davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
CONNECTS MADE BOLD
 TRY TO ESCAPE FROM
 SAN QUENTIN PRISON
Had Crude Guns They Made in Cels-Killed One PrisOner-LOcked Up Other COnvicts and
 Guard Were OverpOwered After Fight

San Quentin Cal, March 12.-(UP)-Three desperate convcs attempted escape from San Quentin prison to- day armed with crude pistols made in their cells
 Before their attempt frustrated by guards, they killed prisoner and tied up several other convcs and guard in the prison electric shop.
 Guards including three who were not armed, rushed the convicts They subdued the criminals after fight grappling with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
What did these papers say then?

t would a of barrels or
 ink again indignation and dsaDproya that of these oicr- cried heaven for vengeance to administration backing him then should gravc" matter the spending of without much as "pardon glove" twill allow me-" Ho hum whose is gored dear Archy it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
TREASURY BALANCE

washingtno, Mar. 12-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts oi the current fiscal year to March 9th compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Yen $4,425.426,730.1 $3,506. .7n,7S3.7l
 Receipts
 $1,995, ,14O,201.07 $1,292,022,523.14
 Deficit
 $2, ,430, 0,2S6.529.O7 s2,214,719,260.bS Cash Balance eco. $4,827, ,973. .70S.4h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
GOVERNOR IS WELL GUARDED

Columbus, O, March 12-(UP)-Guards were assigned to Gov George White today when authorities became uneasy over possible reprlsals by the John Dillinger gang Governor White protested against the guard and beittled the pos sibilitv that he or any member of his family might be endangered in an effort to force re- lease of three Dillinger gangsters on trial for murder in Lima 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
FOUND DAUGHTER A SUICIDE

Hamden, Conn, Mar 12-(UP)-Alarmed when her daughter Irene, 29, failed to appear for breakfast. Mrs Mary Johnson discovered her body hanging from rafter in the attic of their home today. The girl had been Respondent, Mrs Johnson told police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

Well THE DEMOCRAT going to revive that discussion ,pn only to Shepaus and the headache m having for it would remind the just and holy about comparable with the contract game or penny apte n that stud Both pastimes arc of the canbng variety ony difference being that back in the dim rccesse history. in the memory of the American and DEMOCRAT engaged in trying sade against proposition while they today noknp their affair Todays ing might excused had this outfit been zealous in he past in guarding the city treasury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
CREATE HOTELS FOR HOBOE,S

New York, Mar 2-(UP)-Ralph E. Dal- ton, president of the Hobo Fellowship, who ar rived here today from Boston, will attempt to establish self-sustaining hotels for hoboes pro- vidng three meals and a bed for 25 cents He has just established two such hostelries in Bos- tOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
FATAL RIOTIN('

Havana. Cuba, March 12-(UP) Fatal rioting broke out today in connection with Havana's menac- ing port strike.
 Wounded when soldiers and sailors fired into group of strik- CTS who tried to- attack strike breakers at the Ward line docks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Disagreement h, Supreme Court On Connecticut Case
Combination of Electric Companies in Hartford Was the Cause.-The Court Set Aside the Orders
 of the Federal Trade Commission

Washington, March 12.-(UP)-The supreme court to- day set aside federal trade commissions orders which held the combination of the Arrow Electric Co, and the Hart Hegeman Manufacturing Co, Hartford Conn., violated the Clayton antitrust act.
 The stock of both companies acquired by the Ar rowHart and Hegeman Electric Co., which the commission contended was violation of the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
SPECIALIST DIES

Willimantic. Conn. March 12-- UR)-Dr William Edward Hen dry, 60, eye, ear. nose and throat specialist here for more than Ia years, died at his home early to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

As we said above a difference whose OK is pored In theirs Thus you recall the responsible for both affairs Cairns fair minded will agree it's contradiction especially for the editor that has an ax to grind mend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
Markets At c Glance

Stocks irregular in narrow range. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks rise in quiet trading. Chicago stocks dull and steady. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange irregular. Wheat off A to up H; corn off s to A; oats ease. Cotton holds gains of to points, Rubber advances 28 to 40 points. Silver futures rise 30 to 40 points; bar silver up
 # at 46A cents an ounce. Copper cents pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

(continued on Page SJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

(Continued on Page s.)
Evening star., 1934-08-24

fied by q skfllful mixture Of enter
tainment and education.
IRON the top of the famous jung
J. frau, one of the highest peaks OF
the Swiss Alps, the National
Broadcasting Co. will bring to listen
ers Sunday, September %, an unusual
mountain idyll" program. The broad
cast from the roof of Europe will
match a similar program recently
put on the air from the summit OF
Mount Rainier, lofty pinnacle in the
Northwest Rockies half way around
the globe from the Alpine peak.
The September % broadcast Will
describe the peaceful Swiss valleys at
the foot of the 13,669-foot peak, with
an account by an Alpine guide OF the
natural wonders to be seen in the
ascent. and old songs Of the villagers,
sung by the Bernese Singer Boys.
Fraulein Gritley Wenger, champion
Swiss yodeler, will make the mountain
ecnoes ring.
THE Columbia chain is to go dane
l. ing around the world early next
month. Orchestras considered
leaders in various countries are being
asked to play the tunes significant of
their native lands in a Commute
broadcast originating from half a
dozen or more spots on the earth.
The plan is to have one dance
number from each country visited by
the microphone. and as many stops
will be made as the time permits.
The date is September 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
C. C. C. ENROLMENT
REACHES $4,000
Figure Is Within 5000 of Total
Number Authorized by
Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Enrolment in the Civilian Conser-
vation Corps yesterday reached an all
time peak of $4,000. within 5000 of
the total number authorized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Officials of the corps here said the
enrolment of $4,000 men in the
Midwestern drought area, which the
President ordered recently had been
completed.
Oficials estimate that young men
now at work in the forest camps and
other projects of the c. c. c. are
sending checks totaling approximately
$6,500,000 monthly to more than
800, 900 families.
The men are paid $50 month, and
those taken in from relief rolls are
required to agree that they will allot
from $40 to $24 a month to their de-
pendents.
War veterans enrolled in the or
ganiZation are not required to make
definite allotments for their families,
but the officials said that most of them
send checks home voluntarily.
The highest number of men in the
c. c. c. prior to the replacement and
drought relief enrolment just COM
pleted was $4,000 last January.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
us. EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAMS SOUGHT
Permission to Model Broad.
casts Along Same Lines
= Asked by Educators.

A MEXICAN educational broad
~ casts are winning from for
n eign educators requests for
permission to model their own
programs along identical lines.
The latest such request came to N. B.
C, for Alice in Orchestralia" series
heard every Friday.
Impressed with their value for the
musical education Of children, the
Natal Education Department asked If
the sketches could be used there in
the same manner that they are pre-
sented In this country. The National
Broadcasting Co. readily granted per-
mission and arrangements are now De-
ing completed so Alice in Orches-
tralia" may be re-broadcast there for
the children of South Africa.
Adapted by Ernest La Prade, as
sistant to DR.. Walter Damrosch, from
his book by the same name, Alice in
Orchestralia" dramatiZes the amazing
adventures Of the small girl who finds
herself in Philadelphia, capital of
that mythical land of Orchestralia,
where instruments have tongues as
well as voices An orchestra, con-
Quoted by La Prade, brings to radio
listeners the music that Alice hears
there.
The sketches will be continued
every Friday afternoon. although the
story of the book is finished in the
twenty-first episode this month.
Hereafter the instruments, having
been properly introduced to Alice in
the foregoing sketches, will explain
to her the music they play.
Although the series has been on the
air less than six months, the response
from coast to coast indicates that
youngsters are amused while their
curiosity is being satisfied, and that
parents and teachers alike are graft
Evening star., 1934-08-24
ADMIR-. REYNOLDS PLANS
HUNT FOR BIG GAME
Former Commandant of Coast
Guard Is Now in South
Africa.

Rear Admiral William E. Reynolds.
retired former commandant Of the
United States Coast Guard, is in
South Africa, according to latest word
received by friends at Coast Guard
headquarters.
About "a years of age, the former
chief Of the Coast Guard is said to
be in excellent health, and at the
time of his latest communication was
planning a trip into the big-game
country of the Dark Continent.
Since his retirement from the post
of commandant in 1924. Admiral 2ey-
nolds has spent most of his time
abroad, principally in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

been chosen by Jessica Dragonette
for her broadcast with Rosario Bour-
don's Orchestra over WRC at 7. An
orchestral feature will be the stirring
Pilgrim Chorus" from 'Tannhauser. :"
Welcome Lewis, veteran radio star,
will be the guest artist on the Cali
fornia Melodies program over WJSV
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Robert Lund. chairman of the board
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers. will speak over WMAL at
7:30. Hidden Taxes" in his topic.
"Stowaway," three-act comedy,
will be the First Nighter presentation
over WRC at 9. June Meredith will
play the leading role.
Solos from the music OF Thomas,
Rachmaninoff and Romberg have
Evening star., 1934-08-24
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t Is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
/ bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
| The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation Of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued,

GIRL. colored. reliable general housework
and mothers helper: stay nights; refer
ence; SIS month. Emerson 4233.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. settled, capable
taking complete charge of home, . chill
dren; stay nights; $50 month: must be
excellent cook CL s52l. Call after $3.50.
WOMAN, white. responsible. to care for
2O-month-old child. cook for two and care
for small home; stay nights. CL. SO07.
WOMAN white. to care for child and
small apt: no Sunday work go home
nights State salary. Address Box
3O3-X. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
SELF-OPERATION FATAL
Alexandria Woman Dies at Wal
ter Reed Hospital-Probe Held.

Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, %. Of Alex
andria, Va, patient in Walter Reed
Hospital since July 6, died Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwards, wife of William M
Edwards, a soldier at Fort Humphreys,
Va, was treated for a condition re-
ported to have resulted from a self
performed operation.
Police of the homicide squad and
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald con-
Quoted an investigation and the
coroner, deeming an inquest unneces-
sary. gave the required death GER
tificate,
Evening star., 1934-08-24

at 8. She will sing Don't Let 1t
Happen Again" and Some One
Stole Gabriels Horn
Richard Washburn Child will speak
over WMAL at GAS on What About
the Taxpayer?"
Evening star., 1934-08-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

able any hour: parking for tests; cars
furnished permits secured. Noel. EN-. 1870.
A GOOD BUSINESS COURSE PAYS A
tremendous PROFIT. cheap one is usually
like throwing money out OF WINDOW.
Learn the best-Boyd or Gregg Shorthand.
touch typing. spellin& letter writing, filing.
calculating machines jr. accountancy. etc.
Faster progress. small classes; positions
for graduates free. INQUIRE now. BOYD
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY (Est. II yrsD.
1888 F NV. MA. 2340.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. licensed white
men, any hour. anywhere. your or our car
Call any time. Adams 34S9 27'
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. PATIENT
instructors; D. C.. Md, Va. permits pro-
cured: easy parking. Mr.. Klapp. AID. 800 j
Evening star., 1934-08-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COUPLE. white. middle-aeed. with excel
lent references: steady employment, good
housemaid. chauffeur rbutler. Address Box
327-X. Star once. 26'
GIRL, white care for two small children
and Groom apt Go home nights. So per
week Apt 401. 2377 Chsmplain st. NV.
GIRL, colored. for general housework; room
and board: references necessary. CL. 003s
GIRL colored. for gh.w.: no cooking or
laundry: reference: good worker stay
nights; 81 week. North ESQ.
Phone Wisconsin 1869.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
BOATS.

oUTBoARD RUNABoUT. 16-foot mahoe-
| any. completely equipped. Johnson "a
motor; condition like new; bargain for
immediate sale. Wisconsin 3193.
| SPEEDBOAT. for outboard motor: S75
| cash. Cabin cruiser. S2lO cash. Atlantic
Evening star., 1934-08-24
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

sCHNAUzER PUPPIES (o). from finest
breeding stock in the country; splendid in
female. 3 months old. and magnifcently
healthy. Mrs. @. R. Tompkins. Warren
ton Va.
KITTENS. pedigreed Persian. lovely reds
and creams. Cheap to good homes Merri-
court Cattery. 312 Maryland ave. ne. 26'
13 WHITE KING PIGEONS. 3 SQUADS. $40;
original cost, S5 per pair. 1012 3rd st.
sw. District 3275.
POLICE DOG mos. old; gentle. fond of
SH 1862
Evening star., 1934-08-24
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENT UPRIGHT-Here Is real
models. Used. but repossessed after lew
weeks 1t is now for sale for the actual
balance due of S212.50 considerably less
than the new price,. We don't believe "
can be told from new. May be purchased
by any one who will continue the, small
weekly payments of $3.50. Homer L. Kilt
Co., 1880 @ st.
STEINWAY UPRIGHT-A late model apt.
saze piano in excellent condition. Seldom
are we able to offer an instrument OF this
make for as little as 1878; pay So down.
Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1890 G st.
WE HAVE A USED Howard upright, suit
able for a practice piano, now REDUCED to
$50; pay. 81 down. ST. weekly. kits.
1890 @ st.
MODERN PLAYER-PIANO. in good condi-
ton, now reduced to S134 so; free bench
and rolls. Pay 81 down. 81 weekly. Kits.
1890 G st.
BABY GRAND. $3.50. well-built piano
of a make noted for its unusual tone.
This particular grand Is late model. de-
signed in a plain modern style and mn
ished in a rich mahogany. Used. but Kilt
'remade," your guarantee OF the best pos
sible condition. Seldom are we able TO
offer so much value at this price. Pay So
down. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880 @ st.
SEPTEMBER SALE of grand and upright
pianos; all pianos reduced during this sale.
WurlitZer grand. slightly used, S24S; up
rights from $50 UP: one Wurlitzer midget;
S14S5O: one grand. S195. Pianos rented
for all occasions. Hardman. HARRINGTON.
Gable and Worch pianos. Hugo Worch,
ITO G. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES. oox SPRINGS erd
pillows reno: best prices and prompt DEL
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L St s.w. MA. 6619
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER d'ALBERT. INC.
s15 10th st. NV. National 4712.
CARPENTER. BUILDER@Carpenter. brick.
cement work: painting. Get our plans
and estimate; 24-hr. service. Phone WEST
0062-W. 27'
CARPENTERING. painting. fencing win
dow caulking. Call WEST 1871. J: E.
GilliSs. 20
CHAIR CANEING 1Mc.! 4pHoIsTEE, I 3 +
rockers splinted. CLAY ARMSTRONG
l235 10th NV ME-. 2O62.
ELECTRIC WIRING. Fixtures snd res
pairs; 6-r house fixtures & base plugs, S55.
Regal Elec. Co. $40 Upshur NV. co. s391
FLOORS SANDED. finished: old floors q
speciality; reas.: sanding machines rented.
L. T Folk. 1927 Sherrier pl. NV. CT. 052S.
PAINTING. hrst-class. reasonably. done.
any part: would like position carins for
place for reasonable salary. 606 r ct. n ",
Room 10-3F. ME. S352.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

URNTTURE-Absolutely highest prices for
your furniture; prompt and refned service
Don't sell before calling Gilbert, Ma. $500
Evening star., 1934-08-24
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

s PONIES AND ? HORSES FOR SALE
All quiet: for ladies and children. Mus
sell to make room for hunters. H. NJ
Powell. Falls Church $50.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ALWAYS top price paid for old gold,
jewelry, clothing and sporting goods. U. s.
licensed. Max zweig. ME-. 9113.
Antique &Sh4Rs: GohRs: yTEWE JEEWELEYI,. HYI,.MoSIJ G3LP
COINS. Muse. INSTS., TOP PRICES PAID
SCHILLER S, 9th ST. COR. NV. "a
ANTIQUE JEwELRY gold highest prices
paid; gold teeth. diamonds. watches. coins.
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th n W.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold teeth. coins,
silver watches. diamonds. etc. Highest
prices Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th NV
BOOKS BOUGHT. all kinds; highest prices
paid. ME. 5415. Pearlmans Big Book
Shop. 933 G NV. (no branch storesl.
FIXTURES, store. restaurant, ONCE; cash
registers etc: stocks of merchandise Ed
gar Baum Inc. 914 E st. NV. ME. 9144.
FURSEWe buy used fur coats; highest
cash prices paid. Bring to store. 1881
14th st. NV. Potomac 0s29. 81.
FURNITURE and household goods; any
amount one piece to a carload, For high-
est prices and best results. call any time
Lincoln 54ss- q
FURNITURE and household goods Of al
kinds. We pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you cali NO. 6040. Prompt service.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Stenography-Typin Exam.
SPECIAL every day and night: tuition
only So for exams On Sept. 4. 5. 6 and T..
atory School 500 18th st. NV. ME. 6331:.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE, white; domestic work in exclusive
boarding house. Small salary. room and
board. 2201 Mass. ave. NV.
SALESPEOPLE S-bar box soap with shaw
ing soap; 121?c: 50 items 100-300so profit
STENOGRAPHER. experienced in realty
ONCE: reference; salary. SO mo. Address
Box 319-X. Star office.
WANTED-AGENT
GUARANTEED nat rubber goods. SOC
gross: specials for sideline men. New York
Wholesale. 676 West Baltimore ST.. Balti-
HELP-WOMEN.
GIRL. 20 to rs. student nurse in institu-
ton. Some hospital trainiYg preferred.
Salary. room and board. Apply superin-
tendent. 1909 Kenyon St NV. between
: and pm. Do not telephone.
LADY, white, who can help with cooking
and counter in lunch stand. Apply after
5 pm. BIS 9th st. NV.
MATTRESSES and steam table girl wanted.
1924 Pa. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. experienced in high-class serv-
ing, Apply after : pm. SIS 18th st; "a. nv
Exclusive line Of cosmetics: no canvassina
Apply Room 223. Bond Building.
YOUNG LADY to. sell hosiery in shoe
dept: must be thoroughly experienced.
Apply Breslau. 1909 F St. see Mr.. Rosen
YOUNG LADY of ability for clerical work
Apply The Loeb Co. ia 9TH st. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN married white for lunch
counter work. IL to 2:30. cornwells 1923
G st. NV. 10
! Observation-Disclosures
in coat department; only expert
enced need apply. 7l4 9TH st
NV, The Loeb Co.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

room and bed room,
inner-spring mattress and sprtnS.
practically new; reasonable. .CL. 7476.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

LATHE. Monarch. 11x1S in,
quick change counterShaft. chucks and
tools automatic feeds: good condition;
$3.50. Phone CL. 1920.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

IOT-WATER BOILER. American Ideal, in
.ood condition; cheap for cash. 1870 A
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FURNITURE = Would like to purchase
some household goods to outfit large place.
piano; viii pay cash. Phone NE. 1884. "a
GASOLINE PUMPS (2). electric; one coal
conveycr one truck scales. Call Green
wood 2205. 25e
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FURNITURE and household goods Of all
kinds, we pay highest prices. Don't sell
until you cali NO. 6040. Prompt service.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

SPOT CASH for your furniture and house.
hold goods. one piece or carload. NE.
Evening star., 1934-08-24

FURNITUREDlnlnR room suite. tAItn-
sion refectory type table, chairs and
serving table. Inquire of house manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
To1Ua OF Cut Bank is All
'Aijtter As Tall Der.ricks
Change Oil City's Skyline

the thrill to the residents of Cut Bank as has
the appearance of this derrick. The town
is all 'ajitter, with every lot owner a po-
tential Coal Oil Johnny.
The best evidence of the presence of oil
beneath the streets of Cut Bank is the
Jeffries-Lukens No. well on the north
edge of town, which is still making around
$50 barrels per day.
The Marshall Regan-W iII<ens well will
be drilled on contract by Roy Tarrant. Lo-
cation is 1850 feet south of the north line
and go feet west of the east line of Section
12-33-6W, which is in the center of block l.
Second addition to Cut Bank.
Hannah orter-Sta No. /, in Lot 18
Blk of the Second addition to the townsite,
also in 12-33-6W, is still location. A steel
derrick is to be moved down from the Dor
der, it is understood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

A fourth has pipe cemented on top
Of the sand and viii be drilling IA
today.
Nadeau-sfate Bank No. 1 NWK
NEM 17-S3-BW, was completed Dec.
~, at 1850 feet. It had Ont Bank
sand from 1904 to 1890 and fluid
rose 760 feet.
Tmxrmme-Haramnd Jr., No. g.
SWH NEM 1S-3z-sWI was com
pleted on Dec. II at 281s feet Cut
Bank sand was from 27s0 to 2s0S
and II looked like q small well.
When swnRsbed, however, # made
As barrels ia eight hours and looks
like q good producer.
A similar turn OF events waa re-
ported from TaRxmn4-Agfzler No. 9.
which did not respond 20 swmbhing.
Placed on the pump. Il made 1s0
barrels during the first 4e hours.
The next completion ia bhe field
will be Consolidated GaaTx
Nc. 4. NWH NEM s4-sS-ew.
which has cemented s-inch pipe 81
2s1S feet.
scsmssauea 60 Pmss gRval
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15
DON VEL. is
Give RATING OF
500 BBl. PER DAY

on his return to Los Angeles
from southern California, Ben F.
Hake, who was in charge Of the
Nordon operations on Twin Rivers
structure in southern Alberta, was
quoted as stating that the Roney
well flowed cat an estimated int
tfal rate Of 500 barrels Of oil and
5000, 900 cubic feet OF wet gas. F"
He was also quoted as estimating
the recovery OF Cut Bank win be
zoe, 000, 900 barrels.
He announced, also. the Terminal
OIL Co. test on Del Bonita struc-
ture, three miles north of the Mon
tana border, in Sec. 18-1W-21W4.
He estimated that production will be
found at from $500 70 1850 feet
else at the Madison lime at 500
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-15

Not until the past week, when two
giant standard derriclxs reared their heads
high above the high school building in the
center of town, did Cut Bank residents
fully appreciate that town lot drilling is
really more than newspaper talk.
The appearance of the WislCstrand-
WilIins-Simero No. derrick, in the north
east corner of lot s, Block II, original town
site of Cut Bank, was proof sufficient that
the oil field has invaded the town of Cut
Bank Then came the Marshall Regain
Wilkins No. derrick in block L of the
Second addition to Cut Bank. These are
the first of half dozen derricks that will
provide new skyline for the only town in
Montana with oil beneath its corporate soil.
A hundred oil wells varying from two
barrels to 700 barrels per day in the Cut
Bank field have not brought anywhere near