davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

Jacobs Sc opone, diciendo que no
hara este 81 no Sc lie promote
otra pelea con ell campe6n. La
contestacion del Garden ha sido
negative.
Primo Camera desea tener
otra opOrtunidad con Baer y sa
bese que lie sera ofrecida, 81 ven
&c en- sus pr6ximos encuentros.
Quiere tambien Sc lie tenga en-
cuenta para ell campeonato ell
ingles Jack Peterson.
Jimmy Johnson Sc II. "a las
manos a la cabeza y pregunta {:
5Que hacer?
Con respecto a la corona de
las ITS libras Sc ha resuelto sa-
car a Rosenbloom de los cafes
de Hollywood y enfrontarlo con
Bob DIN.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

tener la formidable agresividad
de Sly, de la vecina ciudad, un
muchach6n de 16 amos que pesa
24O libras.
Sly lastim0 a Jack Hansen,
Hal Barber y Jackson Logan.
Hansen es probable que no pue-
da .jugar contra ell Clearwater.
Los otros dos 81 volveran a la
Inca de batalla.
Sara sostiene que csc mucha
ch6n de Plant City act1a linn
pero que su empuje
es superior al de Luis Rosen-
blatt, estrella de los tigres de
Andres Jackson.
De las filas de las Panteras
Sc motto aver la %ausencia de
James Sanford, pero creese que
hoy Sc Incorporate.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

lila miseria!... iCuantos
dramas provoca, cuantos infor.
tunios crea!... Pero 81 los seres
que la sufren tienen valor, pue-
den vencerla... Aunque otra CO.
sa Sc olga, la carload existe,..
no en- ell grade mismo que la me-
cesldad, pero existe... Sc busca,
Sc lmplora aunque sea en- la via
pdblica...
Pobre Andrea! Que POGO
conoces la sociedad nj ell mum
do especial en- que wien los DO
bres! iCuando una necesidad
agobia a IN ser, es cuando me-
nos eneuentra amp2ro!
Hay sociedades que soco-
rren.
ST; pero no socorren en- Ia
MEDIA necesaria,.. Ademas,
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

oarrio EN- que Soledad habitaba
era ell de la PrOsperidad; pero
conveniale que su esposa no 10
supiera, a fin de que 81 lie daban
tentaciones de hacer ella, a es-
paldas suyas, algunas pesqui-
SaS, no pudiese dar con Sole
dad.
Andrea pregunt6:
GY has encargado a al
guien que averigie en- aquel ba-
rrio ell domicilio de esa pobre
mujer?
-Naturalmente... No sera EN-
presa de un dia; pero, con los
detalleS que conocemos, no ha
de t%ranscurrir mucho tempo
sin que Sepamos donde vive.
-tOh! iQuiera Dios que ash
sea!
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
NO FIRMO Ell CON-
A QUE Sc LIE ORE
CIERA

St. Luis, Nov. Los hernia
nos Dean volvier1n a conferen-
ciar con ell p~residente de 10
Cardenales, pero no pudieror
llegar a un acuerdo, dejandos~
las negociaciones para ell mes de
enero.
EN- enero Sc lie mandarin q
los Dean, por correo, los contr'
tcs para 1885" dijo Breadon.
"Todo Sc resolvera amigabls
mente," manifesto Dizzy. "Po'
ahora hemos resuelto volver a ]:
Florida"
Sabese que "Dizzy' aprecia
sus servicios en- $25, 900, para
1885, y que Paul pide p9r 10.
suyos no menos de SIS, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

sar suyo.
Las palabras de Andrea eran
una terrible acusaci6n que for,
mulaba contra el sin saberlo.
La hermosa y caritativa con-
desa, prosigui6 con elevado a
acento de justicia:
I'm padre. un esposo que
tai hace, solo merece que su me
moria sea maldecida de la socie
dad Y despreciada de todos... Es
decir, de tod9s no.. Su esposa Y
su hija, aunque victimas de su
infame cobardi3, deben guar
dar su recuerdo en- el fondo del
alma y perdonarle... El amor,
Sc impone a todo... Ell que anna
mucho nunca odia.
i Els verdad !-suspir6 Luis
con opaca voz,
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

viuda; aquelIa nina eS, efecti-
vamente su hija; ell esposo pa
rece ser que Sc suicide.
ii Que horror!
Ell hambre les cercaba, Ia
miseria females, sin duda, aga
rrotados por ell cuello Y ell pobrt
h2mbre, en- un acceso de locura,
de dolor o de fiebre, do fin a
sus tormentos... Este compreu-
dleron los doctores por las pala-
bras que en- su estado febril pro
nunci6 la pobre mujer... En-
cuanto a su domicilio, que era lie
que a mi mas me interesaba, 60
me puedes comprender, solo Sc
que vive en- ell barrie del Paci-
fico, y este me basta.
Ell condo mentia.
Saba perfectamente que ell
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

Andrea, creyendo en- las pala
bras de su esposo, trat6 de con-
solarle.
No tie apureS,-le dijo,-
Tu lista de pobres, comenzara
por esa mujer... Dios eS bueno
Y hara que demos con ella para
satisfaction de todos... ION! He
de comerme a besos a la ninita
cuando vayamos a verla... Que
mona!...
Y con melancolico acento,
murmur6:
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Pleitos y Divorcios

Elisa Rodriguez contra En-
riqueta Rodriguez; Smith Bros.
Inc, contra William S. Phillip
Minnie Startling Butler contra
c.. R. Butler; Josefina Beese
contra Ruth Campbell; Flor
ence Kocher contra Alton E.
Kocher, decreto; Elma Hern-
don contra Sidney D. Herndon;
Jose M. Plaskett contra Gladys
M. Plaskett; Charles E. Fifield
contra William w. Corners.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Sc ACONDICIONAN LAS
PANTERAS DE PLANT

Con las panteras del Institu-
to de Plant jugaran manana,
en- Plant Field, los j6venes del
Institute de Clearwater.
Algunos de los muchachos
que dirige Lamar Sara Sc Gu
ran de los efectos del combate
de la semana pasada, en- Plant
City, cuando tuvieron que con-
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
BOXEO
PRACTICARA
EN- VILLA Las ROSAS

Buenos Aires, nov. 7.-Pri-
mo Camera sali6 para Villa
Las Rosas, a Is millas de esta
capital, donde construira un
campamento de entrenamiento.
Camera sera uno de los car
pinteros, porque desea endure
Ger SuS manOS.
Creese que la pelea del gigan
tie con Pauline Uzcudun desper
tara ell interes del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
Gaceta Folletin No. II
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

AL fin, dijo:
La infeliz mujer, segun d.
jeron los medicos, sufria una
crisis nerviosa intensisima...
MERGED a los medicamentos que
la administrator, recobr6 los
sentidos Y tranquiliz6se un po-
co. Ell hambre la hacia delirar,
y, segdn do a entender, hace
tempo que carece de todos los
elementos n~ecesarios para la vi
da... iOh! POGO es 10 que me pu-
dieron decir, y aun csc POGO al
60 nebuloso. sin detallar... Els
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

-Yo hubiese preferido ha-
en- seguida;-dijo ell con-
de con profunda tristeza...-
i Me do tanta lastima la pobre!
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

well which flowed of oil the
rate of 300 barrels initial brought Montana Power Gas
the leght Cut Bank oil field this
of the largest well in that field its Van Omer No
The honors have been shared in the past r Tarrant with his
Miller guse b. Cobb with his Waberger gusher
by Tip ONei with his Cardwe his Santa
guher The Montana Power this takes the
of the stellar producer OF the field.
The Van OTmer, seq SW 8385W half mile southeast of
this company MILESTONE No which virtually dry hole
about midway between its Neil producer first well in the Cut Bank pool
and the Jones gusher
The bit found the Cut Bank sand Wednesday afternoon at 1856 feet
At 2874 2908 the hole filled with oil started flow is
drilled through the which unusually porous
made 65 barrels during first While
available for the first "a hours is estimated that still flowing
at around 400 barrels day
Although spectacular at the beginning doing little better
than Tip ONe Milestone well which still making between 800 and
$50 barrels per day after II days of production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Is there any necessity for cure
faiiment OF proEmtiOn ut this
Eame2 See editorial comment,
Page 4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Sn0 ES GERS
have PRODUCTION
OF 100 BARRELS

Rocky Ridge syndicate, which
planned to drill another well inn
mediately on the Haugen permit In
the west end of Kevin-snnburst
field. has held up its plans, wait
ing for the outcome OF the proposal
to restrict production.
This company from q very modest
beginning has developed a produc-
ton in excess Of 100 barrels per
day. bringing q gross income OF
S136 per day, or at the rate Of
around $4,000 per year, which
means a return on the original in
vestment so large as to appear
ridiculous.
This production is coming from
three wells: two on the Haugen
permit and one on fee land, the
farm, Buscher & Cassidy
started up this operation with little
or no cash capital and are now in
financial position to install q fine
central power plant to pull all
.hree wells and forth well Is de-
sired to balance the power.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

million feet Of gas In top OF sand
Santa Rita Tribal No. A. c M
SWA 1s-35-eW, 1850 feet.
Craig-Fist-Harper No. 4, NEN
NEA 21-s4-6W, has rugged up.
Montana Headlight-Yunck No. 8.
sW sWN sWA 1-34-eW, cemented
1O-anch at $40.
Tarrar&Gctty No. 2, NV NwA
SEX 2-s4-sW, is still fishing at
270O.
Texaeo-Kenner1y No. 4, NWH
NE 4 22-S4-gW. found the Cut Bank
sand from 1891 to 1926, report
ing no oil. Half a mile west is the
Kootenat-Kennerly producer.
Olive OiI-WinkIer No. 8, NWh
NEA 35-35-6W. spudded Sept. 4,
drilling out crooked hole at so
feet.
Santa Rita ardwell No. 4, NEk
NEA 22-s5-6W. set ~ u inch pipe
at 53t.
observation-disclosures No. 4, G sWh
NEA 35-s5-6W, has rig up.
Texaco-H inkle No. 8. NEH NEH
2-5A-6W, which spudded last week,
Is drilling this week az 1875 feet
with rotary tools, making 1900
feet In seven days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
ACID SHOT p0kES
HOLE I'M B0TTom
or KEvIH VEL

The rule is proven by the excep~
ton and the rule that acid will
help Kevin-Sunburst wells is prov
en- by the exception Of the Imperial
Petroleum No. IS, producer. NV
sEK NEA 1s-s5-1w, which had
S barrels initial at 1866 feet. Treat
ed with acid. e. L. Postelwaite was
MT even able to get back the oil
he put in the hole to weigh down
the acid shot. 1t is one OF the few
wells that acid has not helped. In
this case 1t apparently poked a hole
in the bottom OF the well and al
lowed the oil to drain out.
Imperial Petroleum is preparing
to start its NO. IA Immediately.
A.. G. Crumley is drilling at 1910,
near the sand, on his Shaw No. A,
MEE SWA 35-36-2W. His c. G.
Fryberger No. /, Sc SEX
SWH 24-S5-2W is rigging up.
Day-Halter No. 2. Sc NEM
Mex 17-35-2W, Is drilling at 1900.
Engleking & PfaIbe are drilling
at $50 on their Seabrook No. 6,
C NWA NEH 30-35-2W.
Bistate-Haemel No. 8, SEA SEA
S-34-1W, is drilling at $50.
Pot1ateh-Fee No. 8, NV SWA
SWA 2f-s4-1W. has $50. 900 cubic
feet Of gas in the Sunburst from
1850 to 1909 and is drilling at
1853, expecting to get the stray
sand and oil at 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
FLAT C0W Ell DUE
FOR NEW WELL SOOM

Flat Coulee, near the Canadian
border, win have another oil well
before snow flies. according 70 J.
II. Hamilton. whose well In SEA-
NWA 10-S7-5W is now drilling
tour at around 1900 feet The first
1900 feet was the hardest and there
ia but 1900 feet TO go with reIa-
lively eaay drilling and plenty OF
fuel oil, water, tools and casing on
the ground. This well is checking
around 20 feet lower than the Sun
burst-Disotei discovery oil well,
which - about as desired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

as there was market Tor the OIL
the federal administration mas salo
ssvo-ahead n But when Canadian
h1vera curtailed their Kevin-sun-
INST purchases, that field. with 2
nroductlon of $500 barrels, jazzea
m from 5000 by the use Of acid.
was left with about 1900 barrels
Of surplus oil per day.
Meantime here sits Cut Bank
with 4 market for every barrel o.
IN II can produce. Cut Bank oper-
ators maintain that inasmuch Is
thew can sell all their oil, the cur
taiiment. IL any, should pc IN
Kevin-sunburst Operators ~
The latter field cant see i tha1
wav. but decided. on motion OF Lon
Crnmiey. 10 trust in the Judgment
~ members OF the board which y
composed OF E. B. Coolidge, keyin
nroducer: L. B. O'Neil, Cut Bank
producer: w. e. Rice, Pondera pro-
dueer: g. M. Webb international
PiDeline and Refinery executive
buying crude in both fields ana
G. ]. Dausman, assistant attorney
general.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
FORGET
TWIN CITIES
GAS MARKET

with Montana gas producers
liable to solve the intricacies OF
Twin Cities politics, the city coun-
ell OF Minneapolis has accepted
the use of Texas gas to be mixed
in limited quantities with artifi-
ial gas. giving consumers q rate
reduction Of 7.35 per cent. The
present ordinance will remain in
effect 10 years, If accepted by the
gas company.
The present line from the Pam
handle will be extended into Min
neap0lis at cost OF $500, 900, and
the new fuel viii be available
about January /.
This arrangement followed a one
year fight over gas rates in which
the council had demanded a rate
cut OF 1914 per cent and its ordin-
ance was quashed by federal court
order. Not only that, the council
its right to adjust gas
rates every three years, however It
povides that the company will can
not more than s1yz50,000 net rev.
enue a year.
The new, gas rate is ~ cents per
The gas has a het content Of 500
B. T. u, as against 100 In Mon
tana natural gas.
Montna gas men are Of the opin-
Ion that the doors OF Minneapolis
are closed to cheap natural gas for
The next 10 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

SPOTS TEST,
Dean DONE

RED LODGE. SEPT. Cont
mental OIL company is reported pre-
pairing 70 start an immediate test
on Dean anticline, northwest Of the
town OF Roscoe. in south central
Montana.
This Is q sharp-dfp structure
northwest Of Dry Creek anticline.
II is not Tar from the mountains
where there are large OIL saepa. II
lie much shaiiower drilling, It Is un-
derstood. than Dry Creek.
IN Dry Greek field. Ohio OH
company is drilling ct $50 on it's
Maddox well. due for production at
$3.50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
TRUST N TIE BOARD"
DECISION Of BOTH kelvin
AHDCUT B AHk PRODUCERS

verftabe love suppanted rumOred fire and brim
stone at the two hearings this week in Shelby and Cut Bank
where the Petroleum Conservation Committee Of Montana
with operators plans for curament 20 keep within
the federal quota.
both towns operators engaged lengthy discussion
along with some operators but who given
the floor Each meeting ended up with vote Of confidence
i'm the state resolution OF Communication Tor the
federal oil ADMINISTRATION authorizing the Montana board
20 proceed with whatever rules it deems advisable not ex
Guiding proratiOn Of stripper wells
Montana has allowed $500 barrels per day but has
been producing over 10000 FOR the past two months AS long
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
BOARD ISSUES LETTER

The petroleum Conservation
po.ra FRIDAY issued a letter 20
IN Uroducers in Northern Montana
- them TO drEI no more vOlun-
,av-v wells and to treat no more we.is
vv,th acid. The communication asks
oDerators TO report proposed new
drilling locations to r. P. Jackson,
secretary OF the board, for approval
BEFORE starting new wells. No
prOra4don is contemplated at this
tamae, the letter states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
BOARD ASTOUHDED
BY DEvEL q lent I'M
CUT BANK FIELD

HELENA. SEPT. Tom Carey,
Leonard Young and Tom Stout,
members of the railroad and pub
lie service commission, spent sew
eral days in northern Montana oil
fields last week, making an infor-
NAL investigation OF general condi-
tions in the fields and also an in
tariffs.
The Board expressed themselves
formal Investigation into pipe line
as being fairly amazed at the vast
development which has taken place
in the northern field since their
last visit there.
II might be anticipated that
some rules having to 40 with con-
seryation and methods win rasult
from the visit Of the Board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
BILL H0RE
REWARDED 81
100 BARRlLR

Bnl Hoer, known around Mon
tana IS the ''sheepher1er geolOgist'
Is smiling today. He doesn't care
what anyone calls him.
The reason is that me Is one OF
two sole owners of q 1OO-barrel
well i'm Cut Bank oil field. II is
his reward for having served i'm the
role OF intrepid paomeer Of the Cut
Bank field.
His interest Is In the LAWYER
Hoer-Harlan No. / we'll in SW u
SWh 5-33-5W, east Of Cut Bank.
This well was completed on Au-
gust 81 and had 1900 feet Of oil
in the hole when 1t reached the
bottom Of the sand at 1886 feet.
It swabbed 10 barrels an hour dur
Ing the first "a hours and is rated
at from 100 to $50 barrels per day.
In dollars and cents this means
from $145 to 1919 per dag-less
the landowners eighth--for Ed
Lawier, Hardin theater owner, and
his friend, Bill Hoer, former expert
sheep ehearer, trapper and self
trained rock hound.
For many years Hoer has had the
geological bug. He once tried to in
terest Lawler In taking q lease on
Soap Greek which L.awler saw be-
come an oil field after he turned
It down. Then HOer came to north
ern Montana, intrigued by the area
west Of Kevin-Sunburst He took
leases on several thousand acres Of
land. He preached the gospel Of
the Cut Bank oil field in the high
ways and byways but none would
provide any money, and the leases
expired before they were put of
record. He chose a location for
we'll. In NWkSWA 1s~34-6W,
which he said would get oil. He
succeeded In convincing Lawler who
started ont to raise money to drill J
/ we'll. Through his old friend Pat (
Yegen he contacted Roy Tarrant,
/ Wyoming and Kelvin operator. |
rarrant drilled the weIIsite desig-
iated and brought ia the Tarrant-
7aglund Jr. No. we'll, which start
ID the real activity in Cut Bank
ield.
Then Lawler and Hoer took a
ease on the Harlan farm of so
ores and this summer I4awlor gave
contract to Roy Tarrant to drill
well personally providing all the
necessary cash. The we'll gpudded
'riday the thirteenth of July and
anne in on Friday the 31st Of
august, giving an inverted "13"
0 chase off the Jinx. The top Of
be sand was at 2805 and the bot
ON at 1927, total OF % feet Of
pay.
The Galloping Swede was at the
rell waiting for the completion
nd before the crew had washed
D for dinner, the galloping pro-
eny OF Paul Bunion had showed
ne OF those little hands of his
nder the derrick. raised 1t up and
ct It down a quarter Of q mile
outh, in center NWH NWM Sec.
-s3-5W, where the Lawlor-Eoer-
HARLAN No. 2 was sDndded on Sept.
. Hoer will pump the wells and
as a job, q salary and an income
ssured for the rest OF his life. il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

E&r& are the ~ WSils IN lnt
immediate vicinity Of the town Of
Cut Bank:
Crmmaey-JOnes No. NW5k Sc X
31-s4-5W, drilling. 1850 feet.
. Texaco-C nsOIidated-State No. 4.
sen NEA 36-34-6W. cemented
54s fest 10-inch.
Tmxwmnt~ State No. 4, SEX SEA
36-34-eW, 1855 feet.
Jeffraea-Lnkens No. 4, G SEA
SEX 1~33-6W, moving materials.
Watson X fstner-SimerO No. T.
SW X NE 4 1 -3S-eW, ATS feet.
Texnco-Jones No. 4, SEA SEA
6-33-6W, new location.
LAWYER HOer- Harlan No. 2, NWA
NWM s-33-5W. aDuddeds Sept. 8,
rs feet.
Montana POwer-Gaines No. 4,
NWA NEA 6-33-5W, new location.
Montana POwer-Scheuren No. 1,
sWA sWA 21-S3-5W. $50 feet.
Texaco- Hesler No. 4, NEh NWA
20-S3~SW, 1920 feet.
There were six new locations an
nounced in Cut Bank field this
week. Three are included in the
above list. Here are the others:
Hanmah-P Porter BrittOn No. 2,
SEA NEA 22-34-eWs rigging up.
Texaeo-Pnrdy No. O. 276 feet
south Of the north line and 1898
feet east OF the west line Of Sec.
85-35-sw; spudded Sept 8, drill
Ing &c., rotary tools.
Ans1ers0n-Anderson No. 4, SWA
wv 47-36-6W, rig mp.
In the north end OF the field,
Syhagen1Anderson No. 8, NE NV 4
,WM ze-35-6W, was completed, q
mall we'll, on Aug. 80, at 1880 /
eet. OIL rose 800 feet.
The use of heavy shots Of nitro
,lycerin on Montana Headlight
Williams No. /, NEA NEH 11-s4-
w, offsetting Tarrant-Yunck No.
on the west, failed to get results.
I Is doubtful whether II will make
well. The sand was too hard to
AIRY oil and q 240-quart shot fall
d to crack 1t open.
A. p COn-KieseI No. 4, SWA
WA 11-34-6W. has pipe set and
J ready 20 drill in ct 1853 feet.
Consolidated Gas-Ewing No. %,
EN SEA- 34-35-6W. drilling,
$50.
FuEton- Taggerty No. 2, NWA |
WA 1s~34-6w, 1925 feet, is near
lg the sand.
Grant Xunck No. 2, SWM SWA
4 54-6W, 1895 feet.
Indkam On-Reichoff No. 4, NWH
EA s-s4-0W, spudded Sept. 3,
rilling. geo.
Indian OaI-WinkIer No 2, SEX
VIZ 2s~s5-6W, 1926 feet.
Montana Power De(roat Unit
%. 4. 6 81 sWH 2s-s5-5W, 1000
set.
Bzonfnnm Power Pioneer Umif No.
SEX Sell 21-s5-5W, set Ak
leh plpe. z735 feet, having 2 !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
JUST Run STRING
PIPE ar pEDR0Y

CONRAD, Sept. 7-FinanciaI
as we'll as mechanical difficulties
are said 70 have beset the Radi-
gan-Baisingsr well on Me- SEA-
NWM 20-27-5W. Pendr0y dome
Necessity Of running S-lnch casing
involves an expense not cOntem-
plated. Driller9 tried to move the
e-inch string and got into dtfflcul-
ties. making Il look imprn0ahTs
that the B-inch hole can be carried
to the lime as provided in the con-
tract with The California company.
Structurally, the well is checking
shout as biologists had hoped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
HUNT WON'T QUIT
SEARCH FOR OIL
ON HOBSOH Do Il

Undismayed By the failure OF 8
second we'll on Hobson dome, r.
E. Hunt. oil prospector invincible,
is preparing to drill a third well
on this structure, provided core
drilling ascertains a higher spot than
his No. 2.
Hobson dome is in Judith Bas-
in county and location of this we'll
is NE SWA SEA 20-14-15E. Hunt
was 81 feet higher on structure
than the No. and had rs feet OF
second Dakota, dry. The Morrison
was full Of water and It is q flow
ing water well at 1888.
Hunt has offered the well to the
federal government as water sup
ply, for irrigation purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

The following notice has been
filed with the Board OF Railway
Commissioners at Helena:
Notice OF intention 70 Abandon
SWA SEX Sec. 20, T. IA n, r..
Is E. F. e. Hunt Well No /. Judith
Basin County, Hobson Field r. d.
Hunt, Owner. Well drilled to depth
Of 1866 feet. where flow Of approx
mately 1000 barrels OF water was
encountered Well win be ahand@
oned for oil and possibly retained
BY State as q water well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
TEH WELLS are DRILLING IN
VICINITY Town OF CUT BAnK-
43ACTIvE WELLS N The FIELD

with another gusher It's credit the new Bank
pool Of Cut Bank field this week threw out It's chest added
three locations and 160-barel wei and smiled the
prospect Of the completion Of ten wells any Of
which may dim the 1uster Of the Van 0rmer gusher