davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
BAR TO OBSERVE
. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
Chief Justice Hughes Will Be
Principal Speaker at Din
ner February IL.

The Federal Bar Association will OBJ
serve Lincoln's birthday by holding its
eleventh annual reception and dinner
at the Mayf1ower Hotel on February IL.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
will be the principal speaker. An adj
dress also will be made by Hugh Guth-
RTE, Canadian minister of justice and
attorney general.
Among those expected to be present
are Attorney General Charles D.
Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell. Secretary
of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur and
Mrs. Wilbur. Porter H Dale, chairman
of the Senate Committee on Civil
Service, and Mrs Dale George S. Ora
ham, chairman of the House Judiciary
Committee; Representative Addison T.
Smith and Mrs. Smith, Charles H.
Robb, associate justice of the Court of
Appeals, and Mrs. Robb; Walter I. Nc
Coy, former chief justice Of the District
Supreme Court, and Alfred A. Wheat,
present chief justice of that tribunal,
and Mrs. Wheat. Charles A. Boston of
New York, president OF the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
FOOD COST FOUND
e CENTS PER DAY
Class of Girls Start Out to
Prove Research Diet
Successful.

On 20 cents day you can either
grow fat, or grow thin, or stay as you
are, depending upon which condition is
fealthiest for you. At any rate. on 20
cents day you can eat three healthy,
we'll balanced meals and remain in the
"pink of perfection"
So claim food experts of the Home
Economies Department of the Wash
ington Missionary College. who are CO.
operating with food economists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, the United States Health Service
and the American Red Cross in ex-
perimenting with low cost menu pro-
gram, which will not only be economi-
cal, but will supply the elemental needs
Of the body.
Cheap NOurishment Sought.
Due to the unproductiveneSs of farms
during the drought year, combined
with the business depression, hundreds
of families have had difficulty in pro-
viding adequate diet which will prove
nourishing at little cost With the
purpose Of providing proper foods at
little cost to the families in such posi-
been eXperim for scmc tine with
all sorts of focdstufIs in order to work
out a menu with just the right num-
Der of proteins, acids, Starches, etc.
which go to make up a we'll balanced
meal
Using the foods recommended by the
United States Bureau of Home Eco
Monies nine girl students of the home
economics class Of the Washington Mis-
sionary College, under instruction Of
Miss Anna Roedel. are strictly following
a low-cost food program for one month
to prove that it is possible to live on
less than 80 cents day and remain
healthy
The experiment was started out at
the school at the Washington SAM
tarium last Monday. The girls, Misses
jorie Luttrel Louise Beatty. Anetta Tru-
man, Mildred Griffen and Louise Por-
ter, report after several days of the diet
that they never felt better in their lives.
A typical menu for the day is as fol-
lows:
Breakfast.
Prunes, oatmeal porridge with milk,
Dreaded tomatoes. bread and nucoa but
ter and milk
Dinner.
oakCO POIdIOSo WIFI gravy HlduS IIOIl
vegetable stock. carrot and nut roast,
spinach cabbage slaw, bread end but
ter.
Supper.
Popped corn, one raw apple and milk
Desserts are permitted the young
ladies three times a week. Cows milk
IS frequently replaced by soy bean milk,
liquid looking very much like sweet
milk, and which after several hours
produces a rich cream.
The menu is so carefully planned by
Miss Roedel that there is little, if any.
waste, and for the first week of the ex-
pertinent it has been figured out that
each girl will be fed for approximately
50 for the week.
The class is conducted on a strictly
vegetarian diet, and numerous protein
foods will be substituted for meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
DISPENSING OF LIQUOR
BY OKLAHOMA RECALLED
First and Only Official State Rum
Seller Would Try Plan Over
Entire Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, January "a
Oklahoma's first and only oficial dis
penser of liquors believes a similar
scheme. inaugurated on a Nation-wid
scale, would result in a partial solution
Of prohibition difficulties.
A State dispensary system. legalizad
by Oklahoma's first Legislature, was in
augurated in 1908, with William MUIR
dock in charge. Two and one-half
vars later the next Legislature re-
pcaled the law.
Murdoch last week was appointed
secretary of the Oklahoma Insurance
Board by Gov. William H. ("Alfalfa
Blu Murray. Murray, as Speaker Of
the first House of Representatives, was
one Of the authors of the dispensary
measure, Murdoch recalled today
Under the old Oklahoma system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Awarded Silver Star.

Leo w. Kelly of Lincoln, Nebr., has
been awarded a silver star citation by
the War Department for gallantry in
action at scissors. France, July 1920,
1918, while serving as a sergeant. 9th
United States Marines, I'd Division,
A. e. F. The citation shows that after
all the officers of his company had be-
come casualties, Sergt. Kelly assumed
command and led the company into
action until severely wounded himself
by shrapnel and machine gun FIRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

Bar Association, also has been invited
The dinner, which is scheduled for
pm, will be preceded by q reception
In the Chinese room.
Attorney General Mitchell will act as
POSTMASTER. and music will be furnished
by the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

liquors wcr, issued on doctors prescrip-
tions. irtcr"ed primarily for medical
purpose. The doctor wss the sole
Judge of whether the sale would be per-
mitted.
The liquor was distributed through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
ALPINE PLANTS is TOPIC
Mrs. Edith Banghart Will Lecture
Here Tomorrow Afternoon.

Here Tomorrow Afternoon.
An illustrated lecture on alpine
Plants" will be delivered by Mrs. Edith
Banghart of Medina, Wash, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in the audi
forum of the Interior Department.
The lecturer Is well known through
out the country for her fund Of infor-
nation regarding Alpine and rock
garden plants She appears tomorrow
under auspices of the American Horti-
culture Society.
Riga, Latvia, has raised the tax on
theaters showing talkies, and win use
the extra funds to aid musicians thrown
out of work by the sound films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25

county ag,rts, who received 10 per c-nt
of the retail price
r. A Bilups. Okla homa County pro-
hibit'onist opposed passage of the bill
in the first Legislature and succe eded
in obtaining its repeal in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-25
Printed CrePes
s|.29 y,,

New 1881 spaced designs on rich dark
grounds! Very desirable for now and latter
wear this Spring. 40 inches wide.
snKs-THTRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Paiace-"The Man i'll Possession"
at II. 2:l0 4:35, 7:20 and gao pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 1855, GAO and
. Us pm.
CO!umbia-"Fiye and Ten" at ll:I5
am; lis. 800 500, 7:25 and $3.50 pm
FOx-"The Secret Call" at u, 2:19.
4:3l. 7:49 end 952 pm. Stage shows
at l:25, 3:37. GAS and 8:58 pm. Van
ishing Legion" ll:l9 am. and 5:53 pm.
R-X-O Keith's-"The Common Law"
at 1885 am, / 40, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Earle-"Night Nurse" at 1870 am;
?, 4:29, 1925 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at l:04. 3 "a. 6:3l and pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Girl Habit" at 11:10
am; 1852. 2:36, APO, 6:o4, 7:4S and
1882 pm.
TiiOli-"Laughing Sinners" at 2:35,
APO. Cos 1855 and 9;45 pm.
Central-"Three Who Loved" at IL
ain. to IL pm.
AmbassadOr-"W White Shoulders" at
6:l5. . and gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
ARM MACHINERY
SOLD FOR WHEAT
Days of Barter Return to
flany Sections Where
Market Is Hit.
Special Dispatch to The Star


CHICAGO, July "A CP.AD.-News
from farms up end down tn vast and
normally quiet Mississippi Valley just
now yies with the story OF Europe's
oubles for rec Ger interest throughout
the Middle Wet.
| T ch GGy brinoS changing picture
! from farm revo!ss against existing prices
to gra"shoDocr p'sgu S. Today it is the
gr2sShopperr. Starting to eat in small
! section of Nebraska, tl1c3e pests h1re
grown in number end appetit, urtil it
! Is report that IN area of 1000 SQUARE
m L. hos been eaten over in that State
! and in South Dakota.
! The present Cttc * rivals the locust
| plaques of the past. 1t has brought an
appeal to the FCder Gov rnment for
cid in comb" ting it. but thus far the
Government hes found no way to help.
Indicn in the Rosebud country of South
Dakota are particularly hard hit, with
FL of thc;r crops deyoured, and the
hurdry pests now are ting their way
| into more fertile sections.
Wheat for Machinery.
Along with the graSshopper stories go
many tales of tor.er returning to favor
IS a means of excha nge. Alexander
Legse, former chairman of the Federal
Farm Board and president of the In
tcrnat.onel H"rve ter Co, let it be
7 known today that his company in some
PAGES is ticking wheat in payment ior
new me- chinary. The wheat, for De-
ccmb2r delivery, is accepted at rs cents
a buchel
1t is simply plan" Mr.. Legge said.
to hep de&!s.S clear surplus stocks
cnd, al the same tins. TO help farmers
find market for their crop"
Down i'll the Teas Panhandle. thea
t,fS are admitting farmers and their
lam ll>S on the payment of specified
numb IS of bushels OF wheat News
papers ale accept ng wheat FOR sub
scriptionS and it is said that doctors are
taking wheat i'll payment OF bills.
All through the plains area stories
are told OF farmers putting up wheat
I TO 6urn tbs Winter i'll place of coal.
which they plan not to haul in. Judges
are marrying couples III several places
for 10 bushels Cf wheat and nearly
everywhere this grain Is being fed eX-
tenS!veiy instead of baing marketed.
Storage Plan Reported.
One farmer with storage space was
reported to have bought up volume of
grain, which he plans to hold for mar
ket.ng a year from now instead CT
taking a chance with next years crop.
He could buy the wheat cheaper than
raise il.
Marketing centers report a sharp
falling off in deliveries of new wheat
during the last few days. suggesting
that the growers. wherever possible,
are holding back III il supplies III the
hope Of higher prices
Thus far there is a notable lack Of
stories telling OF special farm political
activity. So far as can be discerned
radical political organizations are not
i'll the field.
Twenty-Five cent whsat. however. is
causing the present office holders many
an uneasy night, judging by their
expressions and activity
Copyright, 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
MIDGET GOLF LAGS'
AS FASHION SHIFTS
Profits Now LiIIiputian-NeW
Driving Courses Are Well
Patronized.

Miniature golf In the District has
hit a trickier hazard this season than
anything yet contrived of stove pipe
and boulders--Lilliputian profits.
The cash intake Of the sport has
dwindlei to true midget size, and many
vacant lots which sprouted the mush-
room growth last Summer are vacant
again.
Only gravelike mounds OF stone and
runways sprouting grass remain in
; many instances where thousands tread
scant year ago in a carnival atmos-
phere of bright lights and animation.
Public Proves Tickle.
The American public, or that large
part OF it which patroniZed the local
courses last year, has proved as tickle
as the Fate which directed their golf
balls through miniature forests, over
Lilliputian bridges and down under
ground paSSa2eWayS.
Some owners blame last Winters in
door courses, saying they destroyed the
seasonal novelty of the sport. Others
blame the depression, but the general
answer is this:
Tom Thumb, gOofy, pony. putt-away,
wee and Lilliputian golfers seem to have
yawned. laid aside their putters and
passed on to other diversion.
Driving Courses Open.
Not few of the midget golfers are
patronizing driving courses, several of
which made their appearance in the
District at the height of the midget
golf craze.
These and IL indoor courses were
among the SO amusement places of this
nature to be licensed this season. Is
compared with the "A LICENSES for out
door miniature golf courses alone. issued
last year between May and November.
The only comparative figures avail
able for courses In the Government
parks revealed that 365l8 persons paid
fees to play the l8-hole course on the
Monument Grounds during April May
and June of 1880 as against 5.l20 per-
sons for the corr, spending period this
year
Other l8-hole courses We're opened In
Rock Creek Park the first of last July.
in West Potomac Park near the Tidal
Basin the middle of last July and in
East Potomac Park near the large golf
course last Spring The first driving
course under Government sponsorship
was opened on the Monument Grounds
last Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Exports of Ell Salvador's 1930-31 cof-
fee crop are expected to total 100000
bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
SUBMARINE FLAGSHIP
TO PAY CAPITAL VISIT
U. S. s. Bushnell Will Tie Up Here
on Voyage From New London to
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,

The u. S. S. Bushn Il, flagship Of
Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, COM
mander OF the Submarine Force, United
States Fleet win sail next Tuesday from
New London, Conn, for Pearl Harbor,
Hawai-, stopping at the Washington
Navy Yard Ell route, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
The visit here will be made to enable
the personnel of the vessel to in
spect the Naval r search Laboratory,
Bellevue, d. c.. and to become acquaint-
ed with the latest progress in undersea
sound work. subm rine rescue devices
and othr scientific developments per-
tanning to SubmerSible IS
The Bushnell also will visit submarine
IN. IS under her flag at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, and San Diego Calf. before ar
irving at Pearl Harbor September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
CLUB PICNIC SITE SET
Cosmopolitans Will Go to Beach
]. E. Collifower Announces.

James E. Collf1ower, chairman of the
Cosmopolitan Club outing Committee,
| announced at the regular luncheon at
the Carlton Hotel Yesterday that tn :
next club picnic will be held at Edge
water Beach.
Edward j. Gainor was Cosmopolitan
Of the day at yesterdays session Ny
GainOr, who is president CT the National
Letter Carriers Association. had with
him rs guest PC>0e Carl White. assist
ant Secretary of Labor. who was post
master ct Muncie. Ind. when M.
carrier.
Attendance prizes were won by James
E. Diver and Robert V. r!cChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
BID OF ST, 666 FILED
FOR MAYFLOWER WRECK
Navy Officials Study New Offer
After Rejecting $1,100 for
Burned Yacht.

A $7666 bid for the former preSi-
Dental yacht Mayfiower, for which the
Government rejected 100000 bid a
year ago was under consideration to-
dav BY Navy Department officials.
A bid OF $l,100 for the Mayfiower,
bought by the Government during the
Spanish American at cost of $780,
600, submitted by the Borough Metal
Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y, was rejected
be-arse it failed to meet specifications.
The higher bid, offered by the Boston
Iron 81 Metal Co. of Baltimore, has
been referred to the Office of naval
opera tons for re5ection or acceptance.
Since President Hoover ordered the
vessel decommissiored in 1929, shortly
after he entered the White House, the
Mayfiower has been offered for sale
four times, but ali bids were rejected
This WIS the fret time bids have been
received since the ship burned and
sanl; last January "a at the Phila-
de,phia Navy Yard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

The company, which Is headed
BY 3. c. Meffatt, has moved IN
q rig to NV NWANwK 1888
Nv
This location is almost exact.
~ two miles south Of the stray
sand producers which were
drilled IN this area two years
ago BY the Hannah-Portsr cons
pany on lie State lease. IN Sec
ton So.
These wells are pf0ducIng high
gravity oil from the stray mnd
Of the Enls fofmasion and aFs
also proauelne sas from ths san
burst aama.
Although SANg havs pTodhced
iCsneinnsa "a Rnm msxhs5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
TuRAL Gas VAR LD0HS m
B0zEM as RIVAL CONGO
START IHSTA LIHG SYST IS
Franchises and Both Prepare TO Estab-
Iish Distribution.

Bozeman may shortly be the scene Of a
bitter natural gas war, with two powerful
corporations engaged in the battle to supply
residents of the southern city with yapor
fuel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

This - Indicated By reports
from that district 10 the effect
that both the Billings Gas com
pany t0hio Subsidiary and the
Montana Power eompanyl Elec-
eric Bond & share Subsidiary
are going ahead with plans 70
install sas distributing systems
ia the city Both we're granted
franchises some time ago.
First hint Of this possibility
wna contained IN an Associated
PRESS dispatch from Bonsman
whirh says
~As Mayor W. r. Purdy
turnad the frat spa6sfuil Of soil
fof TIE Billings Gaa compAuys
censinusd es Pare alsht
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

Befam knH sasd test started, a
string of s s-163nch casing was
ssg and mnddsa approximately
100 feet above the sand in which
ia strong showing Of high-@rav-
ity Oh was found.
sarona Gas showsma
As The arillers proceeded with
the TASK d batting ths hols frss
from water. walsh had emtered
throngh a break IN the 80 zach
pipe before the smallsr emnlng
was ran. q strong gas psenaura
became evid6nt-
The pressure was apparently
increasing Is the water was bailed
down and waa sufficient 70 fill
the top Of the casing with
frOthy foam.
Expect Prodmction
Many operators who have Wis
tied this we'll and seen the nm
usual showings are confident that
It win make . producer from
this sand. either as q result OF
swabblng or when drilled q little
deeper.
This confidence IL shared b.
the drilling crew with the result
that all Of them have invested
heavily IN royalty holdings on
the structure. adjacent 70 the
well.
Basal AGadison1
The sand now undergoing q
test IS decIarsd b. biologists to
be q break near the base Of TIE
Madison. Most rock hounds are
sconfinued % pnaa Five1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

The wen drilled to a Total
depth Of 1895 feet and when
completed had a measured Glow
Of slightly more than 1900
600 cubic feet.
A1jaeeBe Produrers
There are seven other produe-
Ing gas wells IN this immediate
vicinity. mostly owned By the
Montana Cities Gas company.
None Of these has q flow Of
more than 100000 feet. Il is
expected that q part ok the gas
gcontlnusd on Page Elwht
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
ONO MAKES
PROGRESS I'M
PROGRAM

Ohio oil company which is
constructing a sz.soO.OoO pipe
line to carry gas from the Dry
tcontinued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

asmxAams oushngm No. 4.
90 2ae mamsh glk e. 80
serve ssrmeemr~ esd gaae
nm4h Of she CanadAam lsme.
3ssm ueak FmrnAahea opeea-
tore wEsh . suxpsise wbem q
dewaoped = asOo, oo0-seet
eaoss az Kna im tho Kagie
sama. which was topped ae
abomf $50 feee.
Twsnfy-inch pipe has been sel
d top 81 the sand and 1s-lnci
fcentinued % Pass F1vns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
CUT BANK WELL RATED 100 BARRELS


Definitely proving Sne
Out Bank district for tho
production Of Oh as well
Is gas, B. a 81. Oh conn
panys no. ! Haynes, six
miles north Of the town Of
Cut Bank, Il rated as q
100 barrel well after deep
enimn this waek from 2762
to 27TS.
The well filled up 1900 feet
with oil and made one flow
while swabbing was in prog
ress, according to the report
Of scouts who visited il.
Oil in Emriok sand
Production il coming from d
sand 40 feet below the base Of
the K0otenai, in the black FL
lis lime. This sand Is known as
the Vanalta sand ia ths Bor-
der field, as the Emriek sand
in Bannatyne and as stray
sand ia southeastern Kelvin
Gunburnt.
N these sriata the sand
has been drilled th1xsah Ana
foonsl IA NJ er6m 4ll ii IN feef
h Ahsnkrsaa Ii gmWlw eoss.
stant ever ms portion NJ 0n-
tana. with the exception 81 the
Kelvin Sunburst and Pondera
fields.
rsnnnnxgng wmwnraa
Rssanee M IL ons,eral uni
for4nitv. geoloeists believe that
# win reaconablv be found not
less than 40 feet n thickness
At the b. d iii. location and
based on this belief, il is
the general opinion chat the B.
& H wen win increase It's pro
UNCttVA WAGH 0&ENGMCN.
Completion Of this well fol-.
lows 4 long siege az hard Iuek.
featured bv numerous fishing
Jobs. cli1naxed Nv drouping III
ehe strine of sN-ineb nine
This pine feleseoDed IA the bot
tom 81 the hole and some az
Il ii sfill there making the
deepening lob 4 tedious pro-
cess
wo,.eh ~ MA n.rar
4ha Is n wsu 8 Ioostea
= cw1Icr1I o96 evV
=. = za ''A1lA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18

wildcat Of Antonioli ct Al, on
the Happy Hollow structure In
southern Montana near Billings,
ia shut down waiting for ~ IL
inch pipe 1t 1890 feet. Location
Is in NV NENNEK z1-zN-zsE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Standard OF California
Plans Mountain Wildcat
Will Test
Huqe Block
AT Pendroy

Another milestone in the
march Of the major oil
companies into the noun
tain areas was reached
this week whaB the Stand
ard Of California moved in
. ri9 TO tha Sullivan
ranch, Ia NV MK NW
34-27-7W, 10 niles west Of
rendr0y and about 81
miles northwesk Of Great
Falls.
The location is at the ex-
areme western edge Of the
eetgrass Arch, approx.
mately ~ miles east Of the
lowering front range Of the
Rocky mountains. and just
Bouth Of the Dnpnyer anti.
aline.
Drilling on Noss
Geoloesally the district il
which che well il drilling i
described a. a nose extending
Kr8Sn the pondera field toward
the mountains, bearing the
same relationship to Pondera
"a the Cut Bank field bears TO
n win Sunburat.
Pronounced sh0wings Of oil
were found by two wells
drilled in this district. one by
d, B. lTip) 0'Neii, the other
BY the Gypsy Oil company,
The Gypsy well was about 10
niles northeast mp the slope
from the California location
md the O'Neil well about the
same distance, but southeast
Infested Region
There has been no drilling
between the California lOca-
ion and the mountains. though
Stebinger and others have
mapped a number Of sharply
lefined structures in this area,
vest Of the California location.
The block on which the well
8 10 be drilled is one Of the
arRest assembled for some
ime in this part Of the Arch,
including approximately 49,
100 acres
Pay About S4O0
Production. it is believed.
VIII be struck at about 3 400l
ees, at the top Of the Madi-
on lime. Whether the Califor-
ia win carry its well deeper,
or q test Of the lower forma-
ions. has not been announced
Although the California has
at made public the geology on
yhich drilling Of this well is
ased il Is believed TO be de-
ending upon q terrace condi-
ION for accumulation Of the
IL
Bridges Gap
DRILLING Of this well VIII
artly bridge the gap between
tc6nnaued on Page Eiehf)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Wildcat Starts Test
OF Deep Oil Sands
NOrthIand Well in Hills Commences Swab-
bing Sand Which Showed High Gravity
Crude at 3471 Feet.

Holding forth the promise that it will
open new deep producing horizon in north
ern Montana, Northland Oil company is to-
day swabbing an oil sand 770 feet below the
top of the Madison lime, in its wildcat on Lib
erty Dome, south of the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-18
Ill DcAT I'LL SEEK SOUTH
ExTEsIoN OF HIGH GRADE
OIL POOL IN NORTH FIELD
Oregon Company Moves in Rig for Well Two
Miles South of Pool Opened by
Hannah-POrter.

Possibility that the high-grayity stray
sand area Of southeastern Kevin-Sunburst
will be extended to the south is seen with the
announcement of well to be drilled in this
area by the Marimont Oil company of Mt
Angel. Oregon.