davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Automobile license tags for
1884 are now on sale at the Tax
Collectors Office. Monroe County
Court House. The time limit for
purchase Of same Is until January
Is, 1884. after which the Law
states "The operation Of any
motor vehicle after the 18th Of
January without having attached
thereto a license tag for the cur
rent year shall subject the opera
tor thereof to arrest and punish
ment as provided By Law for the
operation Of q motor vehicle with
out proper license"
FRANK ri. LADD.
ian3-st Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3.-Congress con-
vened in regular session today to hear from the
lips of President Roosevelt about the progress of
the recovery program and his ideas about the flu
ture.
The senate and house had brief separate
meetings before sitting IN joint session in the
massive house chamber.
Fresh from party conferences among pre-
dominant democratic majorities, Vice-President
Garner and Speaker Rainey arranged to be aide
by side the dais, presiding over the first joint
session to be addressed personally since the days
of Coolidge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
RELIEF FORCES
| GIVEN CHECKS
LAST OF CHECKS AND CASH
FOR WEEK DISTRIBUT-
ED. YESTERDAY

The last of the pay checks and
cash for employees of the Civil
Works Administration and the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istrAtion were distributed at the
city hall yesterday afternoon for
the past week.
The estimated amount for dis
tribution was given as about $f3,-
900. The actual figures in the
office Of Paymsster Eugene Rob
erts show that disbursements
amounted to s14,37S.54.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
New Hope For Peace In Cuba
Seen When Crau Announced He
Would Quit After Elections
President OF Island Repub-
lie Signs Decree To Hold
Elections For Assembly
April 22
lnx AssoeIatea Presal


HAVANA, Jan. 3.-Pres-
ident Grau San Martins an
nouncemert that he would
resign, and hints dropped BY
the author of the political
cancellation plan, brought .
new hope for peace to strife
weary Cuba today.
Without detailed explains
ton, Crau made It known
yesterday he would leave
office after May 70, when
the constitutional assembly
is scheduled to meet.
The president also signed
a decree setting April q as
the date of elections TO the
assembly.
DR.. Benjamin Fernandez
de Medina, Uruguayan min
lister, and leader in efforts
to restore political tranquil
ity, aroused speculation con-
seeming his a.osemsnts Co
day.
After continued confer
ences, the minister smilingIy
declined to discuss his pro-
sress, but said, Il will have
big news soon"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
MONROE SCHOOLS
ALLOTTED FUNDS

An Associated Press dispatch
received today by The Citizen
from Tallahassee shows that Mon
roe County has been apPOrtiOned
$2.I6s.1e of state school funds
toward taking care Of operations
for the month of December just
closed.
This amount i in addition q
other funds set aside for school
needs. which win help wind ~
the inaeDtedness Of the local in
stiAtions for the year Just ended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
ARMANDO MACHIN
IS GIVEN HEARING

Armando Maehin was arrnigaed
this morning 10 the eoaEt Of Jus
siee Of the Peace Frank o. Rob
eFts. on = charge Of striksag bis
wife ard daughter.
The evidence add5eed - ths
hearing was deemed sufficient -
Mr.. Roberts - place the aeeussd
under bond ~ 500 for trial At
the next term o. criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
RECOMMENDATION
ON HARBOR WORK
KEY WEST WOULD GET SAT-.
600 IN REPORT MADE BY
ARMY ENGINEER
tBy Associated Press,

thy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
The chief of army engineer.
in his annual report TO con-
Ersss today said more than
si.OOO.OOO can be prof..bly
,psn. for maintenance of I'll,
sxi..ins river and harbor
work. in Florida during the
fiscal year beginning July !.
Among these. Key West
harbor would get $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
Actual Work OF Construction On
AQUARIUM Started This Morning

Actual construction work on
the Key West aquarium started
this morning. Concrete pouring
began shortly after the force wenI
to work.
Construction of the sub-footins
occupied the time of the men on
this phase of the work. As soon
as this part of the work l. finish
ed the forms will be placed for
pouring the main foOtinas.
Practically all of the prelim-
mary work is completed and 1t is
the intention Of those in charge
of the work to increase the force
when necessary in an effort to
have the project finished within
the specified time limit.
F. W. Knapp. construction en-
gineer in charge. told The Citizen
there will be no delays in the
work as far as the forces are con
cermed.
The only obstacle to progress
that can now arise viii be lack Of
material, and this lack is the cause
Of delays that have hindered wora
in the past.
All Of the tanks IN the building
are to be Of concrete with glass
faeings. These facings and other
details Of like kind are being
handled by Dir. Robert o. Var
Deusen, nov in Philadelphia. and
il Is expected that on his return
be win have al Of the details
compietea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
COUNTRY CLUB NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Key
West Country Club for the cleo
tion Of officers and directors win
be held Wednesday. January 3rd,
at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at s p N. ALI members
eligible to vote are urged TO at
tend.
J. ]. TREVOR.
janS-lt President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
UNITED STATES CONGRESS CONVFNES
TODAY; ROOSEvELT'S MESSAGE DEALS
with VARIOUS OUTSTANDING ISSUES

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF NATION REFRAINS FROM
DETAILS In PROPOSED LEGISLATION TO BE
RECOMMENDED; ASKS COOPERATION To-
WARD FUTURE WELFARE OF COUNTRY IN
MANY PROBLEMS PRESENTING THEMSELVES
FOR SOLUTION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03
WHERE TO GO


TONIGHT
Palace ~ Montgomery Players
present "City Wise and Country
Reiafsons.v
strand-sff Were Pres" and
''Giri witheat . Rocm."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-03

Palace - Montgomery Players
pressnt aDan's Other Ailses'
screen, asporting chanee
strand College coaeh" and
.If ] Were Free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
City Will See
Popular Revue
AS Thousands Cheer Will
Go Or Road Soon.

Although the great popularity of
AS Thousands Cheer" has made it
Necessary to extend the Chicago run
of this siit-edged revue beyond its
original hooking at the Grand
Opera House, it is now announced
that the end CT its successful en-
gagement in the Loop will positively
occur on Saturday night, Jan. 5,
when the Irving Rerlin-MosS Hart
entertainment will take to the road
to visit such cities as Kansas City,
St Louis, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis,
Columbus, Toledo and other centers
in the Middle West and the East.
One reason why "As Thousands
Cheer" is meeting with as great
success on the road as it did in New
York, where it remained for SO solid
weeks, is that Sam H. Harris, the
producer, is presenting the big show
everywhere precisely as it was given
at the Music Box Theater on
Broadway, with the original cast of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Powell, Harlow and
10y to Star in Film

William Powell, Jean Harlow and
Myrna 10y have been named by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer for leading
roles in the adaptation of Faith
Baldwin's new novel, "Wive Versus
Secretary" soon to be brought to
the screen
This new novel is to appear
serially in Cosmopolitan Magazine,
beginning with the January issue,
and will be produced at the Culver
City studios under supervision of
Hunt Stromberg.
Powell and Miss 10y appeared to-
gether in The Thin Man" and
Manhattan Melodrama," while
Miss HaTlow's most recent vehicle
was THE Girl From Missouri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Music Record
Library Gains
Student Favor
Antioch College Collection
Proves Increasingly
Popular.

There is no symphony orchestra
at Yellow Springs, O., village of
1900 persons, but symphonic con-
certs are frequent there, and mu-
steal taste is constantly spreading
and improving.
All this is due to collection in
the Antioch College library of more
than 125 albums of the best record
ed music, which circulate among the
colleges 612 students just as books
do
During a recent five-week period,
with 433 students enrolled in classes
at Antioch, there was a circulation
of 229 albums. In winter it is not
uncommon for the students to with
draw 400 albums a month from the
library
Student taste at Antioch appears
to be about evenly divided between
the great classics and the modern.
Beethoven led the composers in cir
culation during the f1ve-week per-
iOd, with total number of 80 al
buns withdrawn. Brahms and Strauss
followed with 20 each, and next in
order came TSchaikowSky with Is,
Wagner with II and Schubert
with Is.
Brahms Is FavOrite
If single concert program were
arranged on the basis of popular
choice at Antioch, it would probably
include Brahms First Symphony
and Rimsky- Korsakow's symphonic
suite, "Scheherazade," which circu-
lated seven times each, and few
Strauss waltzes, one volume of
which was withdrawn six times
Schubelt's Seventh Symphony
also circulated six times, and these
five times each: Beethovens Fifth
and Ninth symphonies, ChOpin'S noc-
turnes, selections from Victor Her.
bert, Schubert's Unfinished" sym.
phony, an album of Spanish music,
the first volume of Strauss waltzeS,
TschaikOwSky's Romeo and Juliet"
and selections from Wagner'S Cot
terdammerung."
Collection Given in 1928
Antioch's collection of records was
made possible by a fund given BY
the class of 1928 for the general en-
couragement of music there. The
Student-Faculty Committee ap~
pointed to administer this fund
bought cautiously at first three or
four albums and 25 more the next
year when these circulated rapidly.
For the last two years the Com
munity Government at Antioch has
also contributed funds for the pur-
chase of records.
Antiochs album collection now
represents As composers, from Bach
to Stravinsky, and numerous coun-
tries and types of music. Symphonic
music is largest in volume in the
collection, which includes nothing
popular except one album of Victor
Herbert and a few Gilbert & Sulli-
van OperettaS.
AS an incident 10 the growth of
this collection, the Antioch Library
has had to add to its store of books
On musical appreciation and history,
and of biographies of the masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

80, together with the sumptuous
production which requires five bag
gage cars to transport it from city
to city.
There are % scenes in CAS- Thou
sands Cheer" despite. which the
curtain is down by IL o'clock, the
speed of the many scenic changes
being one of the novel features of
the revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Old Music Sought

DIR. William Axt has been assigned
the task of resurrecting hundred
year-old music for David Copper
field" which David o. Selmick is
producing for Metro GOldwyn-
Mayer. Some will be used for a bal
let sequence. and ballad or two
are to be sung by Madge Evans and
others.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
FLAT COULEE
WELL IS AGAIN
WORKING TOUR

The ]. H. Hamilton company well
on NEA swh 1O-37-5E, Flat
Coulee oil field. Is again working
tour. reporting q total depth OF
1850 feet Friday.
The formation Is so soft that dry
cave makes II necessary to under
ream and carry the 10-inch casing
through the lower Colorado. When
this Is done. It may be unnecessary
TO run S-inch pipe.
Flat Couiee. located astride the
Canadian-American boundary, Is
reported TO be attracting more at
tention in Canada than any other
active well in northern Montana.
Completion OF a producer Is ex-
pected to be followed by the con-
struction Of a pipe line into Al
berta. distance Of IS miles 10 the
line Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, which will shorten the route
for Montana crude consigned to the
refineries OF Saskatchewan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
new CAMPS
SPRIHGING UP.
kelvin FIELD

ColoHel Harry o. willard, pres
ident OF Kesun Oil company, return
cd Friday from Kelvin where he
made arrangements for the starting
Of a well on the company's famous
Stewart lease, to offset on the north
the new -Fryberger well.
Col. Willard reports that a new
OH field town has sprung M "a
the Stewart leass fistrfe1, where
the greatest activity IN the field ia
the past four years now ceu1ers.
OIL operators, he points out, like
company, and they usually concen-
trate development, II any, In one
spot.
Prospects are good for some excel
lent wells in the district, since this
area responds readily TO acid treat
ment, the colonel states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
HOLD CAUCUS
WHEN CASING
STRING PARTS

When Bruce Radigan, drilling a
test in NE SEA NWA 20-27-5W,
Pendroy field. ordered the con-
tractor. B. z. Adams, TO pull the
pipe and rim down an s-inch hole,
the crew started TO pull and the
casing parted.
Today there Is a caucus in pro-
gress in Conrad, trying to figure
out who is going 10 furnish a
string OF 3/16-inch casing, which
appears to be about the only way
the hole can be saved. II It is to be
completed.
The hole stands at 1868 feet about
100 feet off the sand, checking
perfectly as to structure and with
every announcement for production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
NAY MAKE well
OUT OF SNOW IN
RADlGAH Hole

Senator c. Leonard Smith Of Dem
yer returned to Devon field this
week TO resume active operations.
He is cleaning out the Radigan-
Mcdonald well in NWH NWH IT.
S2-2E, where he Is working to
develop a flow OF oil from a sand
at around lice feet. Good progress
was being made toward prepara~
lions for shot when the bailer
became jammed In the bottom Of
the pipe. Il was necessary to strip
the pipe out Of the hole to remove
the baiier. This has been accom-
plished and the well win be shot
and cleaned this week. Smith In
tends to drill at least one more we'll
yet this fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

barrels during the first "a hours
on the pump.
Olive OiI-WnlKIer No. 8, NV Y
NEA 35-35-6W, drilling, SIS.
santa Rita-CardwelI No. A, ME u
NE X 15-35-6W, Is drilling up a
bailer at $3.50.
TaErant- haglund, Jr., No. 5.
sWA NE1s 1s-34-6W. spudded
in Sept. 10.
Tarrant-stats No. 4, SEX SEX
36-S6-6W, drilling z400. This
Will be the next completion In the
new Cut Bank town pool.
TexacO-C OnsOli dated-StaGe No. 4,
SEA NEA 36-34-6W, also IN the
Cut Bank pool, drilling, 1905.
Iexaco-JOnes NO. 4, E15 SEA
in the Cut Bank pool, since 1t Off
sets the Lawler-Harlan No. pro-
Queer on the west.
TexacO- HesIer No. 4, NEA NWh
20-23-5W, drilling, 2426.
Temco-H inkIe NO. 5, NEA NEA
"a 4-6W, set 6-inch pipe at 2759
ready to drill in.
Nexaco-kenneriy No. 4, NWk
Nkh zz-34-6W, was drilled 70
2958 and allowed to stand for q
day. 1t had about 800 feet OF
fluid In the hole. so so barrels Of
oil was run into the to provide
sufficient fluid to swab. II Is pos
sibie that II will make a small
we'll.
WAnsfon-K itsner-Simer0 No. 4,
5W Il NEA 1-33-6W, close 70 Cut
Bank Is drilling at $50 after hav-
ng set 500 feet Of 10-dnch surface
pipe.
Anderson-AndersOn No. 2, SW 4
WV 26-35-6W, Is a location.
Hannah PorteF-B ritton No. al
3EM NEN 2s-s4-sW. spudded in
Sept. ia.
Asawaer- Harlan No. 2, swH sWH
'~Sk-sW, set 504 feet Of 10rinch |
md eemented.
AAomRana POwer-G Gaines No. 4, |
wv NEH e-33-S5W. ia rigging
XnEns-Purdy No. 8. NE NWA
sWN 55-s5-6W. cemented surface
pine At 800 feet, drilIiBg with
'otaTy tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
CLAIMS GAS WELL

Claiming that Mid-Sorthern OIL
company had no right to sell
gas well on his property to Mid
west Refining company, Emil Guer-
tzgen. a landowner en- Bowes gas
field, near Chinook. tried 70 keep
Stanolind on company from opar-
a4ing the we'll. Stanolind has APP
piled In federal court for q re-
gtraimg order to prevent Guertgen
from interfering. Judge Charles N.
Pray took A. under ADJUSTMENT.
Guerxgen claims his lease provides
that the lease cannot be assigned.
mid-Noahern was absorbed BY Md
west n 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

company brought in its eighth pro-
ducing oil we'll in Cut Bank field
this week on its Kissel No. 4 To-
cation, SWA SWA 11-34-6W. On
Sept. 8 the Cut Bank sand was
encountered at 1872 and drilled to
1884, completing at 1905. Oil
rose 1900 feet and It swabbed 80
barrels during the first "a hours.
1t is a good average producer.
Consolidated Gas-EwiBg No. 2,
sEA SEA 34-35-6W, Is drilling
at 2410.
Craig-Harper No. 4, NEH NE
21-34-ew. in the west end OF the
field, Is rigging mp
CrurnIey-JOnes No. NWA SEH
31-34-5W, near Cut Bank, Is drill
ing at 1855.
FuIton-Hagerty No. 2, NEH
NWH 15-34-6W. was making good
progress at 1851 when water sud
denly broke in from $50 when the
surface pipe failed to hold. The
hole filled with water and slow
drilling will doubtless result. The
water has been shut off by circu-
i4LluE loU ndCAH u NcmCht UChAuA
the surface string.
Grant, unck N0s 2, sWk SWA
/ 4~34-6W, Is ready to drill in,
having set 1857 feet Of 6-inch pipe.
indian OiI-Reaehoff No. 4, NWA |
sEA s-S4-6w, set go feet Of 10
nch surface pipe.
Indian -Wankler No. 2, SEX
5wA 23-35-gw, Il fishing at 1855,
after having sheared the pin on
he bit.
JeffrEes-Lukens No. 4. SEA- SEX
l-33-6W. in the town Of Cut Bank,
s rigging up.
Montana HeadHGas9-YuRck No. q,
wv sWH sWA 1-s4-sw. drilling,
Is5.
Montana P0wer-Decort Unit No.
i. C 81 sWH zs-ss-5w, drilling
ATS.
Montana Power-Pionecr Unit No.
/, SEX Sen z1-35-5W, has 10
million cubic feet OF gas at 2790
md is still drilling expecting
more gas.
:. Montana Powew-schuxen No. 4,
iWA sWH 21-s3-sW. drilling.
ESQ.
AEonfana P0weE-VamOme No. 4.
lex sWH g~3s~5W, completed
asst week as one Of the largest
loving wells IN the field. stopped
lowing during this week and rods
nd tubing we're run. II made fsz |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
Cut Bank Production
Reaches 3,07l BblS.
Daily During August
Alberta Pacific Gets lts Eighth Producer In
Cut Bank During Week-31 Wells Due
To Complete This Year

Cut Bank oil field hit its peak production during the
month of August producing total of 1230o873 barrels
from 1O8 producing oil wells
This daily average of 1871 barrels and average
of 1921 barrels per day per well.
There are 81 active wells and locations in Cut Bank
field be drilled completion before winter sets in Nearly
all operators expecting shut down during the winter
months, since winter is in prospect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

Complete cooperation with the
board was reported from operators
3 majority Of whom in open meet
ings in Shelby and Cut Bank had
agreed to abide BY any decision
the state board might announce.
The board accordingly requested
that all operators defer commence
ment OF all volunteer wells and
acidization OF wells. except as 20
offset wells. until such time as the
market demands for crude shall jus
tify resumption Of new well drilling
operations and stimulation OF pro-
duction Of OIL wells.
The board stated that IL Ia unwit-
ling to attempt to Drorate at this
time and asked operators to cooper
ate to bring shout solution Of the
problem without state or federal
interference.
Meanwhile Il b reported that
q hearing was held in Waah-
mgSon this week By the pzma-
Mag ard Conxdlnating comzma1-
tee with regard 60 the M0m-
tana Situation. he was report
ed that Montana producers wUre
90 be heard at this mea9sng
bat no Montana resident oper-
ators were present. II was smg-
gested that possibly Ohio on
company Kewin-Smnbuws pwe-
representatives mtght be rep
seEted, but no Montana men
were present.
Complaint regarding the Montana
situation was filed with the federal
oil administration in Washington
several weeks ago by operators who
we're unable 10 market their oil.
The identity OF the compliments has
lever become known. The matter
vas referred to the Montana com
mission which is empowered to re-
suIate production, by the federal
Jody.
With the exception of the Oper-
ltors In Pondera acidlzing slowed
Town this week. Kevin-Sunburst
production had mounted 70 $500 bar
'els per day as a result OF aeidixa-
ion OF some 800 wells. At the
beginning Of the year this field was
1000 barrels.
II is understood that some adj
iitionai markets will shortly be
provided for crude from Kelvin
where the actual over
PRODUCTION exists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

" AGAIN
pROS1OO
Dbl. WELLS

timers got IL ali," as applied
TO the OH business in Kelvin
Eunburst, WAS given decided
setback this week when VIC
Day drilled in = producer ON
ehe Halter lease I'm the Central
mart Of the field, getting q
100 barrel we1I ''whewe the
old timers feared to tread"
Location OF this well Is in Sc
NEH NEA 17-35-2W. South Of
il there isn't a we'll In two miles.
North of II are the old Swears and
MCGOWAN permit wells. II Is In
a vast open expanse where the old
timers decided there was no chance
for oil.
Knowing no better, Day drilled
this location. completing Sept. IL
in the Ellis at 1893 where he found
a nice limey sand. He drilled In
three feet and then quit. for oil
rose 400 feet In two hours and bv
the following morning was MP 500
feet. It Is q nice, soft formation,
heavily saturated, and 1t Is estimat-
ed that the we'll will make from
rs to 125 barrels without acid
treatment.
There is something else IN this
field that the old-timers passed up,
also. That is the Sunburst discov-
cry pool, which produces from the
Sunburst sand.
II Is recalled that some Of the
hest wells in the Sunburst discovery
Deol IN the south end Of township
IS, range vest were to the.
north. However OHIO OH company
did not follow up this fact, drawn
elsewhere By gushers. Lon Crum-
ley took over one Of the former
Ohio leases, the Shaw farm, and
fr'l'ea a we'll. 1t was reported to
have an initial OF $50 barrels. He
this week completed a second well.
IT had IN initial of so barrels.
These wells produce a. gravity oil
and these Shaw wells are far
better than the average Davey,
Swayze and other wells in the dis
covevy group.
Two oil wells were completed and
one gas well. drilled by Potlafch
Oil company which Is developing |
gas for Big West Oil company, |
Potlatch-Fee No. 3. NV sWA
SWA 21-34-iW. had a second flow !
II gas in the Ellis stray sand from
1 225 to 1902 and is making around /
200, 600 cubic feet per day.
Potlafch started its Fee No. 4 in
21-34-1W, 200 feet
north OF the south line and $50
'eet west OF the east line. It Is
irilling at 420.
Imperial Petroleums is drilling
Is No. IA we'll 100 feet south OF
(Continued on Page Eivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15

A struture test Of Twin River
oil field, known az Del Bonita
dome. Is 70 be tested BY Loa Ana-
elss interests who have erected a
derrick. They hope to find the Ont
Bank sand IN s0uthern A1bersa
Location Is near the Montana Dor
der, midway bekwAan Gha north
and South forks Of Milk River