davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

Completing the report of the Jar
dineICrevice Mountain area, DR.. G.
F. Seager and his assistant, Rus
sell Chadwick, are working in rug
ged, mountainous country near Jar
dine. This region, one of the we'll
known gold mining areas of the
State, is being mapped and describ-
ed in detail. 1t is the only tungsten
producing area in Montana and al
so produces arsenic as a by-product
in the mining OF gold. Jardine-
Crevice Mountain has never been
mapped or described in detail, and
because of its commercial possibli-
ties the Bureau of Mines and Geo
logy has undertaken the compile
ton of a report on it.
Studies Madison Lime
DR.. l.. L. Sloss, assisted by Err
nest Thurlow, is working in the
central part of Montana on a study
of Madison and Ordovician lime
stones. The Madison limestone is
commercially important and has
been used for smelter flux, quick
lime, in the process of sugar re-
filming, and has been recognized as
the reserevoir-rock for oil and gas
in the Kevin-Sunburst area and in
the Turner Valley in Canada. The
Madison limestone is potential
source of oil in other parts of Mon
tana. Orodovician limestone is
known to be present in southern
Montana and thought to be pres
ent in central Montana. DR.. SlOss
is endeavoring to trace Ordovician
limestone in the central Montana re-
gion.
DR.. E. S. Perry, geologist for the
State Bureau of Mines and Geology,
is compiling geologic field infor-
nation on the ova-Whitehall-
Morrison cave area. The Mayflow-
er gold mine and the Golden Sun
light mine are located in this area.
Prepare Collection
AS part of the regular service of
the Bureau of Mines and Geology,
John c. Rabbit is engaged in the
mineral determination of samples
sent in to the Bureau and in the
answering Of letters of inquiry re-
garding mineral resouces of the
State Mr.. Rabbit is also prepar-
ing the museum collection for its
transfer from Main Hall to the new
Library and Museum Building on
the Montana School of Mines cam
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
E. [. CORD FINANCES

Continued from Page One)
development is taking place along
long anticlinal fold striking
northwest into Canada from the
Cutbank oil field of Montana.
The Cutbank oil field of Mon
tana and the Cord-Terminal-Sound
Cities structures in Alberta are To-
Gated close together, just east Of the
Rockies, all being less than 800
miles airline from Spokane and less
than 500 miles airline from Seattle
and Vancouver. B. C.
Sees Great Oil Field
Frank r. Henry, oil operator, in
an interview several years before
the present great Alberta oil devel-
opment, predicted that the domes
along this fold would produce ov-
err SO0,0OO,00O barrels of oil. Hen
~ and his associate, Dixon S. Kelly,
have been prominent in Alberta oil
development for the past seven
years. They are the managing exc
cutives of Wheatman Petroleum,
Ltd, and Del Bonita Petroleum,
Ltd, two Of the largest holders a
long this trend.
Gas FOR spokane
Recent development of the Cut
Bank. Montana, oil field has been
rapid Flowing oil wells as well as
10000, 000-foot gassers. carrying
casinghead gasoline, have been
brought in.
Operate Pipe Line
A. B. Cobb. large independent
Cutbank operator. and associates,
have incorporated the Spokane Pipe
line Co.. to pipe gas to Spokane
and the Couer d'Alenes. 1t is esti-
mated there is a market there for
at least 5O.0OO,00O cubic feet of gas
per day.
There already are three refiner-
les running in Spokane handling
Cut Bank crude. having a capacity
of 5000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
U. S. GEOLOGICAL
CONTINUED from Page Onel


1898 to facilitate Departmental ad-
ministratiom of the laws governing
drilling and producing operations
on the Federal and Indian lands
involved.
The geology of the area is por-
trayed on the map by patterns re-
presenting the different rock for
nations that underlie the wide
spread cover of alluYium and gla-
cial drift, by generalized and detail
ed sections of the exposed and I'M
exposed rocks, and by structure
contour lines drawn at intervals OF
100 feet on the top of the Colorado
shale. The location of more than
$50 wells drilled for oil and gas
is shown, and the productive sta
tus of each on May /, 1899, is in
dicated by appropriate symbol
Copies of this map may be pur-
chased from the Geological Survey,
Washington, D. c., for rs cents
each.
All the probationary rocks ex-
posed in the Cut Bank-West Kelvin
Border district are of Upper Creta-
ceous age. The youngest of these
is the Two Medicine formation,
which is underlain successfully by
the Virgelle sandstone and the up
per part of the Colorado shale.
The unexposed rocks, named in
downward sequence, are the lower
part of Blackleaf sandy member OF
the Colorado shale, of Upper Gre
taceous age; the Kootenai forma-
ton, OF Lower Cretaceous age; the
Ellis formation, of Upper Jurassic
age; and the Madison limestone, OF
lower Mississippian age. The
Madison limestone is discOnformable
with the everything Ellis formation,
and the Ellis is disconformable with
the Kootenai The general fea-
lures of these formations are des-
cribed in earlier Geological Survey
publications relating to this and
adjoining areas, particularly Bulle-
tins 621-K, 641-C, j, and S12-B,
and Professional Paper COG Their
significant variations in thickness
and character within these dis
tricts are indicated in the sections
on the map. The structure of the
area is dominantly monoclinal with
low inclination to the west away
from the crest of the Sweetgrass
arch of a few miles to the east,
but is much diversified by a ser
les of north-northwestwar plung-
ing noses, some of which include
areas of small local closure
The West Kelvin field is a north
westward prolongation of the main
Kevin-Sunburst field and is devel-
oped along two rather structural
noses that plunge westward and
northwestward, respectively, across
T. 35 N, RS. 3 and f., Montana
meridian. 1t contains 229 wells, of
which 1T produce oil produce
gas, and 107 are dry holes and ex-
hausted producers. Among those
that are exhausted is the discovery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
FAIR VISITORS
WILL See HOW
ORE IS MINED

No longer will north Montana
people have to go to Butte to see
how copper ore is mined, for in
stalled in a permanent exhibit In
the North Montana Fair at Great
Falls is a model mine" in which
is depicted all of the various OPP
eratfons OF recovering ores from
the earth.
The exhibit is said to be equal
and in some features excells the
mining exhibit of the worlds fair
at San Francisco. Although not as
elaborated 1t is comparable with
the mining exhibit at the New YORK
worlds fair. observers say.
The exhibit shaws a mine drift
fully equipped with drills, a stope
drill and a drifter. with tracks, wa
ter and air lines and ventilating
fans. 1t Is a full sized mine tun-
mel. with a raise" extending up to
the ceiling. In this is an ore chute
and manway, with standard timbers
throughout. The mine is lighted as
the stations are lighted. ordinarily.
At the mouth of the adit are
samples of silver. bismuth, felle-
mum, tellurium, lead. zinc, copper
phosphates and cadmium and in
another exhibit are representative
copper and brass products. The en-
tire exhibit is decorated in sheet
copper and marIite, with copper
and brass trimming. demonstrating
the idea of "mine to the cOnsum-
err"
The mining exhibit committee is
headed by r. J. Lapee of the local
ACM organization. The exhibit was
installed by W. H. Dowd. exhibition
manager OF the American Brass
Co, with Albert Crandall. also OF
waterbury, Conn. assisting. These
men installed the exhibits at both
of the worlds fairs. The mine work
installation was done by two ACM
engineers, Ed Borchert, chief engi-
neer of the research department at
Butte and Humphrey Courtney, re-
search engineer. also Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
METALS
WORKING MODELS


likewise built to scale, is an inter-
esting feature. This was construc-
ted by engineers Of Socony-Vacuum
Oil company of Kansas City, and
loaned for this exhibit.
The oil industry is a heavy con-
tributor to the support of schools
of the state, there being a large
number of producing oil wells on
state school lands, the school funds
receiving the customary IL X per-
cent royalty. The exhibit includes
replica of one of the Greater I'M
iversity buildings, modelled by
Heikke. The "landscaping" of the
panorama has been done by Heikke.
He also modelled a relief map Of
the state, showing the principal oil
fields and the oil and gas pipelines,
represented in color by Neon tubes.
This exhibit will have the only new
type Econ sign in the fair grounds.
Designing and art sketches for
the exhibit was under the supervd-
sion of Dwane eagle, who is well
known for his etchings.
The entire exhibit is mounted on
a trailer so that it can be moved
from fair to fair throughout the
state. It is non-commercial, adver-
Using no company or brands,
merely introducing to the public
the important part of the petroleum
industry plays in making prosperity
for Montana people.
1t was built in Shelby under the
supervision of Lon Crumley, pro-
Queer, Gene Gerlough, geologist-en-
gineer; J. w. Johnson, producer,
and Ray Mountain, banker all of
Shelby To J. w. Johnson goes Gre
dit for raising the finances for the
exhibit. o. I. DeSchon, publisher of
the Journal, is chairman of the
committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

8 million to 40 million cubic feet
day under a reservoir pressure of
about 700 pounds to the square
inch The gas is marketed in sew
eral cities and towns of western
Montana, but chiefly in Butte and
Anaconda.
In 1898 the Cut Bank field pro-
duced 2,786,530 barrels of oil and
7,704,4S9,000 cubic feet of gas, or
SIS percent of the oil and 37.6
percent of the gas produced in Mon.
tana in that year. Its total produc-
ton to the end of 1888 was 10,
OS5.5 barrels of oil and 47,04S,-
035. 900 cubic feet of gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
FOR SALE OR RENT
At Cut Bank

FOR sAI4E-1O0 acre we'll improved farm
suitable for mixed farming, In good
Farming district; northeast OF Cut
Rank. Montana This farm belongs TO
fhe Rleir Aas land Estate and VIII be
eoId in order 90 close the estate. q.
X. Bilstad, Adm, Box 656, Cut Bank:
Montana. oO-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

pus. Hundreds of tourists have Wis
tied Montana School of Mines this
summer to see the collection Of
mineral specimens on display there.
Members of the Bureau of Mines
and Geology staff have just COM
pleted Memoir No. 10, known as,
THE Geology and Ore Deposits of
the Rochester and Adjacent Mining
Districts, Madison County, Mon
tana," and are working on report
covering placer possibilities OF the
Gravelly Range, and on several
other reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
LEAD A 3 CENTS

NEW YORK-The price of lead
was advanced 50 a ton July 81 by
leading producers.
The increase raised the price to
1855 cents a pound, New York,
from 4.85-4.9O cents, to which point
it had been advanced on June 10.
The present price is the highest
since Dec. 5, 1888, when lead sold
at 5-5.05 cents a pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
NEW OIL BILL RECEIVED

Copies of the proposed oil control
bill, fostered by the president have
received by the Journal. 1t is too
long to print at length but opera
tors who desire to peruse it may
see the bill in the library of the
Journal in the First National Bank
Building in Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
JOINS SCHOOL OF MINES STAFF

Appointed instructor in ceramics
and ceramist of the State Bureau
of Mines and Geology this week
was Charles w Dougon of Victoria,
B. c., according to an announce
ment by President Francis A.
Thomson. Mr.. Dougan, who will be-
gin his work at the Butte engi-
neering college on September 1,
succeeds DR. w Wurth Kriegel who
has accepted a position in the cera-
mic engineering department of
North Carolina State College of Ag-
riculture and Engineering.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
Bureau OF Mines Staff
Spends Vacation Time
On Geological Surveys

of the staff the state Bureau OF Mines and Geology
number of areas in Montana They are Dr. g.
DIR Rabbit, Thuow and
being carried under the supervision of
Thomson director of the State Bureau of Mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past 25 years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions of tons Of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons day. :.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

OPERATORS and geologists may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geoIoaIcaI
library, which has the largest eoilec-
ton extant OF o. s. @. s., State ana
private reports on Montana of and
mining geology. Since many of these
reports are out OF print, copies win
be furnished OF reports. together wits
maps, on moderate folio charge
through the Supply Department Nor.
tana OH and Mining Journal. Firns
National Bank Bldg. Great FaIIa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
MINING HEH
Will HONOR
MACKENZIE

Mining men of Montana will pay
tribute to John D. Mackenzie, re-
firing manager of the East Helena
plant of the American Smelling &
Refining Co. and welcome r. D..
Bradford, his successor, at the an
nual banquet of the Mining Asso-
citation of Montana at the Baxter
hotel in Bozeman on the evening of
August 10. according to Carl Trau-
erman, Harry Bacorn, Charles Bra
zier, August Grunert and DR.. Fran
els A. Thomson, executive commit
tee of the association.
Mackenzie will leave for El Paso
on Sept. / to take charge of the
Ell Paso and Hayden, Ariz., smell
tiers of the AS&R. Bradford comes
to Montana from Ell Paso, Texas.
This event at the banquet will
be the climax of the two-days con-
vention of the association on Fri
day and Saturday, August 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
UNION PARTY MAD

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 4 -- (U.P3 The state cooroinator of the Union Party, whose 3046 votes in the last election provided the margin neces- sary for the election of Republican Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, to- day accused the governor of "be- traying" the party which elected him.
 F. Henry sattler. Meriden, Union Party coordinator, said in an open letter to the governor in the "Mal- ist", party organ:
 "Your change in attitude has been most disappointing. The manner in which you betrayed the Union party and is was in 8 manner true to a greedy politician in form.
 "The jobs we asked for were all minor ones, and the major jobs were asked for those who are no part of us, but we asked for them because 1t was for the interest of the rHople, which is our interest"
 Governor Baldwin was endorsed by the Union party in the 1888 elec- ton, and It's votes enabled him to defeat former Governor Wilbur L.. Cross for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Root Alger will be held at the Arr thur J. Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. William Brew. ster, curate at St. Johns Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in South Norwalk. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Clifford Hartt Kelsey, 50, of 167 Plank road, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at o'clock. Rev. E,muel A. Budde,. vicar of Christ chapel, will officiate. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Albert Du- chesneau, infant son of MT. and Mrs Albert E. Duchesneau of Hitch- cock lake, were held at the Mulville funeral home yesterday afternoon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John B. Sweeney will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. today.
 The funeral of Mrs. John J. Kane was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from her home, 42O North Main street to the Immaculate Concep- tion Church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o. clock by Rev. Donald OLeary as- sisted by Rev. Paul Spodnick and Rev. Phillip Hussey. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with com- initial services by Father Hussey. The pallbearers were: Harry Thomp- son, Richard German, James Cor man, Joseph Nestor, Greco Gusti and Erwin Tucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

Members of professional and fra ternal circles of the city gathered this morning to pay final tribute to Dr. Thomas E. Parker when the funeral was held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Patrick's Church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. William Wirkus as- sisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Bernard Foster. Rev. Eugene Cryne, pastor of the church, was seated in the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was rendered by St. Margaret's Quartet under the direction of Miss Mary Rice, organist. The quartet consis- ted of Mrs. Eric Pape, soprano, Mrs. John L. Bonn, alto, Joseph Mulcahy, tenor and Joseph Connor, bass.
 An honorary delegation including members of the Waterbury Medical Association and the staff of St. Mary's Hospital included: Dr. Ed ward A. Herr, Dr. John H. Dillon Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, pr. John J. Mullen, Dr. Henry J. Stettbacher, Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer, Dr. Charles H. Audet, Dr. Christopher E. Dwyer, pr. William M. Good, Dr. Thomas J. Tobin, Dr. John A. Fruin and Dr. Andrew C.. Swenson.
 The local lodge of Elks was rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
Delegations Attend
 Rites For Dr. Parker
Waterbury Medical Society, Elks Represented at
 Funeral Today; Special Musical Program Rendered

resented by Dennis Clancy, Charles Ahearn, Michael Darcey, Thomas Kelley, Edward Mcdonald, William Dunleavey, Harry Spellman, Thom- as Riley, William verricker. Frank McCanr,, Patrick Chicchetti, Christo- pher Dechent, Timothy Donovan, Al Cosky, Walter Kelley, John Riley, James Mccarthy, Harry X. Cashin Charles Sasso and Edward oDon- nell.
 Burial was in the family plot in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Father Wir- kus.
 The pallbearers were: George F. Mulligan, George w. Fallon, Will liam J. Cavanaugh, James F. Col well, William E. Pendy and William H. Corbett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
CHAIRS MUST STAY

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. { = U.PJ Its too bad, Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti said today. A but those chairs awarded to 2ef4tor Charles J. Arrigoni, Durham, and Senator Anthony J. Rich. Bristol, by fellow members of the senate. can- not be taken from the state capitol.
 I'm afraid" consoled Pallotu, they'll just have to come up here to the capitol to do their sitting"
 In the clogging days of the ses- sion, the senate awarded the two senate chairs to Arrigoni, Repubii- can president pro tempore, and Rich Republican floor leader.
 Now they've come to claim their property, and find the attorney general, also . Republican. has ruled action by both houses was neces- saTy to dispose of state property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the building inspector:
 Scovlll Manufacturing Co.,, per- mission to build a one-story brick addition to Building TEA, at cost of $500, fee, S5.
 Frank Nastri, permission to erect . one-family dwelling at Woodtick road and Maplewood avenue, at ost of $5,000, fee, $21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
FEDERAL AGENTS
 SEEKING AD0NIS
Brooklyn Gang Leader Is Suspected of Supplying
 Money to Lepke

New York, Aug. 5. (UP)-Federal agents were reported today to be seeking Joe Adonis, Brooklyn gang leader, on underworld tips that his organization is supplying some of the money used by Louis Oepkel Buchalter to evade capture until possible witnesses against him have been silenced.
 Adonis, with the backing of Buchalter and his former associate, "Gurrah Jake" Shapiro, took over the rich Brooklyn rackets from the notorious Little Augie" Pisano and since then has become so important he is considered by federal agents to be an equal director in the crime syndicate which is the object of the current government drive.
 As federal officials revealed the search for Adonis, last reported in Florida, it became known that the deposition Al Capone gave against Johnny 'Torrio, his mentor in rac- keteering, has supplied some of the important evidence against under world figures now in government hands.
 Capone, interviewed at Alcatraz, gave authorities 50-page story de- signed for use in Torrio's income tax trial. The veteran racketeer pleaded guilty, however, and the deposition never was made public. G-men have been using it as basis for extended inquiry.
 txp ra~ RUi incided with the desire of special Assistant Attorney General John Harlan Amen, who is Investigating Brooklyn rackets, to question him about alleged labor shakedowns and a tribute of $3 per car on every automobile of one of the most pop ular low priced models sold ip Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04
EDDIE HOGAN IN
 'RINC' THRILLER
Former Local Boy Fea- tured in Film at Capitol
 Theater

Eddie Hogan, local boy who has been in many ring wars, has recent ly completed motion picture in Hollywood. The movie, entitled "In- vitation to Happiness, and co-star- ring Fred MacMurray and Irene Dunne, will be shown at the Cap- 1tol Theater on Sunday and Mon- day, August 6 and 2.
 This film version depicts our Ed- die Hogan as the worlds heavy weight champion who successfully defends his title against the chal- 1et1ger, Fred MacMurray.
 Eddie Hogan, whose real name Is Eddie Yuskis, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Yuskis of 853 Bank street. He won a reputation as a great fighter in this city, and then moved on up the ladder of fame, reaching the climax when he ap- peared as the semi -finalist on a boxing card featuring World Heavyweight championship fight at Madison Square Garden. Scores of friends and admirers in this city will avail themselves of the oppor- tlinity to see him in this screen play ct the Capitol Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-04

satieu in my throat, nor have the gas or cramps. The pains have dis- appeared and l And that my bowels are acting thoroughly.
 'T am very willing to give this public statement about what Vendoi has done for me, so that others may have confidence to try It."
 Learn how Vendol can help you, too. Come to Apothecaries Hall O., e3 Bank St., and let them explain about this fine medicine made from Roots, Herbs and Alkalines. Give t . chance to make ..'0u LOOK bet ter and FEEL better than you have for long time. You can get Vendoi at the Rickman's Drug Store, ! ". Main s., Bristol; the spooner Drug Co. In Oakvllle; Naugatuck Drug and Donovan's Pharmacy in Naueatuck; Lennon Pharmacy in Thomaston. and nt leading drug stores evsry- where.