davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

adnction OF methods OF acidization
without which the Dahlquist we'll
would have been a dry hole The
indicated area Of the high gravity
pool as now outlined Is approx
mately four sections or something
over $500 acres.
Owing to Irregularities disclosed
in well logs and the fact that there
is a sudden change over from 80
gravity. sulphur bearing crude. to
1915 gravity sweet" crude. il is
believed by many operators that
there is a fault running from
northeast TO southwest which forms
an east closure for the high gravity
pool This fault apparently runs
through the southeast quarter OF
Section 2S-35-3W and the flowing
wells OF the Fulton companies and
the Dahlquist we'll are on the north
west side of the fault. A well in
NV NEA SEA 2S-35-3W logged so
feet lower than the Ward wells 44O
feet west. as best evidence OF some
sort OF displacement.
II the fault theory is correct.
an undrained territory equivalent
to new and important oil field, is
yet TO be developed in this area.
operators say
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GOOD YEAR AHEAD
I'M OIL INDUSTRY

There are at present several
indications that 1899 will be a
better year than 1888, although
the oil industry's earnings for the
first quarter OF this year probably
will be less than for the same
period last year. It is estimated
that motor fuel consumption will
increase approximately per cent
in 1889. With the continued re-
duction in crude oil stocks and the
maintenance of gasoline stocks
at normal working levels, It is
reasonable to expect an increase
in prices during the heavy consum-
ing season resulting in increased
earnings for the year.-Frank
Phillips chairman, Phillips PETROL
cum Corp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
South Cut Bank Well
Yields 294 Barrels In
First Days Production
Miller No. Proves Best Producer In Group
Near Glacier Production Refinery
Four New Wells Starting

production of 294 barrels completed
week by Glacier Production company the
district the Miller farm Location in NEA
NEH 29-33-5W
Oil was found Bank 1864 to 3075
the hole 1t swabbed 294
the from 2900 294S dry
the Sunburs showing of Upper
Cut 3O47 3O57 lower Bank 3O57
BOTS the Ellis Hole bottoms a 307S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
WINkL.E:R-kOCH
LOSES LAWSUIT
over PATENTS

CHICAGO-Universal OIL Pro
duets Company has Just won anoth-
er important victory in It's suit a.
gainst Globe Oil G. Refining Com
pany OF Illinois. charging infringe.
ment OF two patents: No 1.392,629.
isued to Carbon P. Dubbs. and
known as the clean circulation pa
tent and No. 1,537,593. issued to
Gustav Egloff, and known as the
two-coil selective cracking pat
ent.
United States District Judge Will
liam II. Holly, at Chicago. has just
handed down the decision in favor
Of Universal
The two patents in suit are the
same two which were adjudged val
i'd and infringed in the now famous
suit Universal vs. Root Refining
Company. which Universal won in
United States District Court at VIII
mington. Delaware. in 1884. Appeal
was taken by Root to the Circuit
Court of Appeals in Philadelphia.
which sustained the lower court.
A writ of certiorari was later de-
MED by the United States Supreme
Court
In the present case. Judge Holly
upheld Universal's contention that
the decision OF the Court in Della
ware in the Root case is res adju-
dicata against Globe in this suit.
Universal contended that Globe
was bound by the Courts decree in
the Root case, inasmuch as Globe
was a member of a voluntary as
ISOLATION of Winkler-Koch still US
ers, which conducted and controlled
the Root defense.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PIE LINE DTvORCEMENT

The enforcement OF petroleum
pipe lines is provided in s. 21S1.
introduced by Senators William E.
Borah of Idaho and Guy NJ. Gillette
of Iowa. In public statement SEN
ator Borah declared that he intro
duced this bill because the new
commodities clause" was TO be
stricken out of the transportation
bin which was recently given a
hearing by the Senate committee on
interstate commerce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

Glacier Production is systematic
ally developing production in it's
best territory to supply the new
refinery now building a mile and
a half distant from the new Miller
well. The company now has seven
wells in this group and moved the
Miller rig over a half mile to start
a new we'll on the Gertrude Corri-
geux farm, to be known as Gla-
cier PrOductiOn-COrrige No. 8.
c sen SWA 21-33-5W. The Mil
Ter No. is the best well in that
district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PROTEST CHEAP RATE

TULSA-Protest against propos-
ed 15c a cwt. rate on crude ship
ped from Centralia, Ill. to Cleve-
land, Okla. has been filed with
Missouri-Kansas-T Texas Railway by
Royalty Owners
Assn. We urge, protest said, That
no such rate be put into effect
and weaken Oklahoma markets"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
TULSA STRIKERS INDICTED

TULSA Tulsa County Grand
Jury has indicted 140 oil workers
union members now on strike a
gainst Mid-Continent Petroleum
Corp. The three indictments charge
% conspiracy to bring about
strike. GU riot in connection with
a strike. and 90 unlawful as
sembly in refiners turbine plant
after strike called.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Well Near Town
Is Small One

The third completion was Ola.
cier Observation-Disclosures No. .
c SWA NWA 31-34-5W, which
showed 81 barrels in 16 hours OF
swabbing. 1t had Moulton sand
from 1895 to 27O5; Sunburst sand
from 27SO to 2718. with a show
Of oil; upper Cut Bank from 2919
to 1856 and lower Cut Bank from
1859 to 1855. Oil rose 900 feet
before swabbing started 1t was
shot with II shots of nitro glycerin,
starting with three quarts and in
creasing up to 35 quarts. a total
of 1852 quarts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Glacier Spots
North End Test

Glacier Production spotted three
new wells during the week includ-
ing one in the extreme north end
GContinued on Page g1vsl
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Four CoIumnists Debate
European Situation on Air

In an informal radio forum last
night four syndicated newspaper
columnists exchanged views of the
European situation, often dissenting
in their opinions of the role Amer
lea should play
The writer's were Jay Franklin,
Dorothy Thompson, Ernest K. Lind
ley and Boake Carter.
Miss Thompson held that Amer
ica would have a difficult, if not
impossible, time preserving democ-
racy if Germany won the war. This
war is a part of a world revolu-
ton" she said. And it's going
to decide how the human race will
live on this planet"
Mr.. Franklin, whose column ap-
pears in The Star, said: ut is
impossible to construct a completely
war-proof policy for America in
this crisis" He called the Presi-
dents program "the most prudent
course we could take with any re-
sponsible view to our interests and
safety"
Mr.. Lindley said the national in
terest did not require the destruc-
ton of Germany as a great state
and even the preservation of the
British Empire was not necessary to
this country, though preferable.
THE sound policy for U.s." he added,
sis to give the British and their
allies the breaks, but not in such
a way as to commit us to their
cause
Mr.. Carter. an Englishman by
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Pressure for Repeal Is Brouoht

rms estimate based on the fact that the only organized
peg appd Republicans
the committee headed by William Eporia Kars ec) is
repeal the
nope or substantial migration
witnessed - ~
so lar as the Democrats who
erned only So OF the go in Washington
e"er 10 leaders
- ~ ~ ~
All OF these calculations
than $50 Representatives Washington during the
Evening star., 1939-10-30

naming Trend his The administrator
IT, COL Php Fleming favorte New Deal roubleshooe who
happens to meet
ne M need be near perfection he faced with the tough
est administrative Job Washington
petent Elmer Andrews
hopes and cheerful heart He Miss Perkins,
VINO thoght him independent patronage
qabb He afflicted by office politics among
by mild
ed to recruit an adequate enforcement staff Before months
passed he a
His troubles ended when he haraed threatening the
dent IN letter demanding additional
stating they
have to take the blame" breakdown
letter earned Andrews the distinction
whom the President has actually told although another
onered him IN the R. F. c. But with virtually
sun multitude OF complaints pending and the first of the
progressive Shortcomings
just Flemng than prede-
Evening star., 1939-10-30

birth, now an American citizen.
said: Cash and carry should not
be exchanged for the munitions
embargo, but should be added to
the embargo, that the loophole to
prevent transshipment of munitions
through neutral countries to bellig-
erents should be plugged He de-
clared that an American should be
deprived of his citizenship if he
enlisted in a foreign army, and
that trade should be encouraged
among South American countries
and other neutrals.
Presiding was Represents tive T.
V. Smith, Democrat, of Illinois, who
described himself as IAN ignorant
man and Congressman
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bridges Drafts Bill
To Fix Thunksqivino
BY the Associated Press,

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire, is going to ask
Congress ito end all this confusion
about Thanksgiving Day created
by President Roosevelt"
He is drafting a bill, he said to-
day, to make the last Thursday Of
November "a public holiday that
is standardized throughout the
United States"
Two Republican House members
Representatives Case of South
Dakota and Reed of Illinois-have
made similar proposals.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
He'll Run 1t

The new broom OF the Wage Hour Administration slender craving
!oWah with mstache ngratiatng
IN his class at West Point considered the ablest
neerS and
moment in his athletics
the diplomats by parceng the
aed Passamaquoddy
made Electriication
where he one of Harold Ickes' top
Mild in In
MS F. W. A
Philadelphia W. inspectors
The
Fleming by fr controversy car drove
Philadelphia tested the himself
local officials hh upoar but Fleming
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Ferry Boot Crashes
Warehouse as Pilot Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Wash, Oct. 3d.
The Black Ball ferry Crosline was
backing toward her slip yesterday
at full speed astern when the 69-
year-old pilot, Capt. Frank Glenn
ents, alone in the wheelhouse, died
of a heart attack.
The boat missed the slip entirely
and crashed into the wharf, showing
the warehouse with its contents of
grain and merchandise into the
water. The ferry, operating between
Seattle and Manchester. was slightly
damaged but none of the passengers
was hurt.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Many May Accept Senate Decision

On the other side of the ledger lineup Senate
2tol
and in foreign relations
soundness OF the and fall
Solar Washington
ABOUT on par wit" the question If you Is white cellar
the cear? Guesses have between
counting estimate of
unspeclted majority My
ncke on it either way
Evening star., 1939-10-30

the strength Of
the measure In
the House. Two.
to-one in the
Senate, it might
be thought, de-
notes such a de-
gree of popular
support as to in
sure a humping
majority in the
other branch of
Congress.
The truth Is
t h a t a break
down of the final
Senate vote by
C+otoc hoare --t
Evening star., 1939-10-30

ihoiAtii Va ocidIc ueUdle, ana IL IS not
yet known whether their protracted
stay in their districts has applied a
different sort of political litmus from
that in use at the Capitol. The sec
ond is the unpredictable Irish, who
still think of American neutrality in
terms Of something named the Brit
ish Empire. II they could figure a
way to beat Hitler without helping
"England's cruel red" the senti-
mental predictions of the Irish
Evening star., 1939-10-30
A. A. A. Expenditures
$153,828, ,348 in Quarter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration reported today total exc
penditures of $153, 1923 ,348, including
benefit payments to farmers CO.
operating with crop control pro-
grams, during the quarter ending
October /.
Texas led all States with re-
ceipt OF SIS ,345 900 in farmer subsi-
dies. Iowa was second with $l5,-
AZ, 900, and Illinois was third with
$7.Q75 600.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

least satisfactory
aspect of the
Senate neutral
ity vote is the
abject failure of
the u n prec =
dentedly hi g n
pressure attack
to W hich the
U pper House
was subjected by
o I 6 a n i z e d
groups. History
notably didn't
repeat itself on
the model of the
c e | e b r a t e d
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Criticism of Capra Picture.


Criticism of Capra Picture.
Latest to take public issue with
the Mr.. Smith Goes to Washington"
movie, on the ground that it asperses
Congress and the press, is the Allied
States Association of Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors. The association
declares that "the only bright spot"
IN the ruction caused by the Capra
traVesty on our popular system of
government is that 1t may aid in
passing the Nicely bill, which seeks
to suppress Hollywood's block book
Ing" system. The bill is due for
action at the regular session in jan
uary. Meantime, independent movie
houses, which may be under con-
tract to exhibit Mr.. Smith," are
urged by the A. S. A. M. P. E. to
use a trailer" reading as follows:
Special Notice.
The management in common
with all good Americans has
faith in the uprightness of our
chosen representatives and in
the integrity of the press.
Consequently it presents this
feature as entertainment and
not as propaganda. The story,
characters and incidents are
purely fictional and the picture
in no sense reflects actual condi-
tons in the Capital of our Ma
ton.
X X X X
Welies to Spill Pam American Beans.
Members and guests of the Ma
tlonal Press Club are looking for
ward with keen interest to an ad-
dress to be delivered off the record
at tomorroW's weekly luncheon
forum by Undersecretary bf State
Sumner Welles. He is to discuss
The Meaning of the Recent Pam
ANA Inter- American Conference.
especially the hemisphere neutral
ity' plans adopted by the 81 sister
American republics for the purpose
OF keeping war from these western
shores. Welles headed the United
States delegation at Panama City.
X
Busy Capitol Phone Plant.
Nobody on Capitol Hill during
the neutrality session has beer
harder worked or has functioned
with great efficiency than the ia
nous exchange known as National
1920, by which number everything
at the upper end of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue is reached telephonically ex-
cept the Supreme Court. The Cap
itols veteran chief operator. Mrs,
Harrlott G. Daley, supervises
plant which handles $4,000 calls a
day. on the average, over 1870 sta
tons and 1892 extensions" The
exchange gives 24-hour service.
supplied by combined day and
night staff of 38 ace switchboard
operators. Mrs. Daley herself has
been on the hello job under the
marble dome for Al years. In Nc
klnleys time, when she began work
there, the Capitol exchange was
puny affair. Today it does the
telephone work of a fairly good
sized city.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

VIC dllOW VIC
The question
is this: Why is
it that national
unity can be OBJ
tanned on a vital
matter of gov
ernmental policy
and a vote re-
corded of six
m ore than a
majority Of the
United States
S e n a t e from
among the Dem
OcratS alone and
vet the same
margin cannot
Evening star., 1939-10-30

finally managed to evolve a set of
standards for the absolutely ideal
man. The Perkins paragon was re-
quired to be nonpartisan, bold with
job-grabbing members of Congress,
not personally ambitious, unobjec-
tionable to labor and an experienced
administrator.
Unfortunately for Miss Perkins.
her last standard had scarcely been
sketched in when the President
rendered all her efforts fruitless bv
Evening star., 1939-10-30

NVIt1et IIO 3
of money supplies. Such decisive
action may seem trif1e brusque, but
1t is what is needed at the Wage
Hour Administration.
Fleming will have to use all his
ability to be tough and diplomatic
by turns, for he is beset by Miss
Perkins, the job-grabbers, labor and
the businessmen. Miss Perkins con-
tinues anxious to incorporate the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
We, the People
New Deal Leaders Increase Estimute
Of House Majority for Emboreo Repeal
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Repeal May AS
draw laugh from
1o the bill IN the House
eoers IN who have remarkable
privately not for pubcaon
original estimate OF bare rs 20
Congress. Wv |0| ~ -
The main l7Q Republican members do
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Career Servants

Possibly Fleming fail end signf
cant He belongs the considerable
called
Of
other services Army supply
cay plaged if decent service up.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

summer, Wnen tne ADOPTION OF the
amendment of John M. Vorys of
Ohio stalled the neutrality bill in
the House, no fewer than go Demo-
Gratis broke party ranks to vote
against the Presidents program,
while only 7 Republicans crossed
over to support Roosevelt's foreign
policy.
While the Senate has been
sounding of, a careful check of
Representatives shows that about
Evening star., 1939-10-30

HE opinions OF the ers paoe are their oun not
neesssar'y The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars etort to g1ve all sides OF questions to
readers although such opinions may contradictory AMONG
thenSelOes and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1939-10-30

In the World War the Germans
conscripted 100000 Poles for their
army and like amount for the Aus
trian Army: the Russians con-
scripted 1,25O,OOO, so that Poles we're
fighting Poles on both sides.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Washington Observations
Hi9h-Pressure Attack Fos to Influence
Senate on Neutrality Issue

OF the government. Prof. Pip is
esteemed in Estonia for his achieve
ments in promoting friendship with
the United States, where he con-
tinues to have many admirers.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Apart from the paramount result
repeal OF the arms embargo after
an avalanche of 10 speeches and
more than 100000 words-not the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Neutrality
Vote Raises
Big Question
Why Can't Senators
Get Together on
Domestic Issues?
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

One big question stands out in the
progress thus far of the present
session of Congress-and only one
man, President Roosevelt, can give
Evening star., 1939-10-30
House Vote
.OnNeutruIity
May Be Close
Stute Poll in
Senate Held
Evidence
BY CHARLES G. ROSS,

From the better than two-to-one
majority by which the Senate passed
the administrations neutrality bill,
it's easy to get false impression of
Evening star., 1939-10-30

would
United States America
that basic policy being
interests
Evening star., 1939-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM
0sI;.ve O,;n II Eow N;nukse nr koS1v Rnek

To relieve torturing pain of Rheumatism.
Eeuritis, Neuralgia, or Lumbago in a few
minutes, get NURITO. the splendid formula.
used by thousands. Dependable-no opiates.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve cruel
pain. to your satisfaction, in few minutes o.
druaaist today for NURITO on this euarantso.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

recognized domain Fleming announced
does not love Army officers unlikely
much affection for
mnes Fleming has however He the
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Representatives
ne some % are Republicans and the Democratic leaders
1ar percentage OF their votesanywhere from
support OF the Presidents program under the
Evening star., 1939-10-30
The Capital Parade
Fleming Faces Toughest Administrative
Job in Washington

When the PRESIDENT decided
Andrews ne gave Secretary of Labor Frances
OF hndng suitable successor Miss Perkins,
small of New Dealih advisers
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
by
Jean Day


The Senior Class met on Wednesday to make plans
for GRADUATE on and to choose the invitations.
He working hard to raise the money for
prom. AS you all doubt know selling
tickets to different movies here in Greenbe1t. We
anxious to sell all the tickets in order to
the bonus promised US by lr. Buche1e. IF
Of the Seniors has not yet come to your house and
you went to buy some tickets you get them by
calling Stanley Provost at Greenbelt 345l Dorothy
Berkalew at Greenbelt 1881. Since this will be the
first graduation for Greenbelt WON'T all Of you
help us. Your support is necessary to make this
success.
The Industrial Arts Glass is having exhibit in
the furniture store. Among the exhi bits furni-
tre mechanical devices. and various electro
cal appliances. The signs made by John Freeman.
Six Of the Seniors took competitiv exam natl on
at Strayer's last week. They for full and par
tiel scholarships. Strayer's offers these every
yeer to both commercial and academic students.
lr. Zebb1ey, 81 teacher, is offering for
tipping bronze pin for those that make 40 words
minute. silver pin to those making SO words and
gold plated for those making so words. Mr..
Zebbley will pay for the gold
The Tmb1ing Team has been resumed. There
boys working out regularly As
the weather permits they going to take the mats
outside and practice. Anyone interested is welcome.
Please don't forget about the tickets. Ne would
appreciate it q lot if you buy them from
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27
GARDEN CLUB NOTES

Due largely to the fact that the last Garden Club
meeting fell on Of those good night to stay at
home and get sleep" nights, great many people
missed what those present felt the most inter-
esting program in the series Of six educati onal
meetings just concluded. Professor Mark Shoemaker
Of the University Of Mrylands DEPART
mont delighted the small group with talk covering
every growing thing between the sidewalk and the
house. using beautif fully co1ored slides to illus
trate the Importance Of planned planting.
Shoemaker gave the group extremely valuable les
son In landscape gardening and continued with pic
lures Of perennials and ANNALS. explaining their
culture and answering questi about them
from the inquiring emily.
Following are few suggestions Cleaned from his
talk relating to the Of the lawn and home
grounds.
house wi t1out single flower look Moe If
the grounds kept spic and span. Keep the grass
out but not too short. Adjust the mower to it's
longest outing positi on. Short cut grass exposes
the roots to the hot and burns out quickly.
Longer grass shades the roots tends discour-
age wire grass which thrives in the but is sell
dom found in the shade 1t is not necessary to rake
the lawn after cutting it unless the grass
lowed to get unusually high.
Cut a neat edge around the flower beds and trees
and along the walk Lawn edgers made s1y for
that sidewalk scraper such is used for quitting
scraping ice from the sidewalk is less expen-
sive tool and just effective, serving two-fold
purpose.
STOP Every time you hear your back-door mail
floor in front Of the door and LISTEN for the re-
treating footsteps Of the messenger who has just
brought you very important announcement end all
the detail about GREMBELT'S FIRST YARD AID GARDEN
CONTEST.
Join with your neighbors in little friendly
competition to help make Greenbelt the envy Of
all who 1T. Plan to make your yard a win
ner. Allotment gardens may also be entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range
for sale or will trade for gas
range. 1855 FL Centro Ave. Phone
428. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11

ON WENSLEY AVE. Nice unfur-
nished two bedroom stucco house.
Inquire Kenyon's Desert Plunge.
1O-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
a There's Want Ad Way = Phone 800
Furniture for Safe

FURNITURE upholstered. Latest
samples. Mattresses at factory
prices; also renovated and recov-
cred, converted into inner springs.
All work guaranteed.
Ell CENTRIC MATTRESS co.
315 Main Phone 1019-W
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
% Country Property-Sale

IMPROVED suburban acreage on
Highway 80. Priced for quick sale.
Phone 668 FL Centro. l0-16
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-11
Cards of Thanks

LOST-Silver tie clasp. Hand made
set with petrified wood. Stone
with initial R. Liberal reward.
Roy Oliver, care of Crescent Jew
elry Co., 621 Main st. 1912