davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
. HIGHLIGHTS FROM
 LATEST BOOKS
Danube Parallels History of Man

It Is an incredibly rich, kaleidO-
 scopic book that foreign cor.
 respondent Emil Lengyel has
 written in "The Danube" (Ran.
 dom House: S3.75). Here is the
 biography of a great river from
 primitive man to Maxi bombers.
 Here is recreation of the old em.
 pires, old cultures, old wars
 along its bank, and here is 4he
 ominous present. You have not
 read European history until you
 go back across the centuries
 with Lengyel. Excerpted briefly
 here Is a passage catching the
 full history of the Danube. The Danube flows through 10000 years.
 It gave protection to the Stone Age man long before the Fiber became immortal. It was a cen. ter of culture thousands of years before Paris had become a flsh- ing village.
 It saw the bowmen of Sesostris the Egyptian, the archers of Darius the Persian, the hoplites of Alex ander the Macedonian, the lancers of Charlemagne the Frank, the war; riors of the Hungarian conqueror Arpad, the Janizaries of Soleiman the Magnificent, the hordes of Geng- his Kahn the Tatar, and the Grand Armee of Napoleon the Great.
 It has seen more wars than any other river. Godfrey of Bouillons Crusaders, bound for the Holy Land were massacred on its banks. The flower of an entire country was crushed at the battle of Mohacs, five centuries later.
 Slaughters that mortified the world here more than justified the name of the "unspeakable Turk" Here the Holy Alliance drowned hopes of freer day in blood. The Battle of Nations against Napoleon was fought in adjacent land.
 The first World War broke out in the Danube valley. The clouds of the second World War are gathering there. If history be- slowed names, 1t would long ago have called the river "The Beauti- full Red Danube"
 The Danube flows across sev. eral civilizations. Along its course of l,750 miles the culture of 2,O00 years is revealed.
 At the Danube's source indus trial cities produce 20th century machines; the fishermen in the Danuba delta, where the river dies, live the life of St. Peters contemporaries.
 Sailing down the Danube you sail into mankind's past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

adopted Q silent slogan in these W ar troubled times. That is:
 Keep Amer. ican Toys Out of the War" There is an em phasis on pacihst diver sion for the children, and s uCh military playthings as tin or wooden soldiers and pop . cannolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

A. The Lords Temporal (House of Lords), the Lords Spiritual (clergy), and the Commons. Nc. aulay, or perhaps Burke, was the first to term the newspaper men in the gallery of Parliament "the fourth estate"
 O. Give the name and address of the director of the American Four1- dalton for the Blind.
 A. Robert B. Irwin, IS West 18th Street, New York city.
 e. Has the United States treas- ury set up . separate account for old-age benefits under the Social Security act?
 A. Yes; 1t Is entitled the "Old- Age and Survivors Trust Fund"
 c. Who first developed the use of a polygraph as a "lie detectorP"
 A. Leonardo Keeler, when he was assistant professor of law in legal psychology at Northwestern Univer- sity Law School.
 e. How many boys are engaged in the work of safety patrols for schools?
 A. A recent report of the Inter. national Association of Chiefs of Police states that there are 276,000 members of the Volunteer School Boy Safety Patrols, in 3,250 commit. mites, protecting s,ooo,ooo school children.
 c. Could 6 rlaturalized American citizen, who was born in Poland, serve in the Polish army without losing his citizenship?
 A. Americans can serve in either the Polish or French armies with. out losing their U. s. citizenship be. cause they are not required to take an oath of allegience in those coua- tries.
 e. When was the name of St. Petersburg, Russia, changed7
 A. September 1, 1914. 1t was changed to Petrograd, and in 1924 1t was changed again to Leningrad. c. Are internships available ct the U. s. Naval hospitals? What h the pay?
 A. Internships may be secured at the Naval Hospitals at Philadel. phia, Pa: Norfolk, Va; San Diego Celif., and aMre Island Calf. They are open only to 4th year students in approved medical schools. The pay is 5000 a year, including sub- sistence.
 if you want . copy of our book. let, "CORRECT ENGLISH. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
A Thought for Today

But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping; and as she wept, she stopped down and looked into the sepulchre.-St. John 2O:ll'
 
 Well has it been said that there is no grief ike the grief which does not Speak.-Long1elloW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Nov. { = Christmas already has come to lower Fifth Avenue. In the great annual Yule- tide preview of toys, one note is conspicuous. The toy-makers have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Do not say, "Elizabeth Johns, an excellent executive, and yet . woman, was elected president; omit "and" be- fore "yet."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Washington Merry Go-Round
DREW PIE A R s o N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN


  Washington the Civil Aenautcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

if you want . copy of our book. let, CORRECT ENGLISH, The Waterbury Democrats Washing. ton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. Q. Enclose 10 cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04
Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven 0e these test questions7 Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-04

Copyright. 1889. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
For Only : New
Subscriptions to the
TACOMA TIMES

Sonia henie stands Is inches TALL has moving eyes and
blond hair. She wears MousseIine-de-Soe dress and
has Two pink roses and leaf in her hair The body is
made Of the finest quality composition with moving head
and arms The legs are fully jonied She is able 10 stand
all by herself She comes 10 you equipped with boots and
Ice skaies. She is truly beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
BRITAIN, FRANCE
 IN JOINT SHOW
 OF pREP'AREDNESS
Greatest DispIa of Two Nations Since World
 War-DaIddier Talks
tBy Associated Pressl

Thirty thousand picked British and French troops marching. tanks rumbling along with guns and pow erful warplanes roaring, combined today in the first joint display of British and French military might since the world war.
 More than 100000 Frenchmen cheered excitedly.
 The show was arranged on the occasion of Bastile Day to remind the world of the unity of British and French in armed preparedness.
 British War Secretary Hore Bel isha stood beside the French high command in the reviewing stands.
 Premier Deladier declared in a worldwide roadcast that the French Army was invincible against any attack. The Premier said: Any menace or any effort at domination will find us resolved d to defend French liberties and join our efforts with those of all the peoples de- termined to safeguard liberties
 The demonstration was staged by the British to show maximum ef- ficiency in anticipation of a possible autumn crisis.
 In Germany, the newspapers as- sailed the "pious hypocrisy" of the British propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
WOOL WORTH PARTY FISH FOR SALMON
Yacht Returns from West. ward-Remaining in
 Southeast Alaska

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 14- The giant yacht Noparo, with Nor man Woolworth, of New York, his wife and party of friends, including John Garland and wife of Los An geles, has arrived here to fish in the vicinity for three or four days
 Woolworth and his companion shot five bear on Admiralty Island on the trip to Nome, but passed Nome up as it was "too cold"
 Mrs. Woolworth said she has not yet caught enough salmon to be sat- isfied and that is the reason for the stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
CHAPEL SERVICE FOR
 MRS. BIXBY SATURDAY

Last rites for Mrs. A. F. BfXby will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 Music will be provided by Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander and Pastor H. L. Wood will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in the Ellss Plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Pail bearers will include Harold Knight, James Dennis, Sam Paul Jr., William Friend. Woodie Bur nett and James Larson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
TWELVE COMING
 ON NORTH SEA

SEATTLE, July 14.-The steamer North Sea of the Northland Trans portation Company, sailed at 10 O. clock this morning northbound with 225 passengers aboard.
 The following are for Juneau: Norman Coffey, Charles Goldstein, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Carnegie, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Seever, R. Komar- elk, J. c. B. Hawkes., Miss Esther Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Miss Mabel Hoops, Jimmie Davis.
 There are 103 round trip pas sengers aboard also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
BRADFORD INJURED

Fred Brayford, ranking engineer on the Alaska Railroad, is in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks re- covering from eye and hand in juries received when he was check ing the motor on Brill car No. 1l4 near Dunbar on the railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Elmer Is Home For keeps; We Hope

Elmer, the pet squirrel of Eek ley Guerin's is back home safe and sound. For the past few days the beautiful gray animal has stayed around the east end of Sixth Street.
 This morning Mrs. William Fromholtz coaxed Elmer back into his cage by rattling sackful of nuts in front of him.
 Elmer couldn't resist and so now he is home, little battle-scarred but very happy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
Boy Hunting Dad, Finds Him Suicide

CHICAGO July II. While searching for his father in the yi- ciniiy Of his cigar and liquor store. Merton Cold. 18. encountered a crowd in a vacant lot at Haw- thorna Place and L2keshore Drive.
 l. the center, his father. Max z. Gold 50, lay dead. with a .98- ca'iber bullet through his head, a suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Low barometrc pressure continued this morning from the Seward the Gulf of Alaska South being 2974 inches Nome southern the lotte Islands pressure prevailed the Pacific Ocean from the the Pacific at latitude AZ This general distribution Cordova southeastwad the Inlet
 
 last a thunderstorm
 Juneau, July 15-Sunrise, 3:l6 am; 854 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
ELMER LINK SOUTH
 <l ON BUSINESS TRIP

Elmer Link, promoter of the Ju- neau Boxing Club on the Fourth of July fight card, is southbound pas senger on the North Coast. Link will spend six weeks in Montana on business before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
HAWKES. RETURNING

Jack Hawks, well known Juneau mining man, is returning to Juneau on the North Sea, which sailed from Seattle this morning. He has been east to New York in connection with mining business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
BISHOP ON BUYING
 TRIP FOR BEHREND5

John D. Bishop of the B. M. Beh- rends Co.,, Inc, left on the steamer Princess Louise on three-week buying trip.
 Bishop will spend most of his time in Los Angeles, returning here during the early part of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
GOLDSTEIN ON WAY

Charles Goldstein is a passenger aboard the North Sea which left Seattle this mornng for Juneau.
 Goldstein flew to Seattle with Ma rine Airways pilot Johnny Amund- sen a few days ago in connection with business matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
COMING HOME

MT. and Mrs Claude Carnegie, of the Juneau Florists, are return ing from a vacation trip Outside on the North Sea, which left Se- attle for Juneau this morning.
 The Carnegies have been South for nearly a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
CRossON RIIMPs -ANKLE

Pilot Joe Crosson gave his ankle a slight crack the other day at Fair banks and will be using crutches for few days. His ankle is in cast to insure good healing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
COURT OF HONOR
 AT 7:30 TONIGHT

A Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Juneau City Council Chambers, with H. L. Faulkner presiding. Sev- enty-seven awards will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual stockholders meeting of the Thrift Coop will be held Sat urday night at o'clock in the Min CTS Union Hall, according to an- nouncement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
u S. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Vicinity 3:30 July 14: Cloudy probably Saturday winds
 probably with showers tonight and Saturday; winds
 of of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate Dixon Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
STOP OVER IN JUNEAU

Aboard the Mount Mckinley, due in Juneau tomorrow. are the fol- lowing Seward bound passengers with stop-overs in Juneau: Jim Will lott Bob Willott, Mrs. Katherine Willott and John Willott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14

There was no Fourth of July celebration at Tanacross. A mass of mosquitoes was raising whoopee. They were in clouds, is the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
FRANK JOBST DIES

Frank Jobst, 84. pioneer Western Avenue produce dealer, known to all merchants of Alaska in the carly days. died recently in Seattle, pass ing away in his sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
LEG INIIIRY

Admitted to St Anns Hospital last night, O. Largmire. employee of the mine. is receiving medical care for a leg injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14
MRS. MILMS SOUTH

Mrs L. + Wilms left for the south on the steamer North Sea for a short visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-14

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
LET'S TALK TURKEY

Age makes difference in cooking turkeys, but
you don't have to resort to guesswork in judging
your Thanksgiving turkeys years if you buy that
is Goverrment-graded.
About 3 hours required to cook young 10 to
IL pound turkey, and about 4l/2 hours for l5-poud
turkey that is year old.
IF you buy Goverment-graded turkey, the tag
will tell you whether it is "Young" "0ld". Tur-
keys classified "Youg Hens" and nYoung Toms"
both usually less than year old, soft
neated with flexible breast bone. "O1d Hensn and
no1d Toms" turkeys than year old with a
toughened flesh and hardened breast bone.
q. S. graded turkeys sometimes individually
tagged, but often the box containing several
birds is stamped with the grade. The four grades Of
U. S. dressed turkeys are: U. S. Special or U. S.
Grade A; U. S. Prime U. S. Grade A.; U. S. Choice
or U. S. Grade B; and U. S. Commercial U. S.
Grade C.
Grade differences depend largely on the degree Of
fat over the entire carcass, the amount Of flesh
covering the breast thighs, and back Of the tur-
key, and the with which the bird has been bled
and dressed.
If you buy bird that is ready to be put in the
you Will only have to wipe out the body cavity
with soft damp cloth. AS sanitary precaution,
scrub the outside with wet cloth and little
soda, meal.
IF you Let your turkey soak in water, it will
lose flavor and food value.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Thanksgivingl And what difference does It make
which day you're going celebrate it on? The idea
is to celebrate.
Thanksgiving dinner can be fun to cook, if you
let the whole family in on it. Let the daughter
make the cranberry sauce. Let the son make the
celery curls and the radish roses. the husband
use his ingenuity, making the holiday table look
different from Last Thursdays table. If these jobs
don't suit you, find others for then but. be-
lieve me, cooperation pays dividends in the Kitchen
and you'll all enjoy your turkey that much more.
Save the gizzardl
- Peggie Arness
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
RECIPES
- Peggie Arness

Clean and truss turkey and stuff with your IA
vorite dressings Rub the surface with salt, then
brush with melted butter. Dust with flour and place
rack in roaster in e hot oven (45o to 500 de-
grees). When the turkey begins to brown, reduce the
heat to $50 degrees and baste occasionally Will two
cupfu1s Of hotmter mixed with III cupful of strain
ed honey. Turn the fowl that it may brown evenly
and allow 20 to 80 minutes to pound. When ready to
serve, brush again with III cupfl of melted soft
butter mixed with 1 Tablespoonful Of honey. Serve
upon large platter and garTish with celery cur1s
and radish roses.
*lV favorite dressing--just inas you asked me
goes like this. Fry bacon until crisp. Remove from
pan and allow to cool rack. Fry the gib1ets which
have been chopped finely, in the bacon grease until
nearly done, which time add chopped celery and
ions. Fry until nicely Drowned. Mix with toasted
bread crumbs. Add bacon, in small pieces. Also add
seasoning to taste. (I add sausage seasoning and
chopped rosemary leaves, and it's good.) Stir ina
egg, and there you If you have rosemary and
would like to have some, give ring and Ill di-
vide with you from my rosemary bush.
KTA
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Another prize-winning recipe! Vie indebted to
Mrs. Herbert Hall for this for Lemon Curd.
lemons pounds sugar
eggs pound butter
Crate the rind of four of the lemons into cup
and strain the juice Of all six lemons into another
cup. Thoroughly beat and strain the eggs. Put butter
and sugar in the top of double boiler. After the
butter has melted stir in the lemon rd, followed by
the juice. Stir in the eggs with wooden spoo Cook
until thickened. Pour into small jars while still
warm. Allow to cool and store-if your family viii
let you-in very cool place.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16

Boldly along the shopping street
Bluebirds come and go;
The theater's wares are rivaled
By Autumn IS brillia show.
The setting SUMS display outshines
The neon's chilly flare.
BY night the moon and stars press close
Upon the Lighted square.
It cheers a city soul to see
Nature take such liberty.
-- Anne Hull
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
TOOLE COUNTY
ON Ann Gas LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. r. Peters, ct TX to Glacier Produe-
slNEs 6-s5-4w.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
r p. Jackson TO J. A. Raitor q l9s
on Nwgswl 2, ElsE8 B NE3NEa 10,
charles R. Mers to W Baum, Of
10 on 50 9-34-lE
Guy ]. Smith TO Lee Kerr ! OF 10 on
WaNE4 Es EANwt 5-34-3W
f. o. Rieckhoff to Joseph A Jacques,
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
c w Haliowel 10 Otto Wolk 2qs Of
$40 on EaSWa 1-35-3W.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE
international Land Co TO Nadeau
BROTHERS 40t8s9 acres In Toole and ella
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
T Finlen Jr. TO Neptune Oh Gas
Co - int. on W}NE4 NtSM4 NV 4SEA
W Piukney to Neptune oil & Gas
90. IL int on w3NEt NlSwa NWiSE4
''' ATTACHMENT
Frank Schafcr vs.. l. A Leisler SANEs
ll.3t.2W land equipment thefeonl -
: !" ANIMAL REPORT
james A johnson 10 The Public tapl
Gal stock SiWu.WNNO, tApitai phlu th.
Ssp 10000: Debts so00T94
Consolidated Gas 90 10 The Public
10000 shares; No Par Issued no.
gsD 90: Debts. STi 2i870
Rice On Go 20 The Public Capital
stock SlJ0OOOO0. Capital paid in Si23.
10000: Debts &5.6O7.73
circuit oil a Gas 60. TO Thr Public
Capital stock lu0m0W; capital paid ~
N8.92OO0. Debts $2iSSi3
citizens Gas Go. 20 The Public Capt
tai stock 500 10000; Capital paid In.
SIX. l72OO Debts Sia:2420.
Holman 4 lewis. Inc to The Public
Capltal stock Sf0O0On: Stock issued
s. 2I71O; Debts $7,47S23
OH Association to The Public Capital
stock 50.0OOo0; Capital paid In 500.
Debts none,
Chicago Consolidated oil Production
60 to The Public Capital stock SO0O-
10000 al paid In; Dehs none
The Public Capital stock S25,NO,0O +:
Capital paid In $17, $500; Debts A740
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
GLACIER COUNTY
AseIaNMENT az RoYALTY
by Glacier co1ney Ab@eFmes o.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Marie Erslahi to r G Tarant ! Of 10
SANA See 24-A-6
stuart w. Hannah to Carolyn b. Oar
rah 1-8 ~ 1ss 81 Sec 2j-7-5
August Iindber ct ux TO Inez Howard
2lGt Lots >, :. EfSW3 NiSE4 Sec 7, Ma
SW3 See $500
Inex Howard TO Edward II ChavelIe
SIS nf iSe Lots 3, 4, ~ SW3 N3SE3
Sec NhSw1 $50
w Il Hoerr a. Ruth Hoerr to r. T.
Dickinson 1gs SEisWl Sec 1855 except
ing certain gas well subject TO liz costs
OF production
Harry l. wlnkler OLE z or Hazel v
Nichols "a OF ] sASW3 % NINA Dc
NlNWa q T - NR6W
H. & Tarrant 10 Ruth c Tarrant l0&
on Tract Il" adjoining tOwnslte OF
Cut Bank. being part OF Secs. ! and u
u Tarraui cut Bank 10 Barnes But
Ter OIL 60. 2qs on Lots 1. , Sec. -
WlNW3 See - r ~ n &c
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL GAS LEASE
James w Johnson and Majorie X
Johnson 10 Consolidated Gas co. StNEA
NlSEa See hit IS \ Il West
sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE
Armstrong, Sheriff to the British
American OH Producing Co. LeasehOid
covering NANW4 Sec 22-34-G S7Aqo Of
Minerals oil wells nch. bldgs etc 100000
AFFIDAVIT
q T. Frishee "a The Public Re correct
name 81 richards and Haivers0n Add
ton 10 Town of cut Rank Montana
Federal Land Bank Spokane 10 Glacier
Production 60. Easement for pipe line
acnsSs SlSWl 4Sc3 See 3-3i 5 West
CONTAINING 2.73 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
YEALEYS GO SOUTH

Word has been received here
from Lee Yealey. formerly super
intendent of Ohio operations in
Montana. that he Is now in the
southland. expecting to spend few
weeks in Florida and in Texas
where he will visit his brother. an
oil operator Yealey, whose retire
ment was forced by i'll health. is
greatly improved and he is driving
a new car on his trip south He is
accompanied by Mrs. Yealey who
serves as relief driver. They have
been in Finlay. Ohio, since the
Christmas holidays. delaying their
trip south until the weather was
more settled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
YUKON'S NEW

No 9 is on the northwest trend, on
a line projected through three Moul-
ton sand producers. Wells on either
side of this trend have failed to get
any quantity of oil in the Moulton
sand. Not until the drilling OF the
Lander No. 3 well, recently, did it
become apparent that the Lander
and Tweedy wells were getting their
main production from the Moulton
instead of the Sunburst sand.
The states largest gasser, the
Cobb-State No. 1, is producing from
the Moulton sand. 1t is two and a
half indies due east of the Yukon
Lundgren No. 2 now drilling. A
deep syncline between the two wells
was established this year by a
we'll drilled by Nadeau Bros. in
Section 25-37N-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
SECRET" WELL

ANohkiuueu AfoH abN wv
NEA swA 2s-35-Sw. is drilling
at 1860 feet
Coolidge g. COOIidge-state A No.
3, NV NEA NWi4 36-36-2W. in
the Sunburst sand pool, is drilling
at 1920.
An interesting wildcat on the
east slope of the field is Kippen
oil & Gas-ThompsOn No. I, c NEH
SEH 2S-34-1E This we'll is a short
distance up structure from well
known as the Montex Petroleum.
drilled in 1885, which was a two
barrel we'll at the top of the Madi-
son lime. The Kippen oil & Gas
company expects to get this showing
and treat II with acid. The Mon
tex we'll was lost because OF me-
chanical troubles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
CALIFORNIA CO.
WILL USE HOUDRY

Houdry Process Corp. announces
that it has sold a license under its
catalytic cracking rights to the
Standard Oil Co. of California. IN
der the terms of the agreement
Standard Oil Co. of California OBJ
tains the rights to operate under
the various Houdry catalytic patents.
present and future. Standard Oil of
California is starting work imme-
diately on application of the pro-
cesses to California crudes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
WILL EXTEND

Sovereign's purpose. Mr.. Sulli-
van said, is to get up a voluntary
chain of Independent service sta
ton operators with the support OF
independent refiners. The chain at
the present time has organized
1000 service station outlets in the
midwest.
It's advantages include that of
making available to the independ-
emit operators an organized system
of consistent advertising and sales
promotion. The chain also makes
available to its affiIiates sales cou-
pom books, rest room supplies, uni
forms, paints and advertising mater
ial