lings office. Mark Good. formerly
agent at Helena, becomes
assistant manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16

The Denver Post this week an
nounced that one of the principal
purposes of the coming session of
congress is to pass a price fixing
bill, in the guise of a war measure,
intended to prevent profiteering.
The purpose of the administration
is to thwart the law of supply and
demand, combating rising prices
just as 1t attempted to thwart the
law of demand by creating artifi-
cfal shortages.
The congress will be asked to
pass legislation changing the neu-
trality laws; to pass a price fix
ing bill reading into all lines of
business: and to pass a government
control bill for the oil industry.
Secretary Ickes has already an
nounced administration attitude,
saying that America should not sell
its precious oil to Europe. He de-
clared that the war loss in Ameri-
ca could be almost as great as
If a hostile army invaded us and
destroyed our oil wells, our forests
and our other natural resources.
I'VE ought not to allow any
uuuu6 lnCIc case IL CApOA bobAOAS
he said, pointing to the country's
experiences in the last war when
''crude prices went to SO and
meant a higher price of gasoline
to our own people,"
He said that in the last war
the ranges were depleted by putting
more cattle on them than they could
stand and otherwise took advantage
of the situation ito make a profit
at a tremendous cost to our ma
tural resources"
"We're smarter now, though"
he added, "and we won't make" a
lot of the same mistakes again.
Wants U. s. Control
Asked what the federal govern !
ment could do about oil specifically |
II the producing states raised their |
and began exporting in |
large quantities, Ickes reiterated /
what he has said often before: |
eve can't do a thing under the
present law. If the states increase
their allowabIes it would in effect (
nullify the action of the Connaly |
law. What we ought to have and |
should have had long before this
is a federal production control
law"
The secretary's interview gave
the industry a clear view of the
plans of the industry to accom-
plish long-sought power over the
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-16
OPTIMISM IS
APPARENT IN
NORTH field

A notably increased optimism
among oil operators of north Mon
tana was marked this week based
largely on the national oil situation,
coupled with the outlook for war
time demands. In Cut Bank there
was a feeling that considerable
new drilling is coming. perhaps
starting YET this fall.
Only three new wells were start
ed in Cut Bank this week. one OF
them in the Darling pool, the HUI
er-Montana-Crowley No. 8, in C
NWA NWA 24-37-5W. The other
two were in the south field.
Wagner. Trustee-Tribal 173 No.
was located 1920 feet north of
the south line and $50 feet west of
the east line OF Section 12-326W.
Rig is up.
Glacier Production Darlington
No. 2. c NWA NEA 19-335W.
west offset to the Hesla No.
producer. was rugged up this week,
the rig having been moved from
this company's Bannister No. /,
which appears to be small oil
well but large enough to justify
being put on the pump.
Glacier Production-Hall No. 2,
c SWA 3536-6W, is making hole
again after having cemented off
two bits and a bailer lost in the
hole at 1886 New depth is report
ed as 2365.
Santa Ritas StahI NO. 3 c NEA
SWA 21-335W is now reported
making 40 barrels per day follow
ing several weeks of careful clean
ng.
Texaco- Hardwick No. 4, C NWA |
SEA 17-32-5W, is drilling in to-
lay, having set 7-inch casing at
1888 after having had a showing |
If oil in the Cut Bank sand at
1895.
Texaco-sec 9 Unit No. 7, CI
SWA SWA 9-32-5W, was com
,leted as a producer this week. 1t
lad upper Cut Bank from 1856 to
1850 and lower Cut Bank from
1868 to 1881. The Ellis was drill
ID from 1881 to 1885 Oil rose
200 feet and ii swabbed rs bar
els in 10 hours Seven-inch pipe |
vas set at 1850.