davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
The Watcher at the Nest
BIZ MARGARET Morse Nice. Ne1

By MQr0dret morse N1Ce. Ne1C
York: Macmillan Co.
Playing Peeping Tom has always
seemed a reprehensible pastime, but
when the Peeping Top is an orni-
thologist, and her worst misde-
meanors are the observation of the
love lives of number of song SPAR
rows, and a few other birds, her
pecadilloes may be excused. And if
she writes her observations for the
benefit of those who have neither
the time, the patience nor the train
ing to become real Peeping Toms,
she may even be congratulated in
stead Of merely excused Provided,
of course, that what she writes
makes a readable and even interest
ing book. The Watcher at the
Nest" is both. The amateur bird
lover will find much to enthrall him
in this volume The general reader
will approach the book with a mixed
curiosity and come away from it
with respect for both the subject
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Industrial and Labor
Relations in Great Britain
Edited by Frank E. Gannett
and B. F. Catherpood. Neu
York. Americas Future, Inc.

Edited by Frank E. Gannett
and B. F. Catherpood. Ne1U
York: Americas Future, Inc.
Mr.. Gannett, who abhors strikes,
has here compiled an interesting and
informative cross-section of British
opinion on the relatively harmonious
condition of labor relations in the
United Kingdom.
In his Introductory chapter, the
Rochester publisher, who gives the
old college try" to all Americas
problems, pays platitudinous lip
service to collective bargaining as a
principle, in fact to the point of
pleading that employers be allowed
to get together and organize but
makes it clear that he has little
sympathy with the Wagner Act
which privileges employees to do
likewise.
For some 200 pages then the
workings of Britain's labor rela-
tions machinery are described by
more than dozen industrialists,
laborites and academicians in the
English field. AS noted, their opin-
ions and observations are inform
ative and students of the labor prob
lem in America may feel a measure
of gratitude to Mr.. Gannett for
their presentation.
When this part is completed, how
ever, the most valuable contribution
to the book from standpoint of ex-
planning why labor relations have
taken a different course in recent
years in America than in Britain Is
that written by John P. Frey, presi-
dent of the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor.
Mr.. Frey, who doubtless also alb
hors strikes but is somewhat more
realistic than Mr.. Gannett, points
out that nothing like the Wagner
Act would be conceived in Great
Britain, for there exists no necessity
to protect the workmen's right to
trade union organization"
In other words, Mr.. Frey says,
British labor is not forced to waste
itself fighting espionage, blacklists
and intimidation, but rather may
devote itself to constructive and re-
sponsible trade unionism, function
ing openly and to the mutual benefit
of industry and labor. Curiously
enough. Mr.. Frey also reminds Mr..
Gannett and the readers of this
book, a comparably high degree of
healthy labor relations prevails in
certain American industries where
trade unionism has been freely ac-
cepted and dealt with for many
years.
A reader might wonder If perhaps
this wouldn't provide q clue to Mr..
Gannett.-J. G. H.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Cardenas Leads Mexico's
March Out of Miserv
Book Is Monument to Philosophy
OF the Messiah of Our
Neighbor Republic
Mexico Marches

ByJ. H. Plenn. York: Bobbs- -MerrM Co.
misery he more MisoS M for t Se
march is no over bod p s pDd SshvsS base m
hic Which the final destination is clear The
pile piled high with obstacles placed would
,ros So Mr. Pnn summaries nan the procession
the parade sde in s vum e me-
% h ndvn saf as poIs shocks sz Dsaes all
cardsns so Mexico hs..s has at last found its Messiah
fist f mes esn ana V h sc s b when @ % needed unfolding his
which have made lesser caous
the s1asti sps the Mexico and Mexico
tban TO ms Philosophy which @ could be known by no other
POSITION Of dignity i no and
no nor pure democracy Mr. Penn Yet aspects Of
"n IN the hoo in the
value free
somtmes learning precisely through procedures
A. Author thor Was Reared
from M ps sf f for he taken
en m 1esn serving long p there much Of
unshosr IMPRINT nan,ns the h city the
subject devoid might weakened
the manner presentation
out su6ect as well for ne holds back of the
de Eobar woman teacher zacateca
s n me e ena o BITS rope for miles over rocks her body
for distribution of the soil
the peasant ejid0s the protection labor organize
m n n e0se ndis M the ] hghen with the education
pps ss Class aos ss sssn M gs M
~ ~ 49, -to r''''-4' AZ"
4e IN spite OF the relentless
been the
ot and lar stronger
against the adve OF of his adherent
COW" te freedom OF the freedom
cuce the government Facism of the
ohes unhampered by
program subjected all propaganda
ne personally
enemies are unable to impeach his personal integrity ~
Cardenas ation
OF Social Revolution.
Thus derives the Cadena himself nersona,v
and detached from his followers
of all
Mexico Tor these nearly 80
n time Mexico has president who
with which the poticos
since the revolution OF 1910 His determination
OF ms OBJECTIVE have suffered nothing
so MI. Plenn ~ ~
opportunity than he had equality before
the than 1t
To-Day nave never been matched history
organization OF political parties within
freedom OF
no racial religious economic tests for citizenship
legislation nationalist,
from aggressive imperial nationalism"
What attention
Mexico IN the particularly of Mex
zoos alon with United States
the modified reflection of the
IN the SADDLE at Washington Cadenism
to hoe Without the fortnight
V Cadena might before
sabotaged Al
administration at Washington
Mexico beaten before
or ~hat Mexico has already achieved
marches to heights G p M
Evening star., 1939-05-14
The Meaning of War
By James w. Johnson.

By James W. Johnson. NeW
York: Fleming H. ReueH Co.
If the cause Of war can be found,
Mr. johnson argues, the first step
toward permanent peace has been
taken. The cause, he believes, Is
"disobedience of Gods most i'm
portant law of love-" The cure
obedience to that law.
His slim booklet was first pub
lished in pamphlet form in 1915
as a Christian laymans interpre-
tation of the World War and pos
sibilities for peace.-C. B. M.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Once Around the Block
By John Klempner. Ne1U York

Oy JOfLH hLeHLpHeI. NeU YIN.
Charles Scribners' Sons.
The class struggle figures in this
novel of Brooklyn white-collar
workers. The hero, a poor boy, has
a chance to escape by marrying
the dupe-heiress daughter of the
factory owner. His fiancee, a pa
thetic little working girl, is upset
over the outlook but fortunately
the hero's brother brings everything
to a climax when be becomes en-
broiled in a strike at the factory.
The Brooklyn family is one OF those
zany outfits but they are made to
appear very serious from time to
time. The result is f1ctional mix
ture: two parts Waiting for Lefty
one part You Can't Take 1t With
VolI IF r
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Huntsmon, What Quarry?
BIZ Edna St. Vincent Milla1


Ne1U York: Harper & Bros.
This is collection of Miss Milla-E
most recent verse. 1t is disappoif1t-
Ing. The poet has, for the most part,
gone over to prose thinking and,
when she has not done this, she has
written inferior verse. She is one
whose collected works will ultimately
hold much gold. but the thickness
of the volume will be greater for an
unfortunate amount of dross-that,
of course, can be said of many
writer's. Who. for example, has read
the complete works of Shelley or the
whole count of the poems of Tenny-
son? And who, if he had done So
could truthfully say that he had
been edited by every single stanza?
The answer is, of course, that poets
write for themselves. Publication
is an automatic wrong from which
they must needs derive living.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

l7th and 18th centuries who ex-
ercised incredible influence over
various European courts.
1t is, however, study in human
gullibility above all and its lesson is
that the foolish longing for the i'm
possible is a constant in mans in
glorious progress thus far.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Famous Feminist Writes the Story of Her Long Life

existence as student in the Latin
quarter of Paris, where. educated
but innocent, conventional but pro-
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Editors Book Is History
Of American Idealism
Willard Writes Entertainingly
Of Events in Which He
Backed Minorities
Bv Marv.C arfey Roberts,
Fighting Years
By Mary.Carter Roberts.
By OSDdld Garrison Vi

By O0ad Garrison Willard Ne10 York. Harcourt
BY b OF SS his s
Willard has been for many editor of Nation the avowe
heyaay of its liberal crsdns Earning living by
outlook as to hint at times that might also dubious
For Mr. M v & however I the career has had only one knew he
vigorously through
One him He statements enjoyed
and uDstsntiahy While similarly privileged
siderable he b a on our Hu he
M thar went on s 5 t6s e Ss
by which time he In those ideam about public
Of mind and liberalism the outlook Of public
people believed honesty play
Any publication which would champion those
ee % Of @ oo %s pusna an M
Wizards Post shining this idyc
0n 0,';;s %a an2 Expended 1ssnas Talents
Tammany corruption Of big
his talents and effort touching beauty
e y by H u @ M With
the plunge Of our people up the neck in war a d Xa
habit by that time of seeing all questions in
that particular realistic But had been
s d 0 Of 1 S u S f
duty the good The outcome therefore was mescapo
though confirmed er wkedn he opposed into
question clear
ed but dd not knpv how
his
Wilderness He he
his
Presidents drift
the mouths OF
with spirit and indignation To
wofod significance in that it shows the
national ideasm and the equally fatal
deasm aduaion from his fol-
himself much inter-
actionhs actons-and
leaves morahzing to his readers
Conference
Experiences
the book the more interesting 1t goes
his
consequent
the civil strife which followed
he returned America M wilson
back to editing the Nation and
9zo campaign
OF py
that unpopular causes
did a world had changed but he had not
his badly neeoed ooay "ne
private endeaVo ana mas steppeo
political them less and less The phrases with
cagae their chosen Toes ring pe
fully But does not nd the uereIs
Instead they Joneo
political power and there is mo reason TO a INK
1t een 10 put
The true liberal OF course is always an ou ana
unsuccessful When once IN
success he represents large unn
book he speaks lor
taken such work For thoog we @
profess principles nV "hch
Willard somewhat uniquely prospered is IN the OBSCURE
Evening star., 1939-05-14

fame. That first magazine, If you
please, was the Chautauguam.
Her book describes amusingly her
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Corn
BIZ Paul Engle. Ne,D York
noThIednu D0rnn & Co

This is a new volume of verse
by the author of American Song !"
which, a few years ago, won some
critical acclaim. 1t is a collection
for the most part given over to hon.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

oring the poets love for his coun-
try, an emotion which he interprets
as deep, Unborn, instructive and
constant, an emotion which is
avoWed to be- indeed, almost biolog-
ical in nature. Notwithstanding,
the work is altogether intellectual
in quality. The verses are ad-
mirably genuine; their technique is
a sort of austere toughness. They
lack music, however, and the poets
manner, though restrained, does not
suggest any real reserve of power
Evening star., 1939-05-14

lives OF scOrNed ana SCdIVeTeu III
dividuals that we must look to IND
the profession put into consistent
practice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
SAYS REFINERS
ARE OPERATING
At GOOD PROFIT

Questions whether refiners' mar
gins are adequate is raised by Rus
sci B. Brown, general counsel for
Independent Petroleum Association
of America. He writes:
I'm this connection it should be
noted that the refiner's margin
the difference between the cost of
crude and the selling price of the
principal products in a barrel of So
gravity oil, as carried by the Ma
tional Petroleum News-was ST.
cents on August 1 as compared with
45.7 cents a year. ago and 49.7
cents on June of this year. AS
Stunning no change in the price of
the principal products. this price
cut (20c per bbl) would result in
a refiner's margin of tit cents
a barrel which is considerably
higher than is recognized as a pro-
fitable level and is a margin reach
ed only twice in the past 10 years
and then only for a brief period
when the price of crude oil fell to
low levels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
PRODUCERS AND
ROYALTY OWNERS
IN COMMON CAUSE

A. B. Cobb Of Cut Bank, a large
Lance creek, Wyo., producer. is one
of the organizers OF a protective cor
poration formed by Lance creek
producers and royalty owners in
tended to protect themselves a.
gainst unfair crude prices.
The organization Is to be known
as the Lance Greek Independent
Oil Producers and Royalty owners
association, a non-profit organiza-
ton. with headquarters at Lusk,
Wyo. Directors are A. B. Cobb,
r. S. Shannon. James Donoghue
and c. L. Price. all of Denver, and
Thomas o. Miller, Lusk.
The organization will laid the
industrial interests of wyoming by
taking such action as may be
deemed necessary to protect, pro-
mote and advance the interests of
its members with relation to their
oil and gas interests" in wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
NELSON OPENING Up
LUCKY STRIKE MINE

Victor Nelson, who owns the
Lucky Strike mine near Neihart, is
reopening his properties, following
the reported strike of good ore in
the Ed Kleis- tunnel, which is be-
ing driven to the Queen vein. Mel
son has filed petitions in court to
have trustees named for Common
wealth Mining & Smelling Co. and
johannesburg Gold Mining Co.,
which have long since been out of
business but which still have prop
critics in Neihart district which may
be profitably operated under the
new price of silver. He and Fred
Fligman of Great Falls are stock
holders in both companies and Nell
son has asked that either he or
Fligman be appointed as trustees
to deal the properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
ICKES ASKS RENTALS
FOR RIGHTS O. Way

Secretary OF the Interior Harold
L. Ickes has promulgated a new set
of regulations governing use Of
public lands, which imposes a rem
tai charge of IS a mile a year for
telegraph, telephone, oil and gas
pipeline and tramroad rights Of way
over the public domain.
The regulation also provides for
a charge OF SIS an acre a year for
public land used for reservoirs, wa
ter plants. ETC., and for pumping
station connected with the opera
ton of oil or gas pipelines. The
date for beginning the new rental
charge will be set later.
The rule will effect nearly every
pipeline in Montana, all Of which
cross government land at one point
or another.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
WANT COMMON
CARRIER RULE
on FALLS line

The reduction in gas rates or
dered effective July 20, 1889 by
the Public Service Commission OF
Montana have been placed in eff
feet by the Great Falls Gas Com
pany upon receipt OF the Commits
sion's order. Horace F. Casey,
Austin B. Middleton and Paul T.
Smith, members of the Commission
unanimously ordered the reductions
of rates in the City of Great Falls,
after a public hearing was held on
May gath, 25th, and 26th, 1889.
The Commission will hold pub
lie hearing in the City OF Great
Falls, Montana, on August 80, 1888
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on an Order
to Show Cause to the Montana
Dakota Utilities Company of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, why an order
should not be made by the Commits
sion reducing the rates, tolls, charg-
es and schedules in the communi-
ties served with natural gas by
the pipe line and why the pipe line
should not be within the jurisdic-
ton of the Public Service Commits
sion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
SEVEN LEASES ON
COVER ENT LANDS

Oil and gas leases issued by the
General land office. received at the
Great Falls land office, issued TO
the following:
Left Lovick of Miles City. Mon
tana. 147.14 acres in Sections "a.
80 and 80 Township 81 North.
range 35 East.
Ellen A. Elsner OF St. Paul. Min
nesota. 720 acres IN Sections 40.
II and Is Township 80 North,
range 81 East.
B. J Grindie of Portland. North
Dakota. 200 acres in Sections II
and Is Township Sc North range
West.
Ida VI. O'Donnell of Minot. North
Dakota. 500 acres in Sections 81
and % Township Is North. range
p East.
Charles f. Anderson Of Thorne.
North Dakota. 524.46 acres in Sec
tions %, 2S and 90 Township 81
North. range 80 East.
O. II. Gremsgard OF Rugby.
North Dakota, 600 acres in Sections
3. 10. "A, Is, II and 20 Township
% North, range 1e East.
Clarence E. Kirkpatrick of Ro-
lette North Dakota. 200 acres in
Sections 25, 2S and 80 Township
IS North. range 80 East.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
ELECTRIC DEVICE
TO LOCATE OIL is
BEING TRIED OUT.

Announcement in Los Angeles Of
plans to drill a we'll in Kern
county on a location made by new
method of locating oil deposits is
of interest to many Montana oil
men who have been following the
development of electrical equipment
which was to have been used for
locating oil pools.
The theory was that If electri-
city were priyen into the ground
under high frequency, it would
travel through conductor formations
but when it encountered oil, a nom
conductor, its travel would be halt
ed. One of the major companies
is said to have bought a half in
terest in the device and did a tre-
mendous amount OF research only
to finally discard the device, finding
that it would work only at shallow
depths.
A similar process is still being
with by DR.. G.. w.
professor of physics at
Institute Of Technology,
a Russian A test will be made
near the Mt. Poso field in Kern
county, to ascertain whether the
device can determine the edge Of
the pool without the expense Of
drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
COURAGE IS

the No. 10 and recently completed
No. IL wells, both on the south end
of the farm.
A producing we'll was completed
in the Sunburst sand discovery pool
this week by Coolidge & Coolidge
on State B No. l SW SWA NEA
36-36-2W. It had Sunburst sand
from 1893 to 1910 and swabbed
80 barrels per day.
Frazer & Smith-VanNOte No. 2,
CNL SWA NWA 30-35-2W, is
drilling at 1925.
Fulton PetrOleum-ThOmpsOn No.
2, SW NEA SWA 2S-35-3W, a
000.000-foot gasser. was being
plugged back to the gas horizon
where cement will be forced into
the formation in the hope of kill
Ing" the gas. The plug will then be
drilled out and the oil formation
will be acidized. Previous efforts
to acidize failed to get acid into
the oil lenses.
Grant-AndersOn No. I, Sc NEA
NEA 26-35-4W. in the Midway
district west of Kelvin, was acidized
this week but ii refused to take
the acid. 1t had 80 feet of oil
standing in the hole when 1t was
opened up but the acid was alb
solutely fresh when pumped out.
Grant is now drilling deeper, to
get into limestone.
Imperial-Craig-Gau No. 1, G.
SW Il NEH 18-35-1W, now has rig
up. Pfabe & Engleking have the
drilling contract.
Kippen Oil & Gas-SOlberg No. 1,
Sc SEA NWA 2O-35-SW, ran
casing and will be drilling in with
in the next As hours. 1t is in the
north end of the high gravity
pool.
Lemac-McCreary No. 1 well,
SW SEA SWA 3344W, is drill
ing at 1850 feet. 1t is three quar-
tiers of a mile south of the West
Kevin-Community we'll which lat
ter well is alternatively pumping
oil and water-mostly water
An effort is being made to ex-
haust the water in the belief that
the we'll will turn back to oil
Nepstad Montgomery Fargher- |
No. 2, Sc SWh SEA q
~ y hAc a cAOWAhE VI vi al !
1910 feet, IN a 10-foot Sunburst
sand, and is preparing to make
a production test before drilling on
to the top of the lime where pro-
duction is expected.
PIOtke-Ward No. 8, CIVIL SWA
SWA 28-35-3W, is making 10 bar
'els per day without acidization
PrevOI g. Shea-Government No.
IL, c NE hNEh 11-35-3W, is max
ing II barrels per day natural,
Without acidization.
YeaIey-Shaw No. IS, NE SWA
SEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at $50,
n the discovery pool
One new location was announced
his week, on the east side of the
discovery pool. 1t is Coolidge &
Ioolidge-Maley No. 1, SW NEA
SEA 31-35-1W 1t is $50 feet
vest of the east line and 1850
eet north Of the south line. It is
lrilling at 100 feet. 1t is a quar-
er of a mile north of a dry hole
Irilled by Ohio Oil company in the ,
.arly days of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
WAR DRUMS
lContinued from PAGE oDel

Continued from Page OBel
lran-211.O0O.
Rumania-133.0
The U. s. Bureau of Mines esti-
mates September domestic mar
ket demand at 3.510.7O0 barrels
1920 bbls. less than the estimated
August demand but 3 per cent
more than the actual September
demand last year. Motor fuel de-
mand was estimated at per cent
more than than the actual demand
in September. 1888.
The September estimate for Mon
tana is $1,000 Dbl per day. against
5000 bbl per day in August
In spite OF the crude curtailment,
refinery runs increased to a high
for the year during the two-week
period. pretty we'll multiplying the
reaction of the market
Whether the states will curtail
production to hold the advantage
gained in reduced crude stocks re-
mains to be seen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ Liberty County Abstract Co.
CHESTER. MONTANA
AssIGNNrENr OF ROYALTY

John II. Mcdowell to Mrs David Stall
con- S1o0 20cs S8Sw3 y SASE4 y
NE8 ~ 3g-GE va II NElNEi - SlSEl
NWiSEi NlSWl - 3G-5 E, Is sfi0T.
SE3NWI NE1SE1 II; 10 S/1Ocs NWl
MA - SElSW4 ~. 10 6E0gt SiNEA
NElNW4 % SWfSWi IL SW4NWi SW3
NEi NW3SEi SE3SE3 IL TWP 3GN Rye
; East.
John II Mcdowell to Mrs G. II Miller
81 10 Same description as above.
John H. Mcdowell TO Ina Mcdowell
81 90 Same description rs above.
John II Mcdowell To Clarence Mcdowell
81 90 Same description as above.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
PONDERA COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
ny Ponders Ceunty AbMtFAea Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
George H. Halls to T. J. Levasseur
one eighth OF 10 oil and gas from
SEiSEI :. sw4SW4 \ WBwI Il. SEl
10. SWl WANWl 20 81 -5W.
George N Borsheim TO NJ Flosee 81
assigns Glcs royalty oil and gas from
NEiNW3 Lots q. :. 4 .. 10, H. T.
See 3l-a0-7W
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. H. KaSter. Trustee, 10 The0philc
Beelenert e lux lease recorded Rock >
Leases page 143 covering NlSEl SWs
SEA SiSWi Z. NW3NEl NEitNW3 Is.
:N.3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier County Abstract CO.
CUT ANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL a GAS LEASE
John Marshall Il ux TO Peter &.
Rnetten Lot NE3SW3 Sec. 1926,
Mildred Williamson FalcOner lease.
ROYALTY OWNERS CONSENT To
CONSOLIDATED LEASE
Marion Coburn 10 Montana Power Gas
Company, PC royalty NW3SW3 SiSWA
Sec 3. SASE4 Sec. 4-35-5. Con. Lease at
Sec Isl. Bk O&GL
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Edris Fisher ct con TO Adelbert Howe
CoFrects Bk . OF n, u. pg 40. IA OF
W. y. Moberiy q ux TO Everett
Lundgren 1-2 Of 10 over riding. W3SW3
Sex SE4 E3SWR Sec i6-37-6
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
g. =. GalloEiy 10 Ira Wooster IA OF
10 81 Sec 25-S7-5
L. +. McCurdy 20 Ira Wooster Is or
IL NANE3 ElNW4 Sec. 24-35.G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
CLAIM GASOLINE TRUST

Observation-Disclosures Chief
Thurman Arnold wrote Wyoming
Attorney General E. T. Kerr. pledg-
ing assistance of the Justice De-
partment in breaking up a gasoline
trust in Wyoming which Kerr had
written Arnold about. Arnold sug-
gested that Kerr come to Washing
ton at your earliest convenience
for a conference. Justice Depart
ment did not reveal details of the
trust alleged by Kerr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02
MORE OH IMpORTEn

WASHINGTON-The commerce
department reported today an in
crease OF nearly Is per cent in inn
ports OF crude petroleum and prin-
cipal refined oils in the first six
months OF 1899. The imports tot
aled about 30,097.OOO barrels.