davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
HOTEL PATRONS
LIKE SOUVENIRS
Guests Take Everything
From SIS Bedspreads
to Five-Cent Trays

Wheeling, w. Va. (UP).-Hotel
managers expect" guests to take
anything from five-cen t ash trays
up to SIS bedspreads when they
leave, according to George Suter,
of large New York hosiery.
Guests don't consider their CLEAN
ing stolen, Suter said; instead, they
feel they are taking keepsakes to
which they are entitled for being
honest and paying their bills"
Suter said hostelers expect guests
to take stationery before leaving,
that nothing particularly can be
done about that or even the larger
thefts, and anyway that the pa
per and envelopes don't cost much.
ut Is generally conceded that
small thievery Is practiced among
'thir-class' people. Incidents about
men who steal loaves OF bread to
feed their starving children and
postoffice employees who take a
three-cent stamp and pay for 1t
with ayear or two In prison, get
in the news from time to time, >
Suter said. But hotel Snitchers
seldom are betrayed"
white, all-wool b lankets are the
biggest temptation. Beautiful, hem
stitched pure linen sheets and pill
lowcases often are missed, TOO.
And bath towels.
"Then, of course, light globes,
phone books, tumbler, bath mats
and hangers find their way out"
The hotel of which Suter Is resi-
dent manager finds 1t must spend
$4,000 year on replacement Of
guests souvenirs"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BINC' CROSBY AT
STRAND SATURDAY
pennies From Heaven
Headlines Bill New Pro-
gram Sunday

|
Current attractions at Warner
brothers Strand theater include
Pennies From Heaven" with
Big Crosby and 1.-The Captains
knd with Sybil Jason, Guy kib-
"ee "i!o Way 'ooooii'
Sunday brings the screen adap-
tation OF the broadway stage play
that mas become a national 1nsti.
tuition, "Three Men On a Horse.
Three Men on a Horse" Is the
slde-splitting story OF Erwin (pro-
nounced OlWin) a meek little
writer OF greeting card verses =
VINO mas the weird gilt OF picking
winners in horse roces. He keeps
That secret 10 himself, and rs he
rldes 10 ana 1ro 70 work from his
nome, ne )ots down In a little book
tls !p .osios.ica', T,, anu iIlagln-
S,r y ~ w. heoi dar.,, nassns H.. wae
a nbilanderer and hrnwbeats him
to the no;nt ~ esneratinn ' m
W.. -. 80 .-s.
,,ro wen xs,, p I1s.,, o,oe Is Nun 10
pr, ,oou .s..u. my Mot !H LAY gree.-
hIe,. e i.;s 1919. VIC sa .oii miilsIle
or,;d an5 ,,r Tuoio nesnIo W ply
iii - Sro,r, NV" 81. Ill. 4. .,u, gu
~ w uIo"M no woeo AZ ofAiih'
,, ~ - ,; Sr,eio 'ii"' A@e ca'ci'eS up
".... A''
Inree gameSters are talking
ABOUT horses and Oiwin timidly Of
1ers a UP. Ihey laugh at him and
pet on the 1avorlte who loses. See
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7heaters
POWELL ANDLOY
in new PICTURE
after The Thin Man" al
Polls Mixes Comedy
and Drama

The mixture Of comedy and drama
is evident again In the deepest mys-
terry and loudest laughter Of the
year after the Thin Man." at
Polls, with Myrna 10y and William
Powell, In the starring roles.
Sequel to that memorable MASTER
piece Of cinema mystery, 1.-THE Thin
Man" 2 this was written by the same
author, Dashiell Hammett, and sur
rounds the inimitable stars with a
sparkling cast Of favorites, includ-
ing James Stewart, ELISA Landi and
Asia, the remarkable wire-haired
terrier Of "The Thin Man.
Returning from their New York
venture to their home in San Fran
cisco, Nick and Nora, Of the original,
crash into mad excitement in San
Francisco. The story carries you
into the aristocratic atmosphere of
historic Mob Hill and by way of
contrast into the singular maelstrom
Of Chinatown. There Is murder,
Of course, and 1t may be set. down
with definite certainty no one in
the audience last night guessed the
solution Of the mystery in advance.
This reviewer candidly admits to
amused, confused all the way, and
If anyone else knew who the MUIR
derer was nothing was said about
1T In our hearing.
AFTER the Thin Man." Is a. pic
ture that will run its original a
close race for popularity. It is
more than sequel, for 1t picks up
in high gear where 1.-THE Thin Man"
left off and 1t never slackens the
pace.
And Polls second outstanding at
traction Is an amazing drama. Bray
ing hate, defying fear, fighting for
love fiercely amid sinister dangers
that threaten their very lives, War
ner Baxter and June Lang, the
thrilling sweethearts Of 1.-THE Road
to Glory" rise to even greater dra-
matte heights in their newest tri-
umph white Hunter.
Crowned by the outstanding per-
formances Of the stars and an i'm
pressive supporting cast including
Gail Patrick, the picture depicts
driving drama charged with the
menace Of savage passions.
Tense situation follows tense
situation as the big hunt gets under
way and reaches a gripping climax
of plotted murder, self-sacrificing
heroism and triumphant love that
leaves you breathless.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
NEWLYWEDS STAR
in STATE CINEMA
"GCId Diggers of 1887"
Headlines Program
Opening Today

Celebrate New Years Day by at
tending Warner Brothers State
theater and seeing a spectacular
screen show headlined by the new
musical sensation Gold Diggers Of
1887" with Dick Powell and Joan
Blondell, the newlyweds, as its
| stars.
1t has, like its predecessors, a
lot of fast-stepping, lovely-to-look-
at dancing girls trained by Busby
Berkeley (no less than 200 Of them
this time), and Is interpreted
with four new hit songs.
Victor Moore, popular comedi-
an of the New York musical COM
edy stage, helps support the Pow
ell-Blondell star combination.
There Is also Lee Dixon, noted &C.
centric dancer from Broadway,
making his screen debut; a new
and striking torch-singer named
Rosalind Marquis, besides such ia
miliar fun-makers as Glenda Far
rell, Osgood Perkins, DIN How
land, Irene Ware and Charles D.
Brown.
The story, it is said, has to do
with Powell, who's been a flop as
a life insurance salesman, putting
over a million-dollar policy on
the life of Moore, who Is theat-
rical producer. Moore takes a
fancy to the lad and makes him
head of his dramatic ventures.
This gives an opportunity for the
use of some immense settings
such as a big convention hall in
Atlantic City, a whole theater, and
a great estate on Long Island.
Joan Blondell and Glenda Far
rell, as chorus girls out Of a Job,
are said to hit a new high in fun
making, love-making, and money
making, outdoing all their previ-
GUS performances as gold diggers.
And there's love interest a-plen-
ty, with Joan and Dick romano
ing, and the brand-new comedy
team of Farrell and Moore doing
a Mr.. and Mrs. at the end.
The picture was directed by
Lloyd Bacon. Those who saw early
showings of Gold Diggers of
1887" proclaim it the best Of the
series, all of which have been
highly successful.
The companion feature will pre-
sent the delightful domantic young
lovers of "Ah, Wilderness" and
"Old Hutch" Eric Linden and
Cecilia Parker, in TN His Steps"
suggested by the immortal works
Of Charles M. Sheldon, which mil
lions have head, that Is proving a
sensation wherever it has been
shown.
The screen story, which Is thor
oughly modern in theme and set
tings, although 1t carries the mes
sage of the original novel, which
was written more than 40 years
ago, deals with the experience OF
two youngsters, boy and a girl
who seek to solve their problem
in defiance of social conventions
and the law, rather than be the
victims of their parents selfish
ness and personal antagonisms.
You will find new thrills and en-
tertainment Of a different kind,
when you ee I'm His Steps,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
HOLLYWOOD
Nv Paul Harrison

eral authorities, looking UP the
naturalization papers, getting the
names Of the persons who acted as
witnesses and guarantors when
the final papers were taken out,
and tracing the family through
them.
1t worked, too. Mr.. Powell
wishes he could think of things
like that.
Swallowed"
Only the other day, he confessed,
he was window-shopping on Holly
wood Boulevard and became con-
vinced that he was being followed.
Caught the reflection of a tough
looking gent who seemed to be
watching him. He walked along
looked in another window, and
there was the man again.
Powell began searching his
memory for the faces Of gangsters
who had been mugged in the
newspapers. Couldn't quite decide
WIleLIlcT IL Wdo q pail LAC AAesA oSSA'
in. paper or on one Of the RE
ward, Dead or Alive" posters In
the oosters in Observation-Disclosures
the postoffice.
The actor sauntered toward
cop on the corner. Just before he
reached the cop. the mug spoke
He said, Hello, Mr.. Powell "
Hearing the voice, Powell knew at
once that 1t belonged to one OF
the tough eggs in 1.-THE Kennel
Murder Case" but he still can't
remember the name.
After the Thin Man" was
filmed with an incomplete script
Director Van Dyke didn't even let
the cast know which was the muir
derer. Just before the tip-off
scenes we're to be shot, he let
everybody guess three times.
"And I, Nick Charles" said
Powell, the wise guy who was
supposed to solve the case, was q
mile Off on every one OF my
guesses."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BUBBLES YVONNE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Queen of Burlesque to
Head "Steppin' Stars"
at Jacques

Lillian Dixon and her own big
burlesque revue present smart COM
edy, dancing and singing in "Ha
Cha" at Jacques theater this week.
Lillian is one Of the most attractive
dancing stars in burlesque today,
and her comedian is no other than
the very funny Mike Sacks, who
stands alone in his own particular
line Of comedy.
Many other clever burlesquers are
in the large cast of singers, dancers,
comedians and speciality stars, in
Guiding Ruth Brown, Ina Thomson,
Nina Brisette, st. Clair and Yvonne,
Alice Kennedy, Joan Mavis, Lou
Petel, Sam Gould, Murray and Vim
cent and the 20 "Ha Cha" girls. The
Venetia Grand Opera Company Of
the Venice and Broadway theaters
in New York will return this COM
ing Sunday matinee and night and
present another Of Verdi's MASTER
pices, La Traviata. The cast of
Metropolitan singers includes Giu-
seppi MARITIME Rossi, baritone; Ina
MARITIME, soprano; Mario Palermo,
Tenore and others Of equal prom
inence. This same company made
a sensational hit here several weeks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01


ago when they presented Rigoletto
at the same theater. The augment
ed orchestra will be directed by
Maestro Nicola Aversano.
Since leaving Waterbury this oper-
attic company has appeared with
great success in Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Buff
falo. Bubbles Yvonne, Americas
queen Of burlesque, tops a top-notch
show at Jacques theater next week
In "Steppin' Stars" with a gorgeous
cast of more than SO burlesquers,
all Of them artists in the business
Of eye and ear entertainment. The
comedians are Sam Raynor and
Harry (Hello Jake) Fields. Ladies
matinee every day at Jacques the
alter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CARROLL.

Half-backs, laugh-backs, tune
tacklers, coed cuties, Boola-Boola
boys and gridiron heroes clown on
the campus, swing on the football
field, dance on the sidelines and ro-
nance In the stands In "Pigskin Pa
rade," the uproarious Twentieth
Century-Fox musical football hit
that opens Sunday at the Carroll
theater.
Merrier than Thanks A Million"
and swingier than "Sing, Baby,
Sing" "Pigskin Parade" scores a
smashing entertainment touchdown
as 1t tells the hilarious story of a
small backwoods college, invited by
mistake to play Boola- Boola In a
big intersectional game.
Through an error, Yipee univer-
sity receives the invitation meant
for another school in the state. Pop
eyed with amazement the coach,
Jack Haley, and his wife, Patsy
Kelly, hastily accept before the bid
can be recalled.
Aghast at their error, Boola -Boola
Immediately begins a mammoth
publicity campaign extolling the
proves Of the Yipee boys and their
amazing adeptness at the forward
pass.
This gives Patsy an idea and she
persuades Haley to use the schools
basketball team, intercollegiate
champions, In the backfield.
clipping the pigskin around in
amazing manner, Yipee first de-
moralizes and then demolishes all
Of its opponents. Their wild climb
to national fame Is checked, how
ever, when the full-back breaks his
leg.
Disconsolate, the schools spirit Is
revived with the discovery OF Stu
art Erwin, a hill-billy who fiips
muskmelons fabulous distances. Err
win Is pressed into service in the
backfield, and proves a sensation al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Hollywood-Almost every screen
actor is fiattered no end when fans
begin confusing his own personality
with those of the roles he plays. But
william Powell finds only embar-
rassment In his growing reputation
as a detective.
NOW it is a fact, well know
to everyone In Hollywood, that
Mr.. Powell is a fellow who would
not recognize clew II it were 10
walk up and tweak his patrlcian
beezer. Also, his faculty for con-
fuslng names and faces is sur
passed only by that OF Douglas
Fairbanks, Sr.
This is no particular reflection
upon Mr.. Powell, who just doesn't
happen to have the sleuthing type
Of mind. He has not played many
detective roles, either, but he usu-
ally. manages, to be some sort OF
s,laye and affable wise guy.
And ever since he was Detective
Nick Charles in "The Thin Man"
he has been getting letters from
fans who want him to help WIN
their mysteries and problems
Tough Assignments
Most of these letters are requests
for information regarding the where
abouts of Brother Charlie, who
started for Southern California
four years ago, and the last we
heard he was trying to get JOB IN
fi1e novies": or Uncle Fred Blank,
who lived in Pasadena until last
June. and we haven't heard from
him since"
Some people want him to appre-
bend suspected evildoers, and
others want advice on the solution
Of personal mysteries.
"If I ever got mixed up IN an
actual case" admitted Powell,
!. "I'd probably end up by incrim-
mating myself and getting hanged.
.aThese letters are not just acct
dents that happen to me. Edmund
Lowe and Warren William get 'em
too. That gives me an idea, though
from now on I'm going 10 Tor
ward my letters 10 then. fou Sec
what / dread is the flood OF de-
tecting assignments that I'm bound
to get now that After the Thin
Mani Is being released.
Easy-In Films
'The career Of movie detective
is absurdly simple. Suppose that,
as Nick Charles, lose shirt stud.
II I lose 1t on page IA of the script,
/ lust turn out to page IS, and there
1t is. But If lose 1t at home, go
out and buy new set of shirt
studs. No use wasting time any
other way, because know I won't
find It,"
Mr.. Powell greatly admires
people with deductive or analyti-
cal minds. He recounted In de-
tail a case that Edmund Lowe
once solved. Seems that someone
was trying to locate a Russian
family which had come to this
country 10 or IS years ago. They
had been naturalized, too, but now
there wasn't any trace OF them.
< Lowe advised going to the fed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

the famous ballet dancer, as her
partner, heads one hundred and
sixty chorus girls In series of in
tricate and spectacular dance rou-
tines.
It'll sing You a Thousand Love
Songs" Is the theme song Of the
number, sung by David Carlyle, and
with its music forming a lifting
background running throughout the
piece. There are also five other
popular airs, all Of which add to the
glamor Of the set.
Still another magnificent number
Is the "Coney Island" speciality act.
filled with song and dance and
hilarious laughter. %
The co-attraction Is Don't Turn
En- Loose" with Bruce Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CITY HALL BRIGHTLY LIGHTED

Portland, Ore. - (UP) - Tests
with a sight meter" show that
restrooms In Portland's city hall
are mare adequately lighted than
some offices. Rencently several Of
fices were remodeled at a cost ap-
proximating $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CHAMPION FLOWER REPEATS

Cornwall, Ont. - CUP = AleS
Black, of Guelph, Ont, won tina
international blowing championship
for the second time in succession
at meeting Of the Ontario Plow-
mems Association, here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
PINK OCTOPUS FOUND

Sydney (UP)-one Of 10 "vani-
pire" octopuses, known by scien-
lists to have been captured TO
date has been found on Manly
beach Of this city. These exceed
ingly rare creatures are about
four feet across, having q pink
body, with eyes almost human but
Of a brilliant violet color.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

though he refuses to wear shoes
and insists on playing barefoot.
After a riotous series Of mirthful
incidents, Yipee arrives at Boola-
Boola for the big game, and ends
in tornado OF mirth In one Of the
most boisterously funny and exciting
football games ever played.
The co-feature Is that rollicking
comedy -Four Ladies In Love" with
Janet Gaynor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

line at wearing shoes no matter
how rough the game.
The co-attraction is wives Never
Know" starring Mary Boland and
Charles Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

sLong . menace, q twelve-foot
Mac ktigcr has been trapped alive
I'm q forest In Dibgugagh, Assam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

sVLIcE BRADY
HEIGHT, SECT INcaes.
LLCElClIT. lO7POuND9.
B9OWN EzAlR.BLuER YeS
BOEE, NEWYcRK CITY
.NON. z. 1892.
MA,r21MokJLAL SCORE:oDE
lMARRAGE ONE DrloRcE.
H-E5uSHANDs
SlAMErL. CRANE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

Rimrock pool where wells make from SO to
200 barrels after acidization. 1t is variously
estimated from four to eight barrels natural
The contact was found at 2060 and it
was drilled to 2O61 where oil began coming
in, with no water. Structurally, this we'll is
checking six feet higher than the Tarrant-
Barkuloo well in NEANEH 25-35-4W, two
miles northeast The Enneberg well is Fl
feet higher on surface-that is, it had to be
drilled through Fl feet more of surface ma
terial than at the Tarrant well. Yet the En-
neberg found the contact at 2060 while the
Tarrant well found the contact at 24O5 Had
the Enneberg started at the same Topographic
cal level, it would have reached the contact
at 2139, showing that it is six feet higher,
whereas the normal west dip is 81 feet to the
mile and it was expected to be 108 or more
feet lower The Enneberg well seems to
confirm the old Houston planetable map of
the area, operators say.
Pfabe & Englekng are cementing Az
inch casing above the formation and will treat
the well with acid next Monday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
BRO OWNING MEN
ORGANIZE TO AID
OIL DEVEL OPM ENT

A new factor in the oil develop
ment of the Blackfeet Indian re-
serVation appeared at the sale on
Saturday of Indian oil leases, when
Blackfeet Cooperative associat ton bid
In four tracts.
This organization was formed by
Browning people including George
Kipp. James Brown, William Kipp,
Lloyd Kipp Henry Kuka and Stuart
Hazlett It is to be incorporated
under federal charter as authorized
by the Wheeler Howard act with the
consent Of the Indian department
at Washington. The company thus
far has 1900 acres OF potential
oil land and viii increase its hold
ings to make It possible to at
tract new operators onto the reser-
vatiOn
The capitalization is $4,000 and
hares are to be issued to landowners
in payment for leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
Well Midway Between RimrOck
Pool And Cut Bank Gas Field
Producer Of High Gravity Oil

Suggesting the possibility of a connect
ing link between Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Bank oil fields, the Pfabe-Engleking- Enne-
berg No well in SW54SWA 26-35-4W,
more than three miles west of the nearest pro-
ducing we'll of the Rimrock high gravity oil
pool, came into production this week
1t is making 1874 gravity, paraffin-base
sweet" crude, containing no sulphur 1t is
coming from the top of the Madison lime but
is better grade of oil than the average Cut
Bank crude
This completion is almost equal to the
opening of new oil field, since it is about
midway between Kevin-Sunburst and the Cut
Bank gas field Fifty-six Petroleum, out
standing Independent operator of Cat Greek
and Kevin-Sunburst, will Immediately offset
his producer on the Davidson farfn Loca-
ion will probably be Sc NW14SWA 20
35-4W Fifty-six owns the north and east
offsets.
Oil comes up 1875 feet over night in En-
leberg well, which is a much greater show
ng than found in the average well in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
200
barrel. well
NEAR kelvin

Another 20O-barrel we'll, prOduc-
ing 40 gravity crude, was complet-
ed this week in the remarkable Ke-
vim high gravity pool, known as the
rimrock pool.
Welsh Brothers, drilling on the
Ward farm, In G SEA NWA 29-
35-3W, had a two to three+barrel
well, natural. at the contact, 1857
to 1870. They treated 1t with 500
gallons OF acid, Big West handling
the treatment, and II is estimated
as large as the Rimrock No. which
was estimated at 200 barrels or
better. The Ward well has not been
given a 24-hour test, owing to lack
OF storage, and 1t probably will not
be produced at capacity until next
spring.
While the west end of the field
held the spotlight. there were 10
active wells and one new one start
ed this week. It is PattersOn-ElweIl
No. 4, on a government permit, in
NE SEA NEA 22-35-3W.
A. g. G. Goeddertz No. 10, NE
NEA NwA 23-35-3W, is drilling
at 1905.
BIaze-Burwash No. 9, C NEA
swA 15-34-1W. was completed as
three-barrel well in the Colorado
sand at 1905 to 1925.
Cassidy4Mary No. /, CSL NEA
NWA 5-34-3W, is drilling at 1855.
CapitOl-Pace No. 4, C SEA SWA
27-36-1w, Is fishing for lost tools
at 1850.
CaIifOrnia-Neum No. z, NV
NWA NEA 23-35-2W, drilling.
1880.
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. 2,
C SEA NEA 33-33-2w, has an
100000 cubic feet flow
Of gas in the Sunburst sand, which
was found at 1475. 1t has not yet
been drilled in.
Fulton ompsOn NO. 2, SW SEA
2S-35-3W, Is spudding.
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

highly faulted areas and that. the
principal horizons in Montana, like
many other oil producing states, is
in and below the lines.
One wen started east of Lewis
town this week. It Is known as
Flathead-Lewistown-CaT1 Parks No.
we'll. 1t is drilling tour at depth
of 800 feet. II. G. TarTant Is the
drilling contractor. using standard
tools. The well is going to 1900
feet unless oil is found at 1900, as
expected. Oscar A. Moen, G. H..
Hojme and H M. Gilbertson OF
Kaliapell are principal sponsors OF
the we'll. The company Is com
mon law trust capitalized at $4,000
with shares at 81 par. The well
was spotted with a doodle bug
by the same operator who spotted
the late Ethridge wen. east OF
Cut Bank.
Another well IL drifting about 10
miles southeast OF Le'wfstOwn. on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

Heath structure, now at a depth OF
$50 feet. It is financed by Lewis
town people. 1t has reached depth
of $50 feet and visitors to the
we'll say that the shales are 50 oil
saturated that the we'll smells like
a producer. However, no sand has
yet been reached.
Two other wells are to be started
shortly. One Is four miles south
Of Lewistown, known as the Sam
Phillips structure, which will be
drilled by the Brake interests OF
Vancouver, B. c.
The second well Is on the Skagg
structure, six miles from Lewis
town, where Charles Singley and
Paul Baughman OF Lewistown will
drill.
The Heath. skagg and Phillips
structures are said TO have been
worked out by Geologfst TOss Of
this city.