davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Depth

ANACONDA STRUCTURE v.... ,.,o
BAKER-GLENDIvE m
s1s @ BTsss nG sW T p NO q Sc Me- SEs ssoOE
Montana Nwa 7-1Se2E w on sSS
Utilities Unit c 7as
:;::::: 81; = s 's?i m & s;
.Do.. NJ sw sEa SE sSSIE Gas 1883 ADD
sS:sss s@ n s 81 q 81 IS i:
scnvnssl No i NEs 5 sS LEE sS
BIG HORN COUNTY
BuEzeta & COckins 1 NEa NWa 2s-ls-s2E rug
No. NV H wa N HAA a5l Nae DpADa
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BLACK BUTTE
9saas Govt No No Sc GT ss sEi NEE LIRE SsS
s u s ". .,,w "' fsa Ca ca. s:s
Monsns Gas CORP so No. N"' SEA ~ aoS cas-
Burton H.-w.lsr Box 25 F ~. Ew STEgfTgYRE
a. e NJ Nj , ss. xS6 es' 1873 Sc
sOw wd Utilities Utilities sss 6 SEA NEa KNEES 500
E Tow6o s gt Ne S1 sr s sen ~ ss
synd SEA lTs2E r. Gas 9 iCS
6 Ss q Aaa So SEA SEA water 1880 SO
Va SsasE $50
8 BROADvIEw DOME 800
6sna OH g oas-AGrTay l swa is-sN-25E SA
as5wand ct al-voodward NO. / SEA ao,I4-aH "OOI
Treas State Pool Govt. No c 224N-2sE Ills
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell NEa NWa l2sO-4W Water zoS ABA
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant- SEA NWa S-26N-6W FAg Up
- r, 81 q, walker No + G sW1 s5-ssNsw Water 1855
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
w,n -DurninN No l SWa 11-18N5W S20Ol
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-4ardy No 22ss-S5E aVO
P & Co No NV NE NEa 25-Ss-sSE $40
r.,n.r.o,-c rr No l sv NWa SEA 1s-5s-i7E @7OI
DEVILS BASIN
25NSE Dry ADD l2Ol
DEVON FIELD
smin-lGowatt No 7-S3-zE FToducLag
Smith GcI)unald
No Nw u, SW Wa is1ss s ss e ass 1 Ss5
O. Bank No NEa SEA n-SS-1E 5oO
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3 I. Smith / SEA 6-33-2E
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DUPUYER ANTICLINE
california Go Government No. 262ZNsw Dry ADD zSl4
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Geo AGuh No / 9s-ss2sE lOOO
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
-..ao.or prod IN 35-9S-2SE on
SW SW3 Nka SSS-SSH
Co.. SW SEA NEa 35sS2SE $500
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al No NEa sWa lOS7-SE On @OS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-. uoa ,~ro, ITO No 2 chi, NEs SEA l2-32-6W
Cobb- WalberRer No 35-35-6W Zig Up
Product
Glacier Product c 81 NWa l6-33-5W 100
PRODUCE ion-N Sc SEA NE3 2O-S3-5W OSo
Glacier No
pardu- Nc. l C SE3SW3 3l-32-5W xso
santa r. S1cIisr No = NE syv1 NEa 24-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Active Oil and Gas Fields


0,eraAor Iaudowner Location
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model Oals-Fey NO. / NFeasWa 6-ST-SE
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
PLANNERS GIVE
THOMAS CIRCLE
UNDERPASS 0. K.
K St. Triple Roadway
Also Endorsed

Seeking to do its part in solving
Washington traffic problem, the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has approved
plans for an underpass at Thomas
Circle.
The plans, drawn up by Capt.
H. C. WhitehurSt. highway dl-
rector, were submitted to the COM
mission yesterday and approved,
as were plans for triple road
way on K Street from Twelfth to
Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
The Commission also took under
consideration plan for construc-
ton of suburban parking areas.
where tourists could park their
cars, then go down town on street
cars and buses, relieving the city
traffic.
Approval also was voted for an
overpass, to eliminate the Bates
Road grade crossing in the North
east.
Plans for improvements along
East Capitol Street will be taken
I'D by the Commission at its May
meeting, it was announced.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Idle Miners Get
WPA Road Work

WEST FRANKFORT, April Is
Labor leaders apparently had Wor
part of their demands for federal
aid to unemployed miners during
the summer months.
Miners whose mines are not
operating will be certified to i'm
mediate WPA employment, leaders
said they had been assured by A
G. Foote, district WPA director
They will work on a million-dollar
county road building program ap
proved by the government.
-yo1E FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 30
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Reno Decree Won
By Pauline Starke

RENO, April Is (C.T.PS0.
Pauline Starke, former star of the
silent films, yesterday was granted
divorce from George S. Sher.
wood, actor and New York film
producer. on grounds Of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Miriam Van Waters
HeadsRefOrm Body

NEW YORK, April IS GN.So.
Miriam Van Waters, director of
the Massachusetts State Reforma-
tory. today headed the American
League to Abolish Capital Punish
ment, incorporated. She succeeds
the late Clarence Darrow, famed
criminal lawyer, as the league
president,
The Washington times., 1938-04-15

But today, his neck still stiff
from the rope he stretched around
it in a suicide attempt, Mr.. zoltan
Tiszafueredi (nee Joan Kun rue
fully surveyed a strange life which,
although it brought him a change
in sex. did not make him a sue
cessful husband.
Four years ago Miss Kun was
changed into a man by surgical
operation, like Zdenka KoubkoVa,
the famous CzechoSlovakian
woman athlete, who later appeared
in a New York night Climb as a
man.
MARRIED CHUM
AS a girl, Tiszafueredi had been
a typist. AS a man, his earning
capacity increased. and his
thoughts turned to matrimony.
And. thinking he must know all
about women, he married the
chum of his girlhood days.
That was one year ago. Inc
marriage didn't last, and now FOL
tan wishes he were a girl once
more, instead of a handsome SO,
vear-old man. He has no use for
women-yet he thinks they get all
the breaks. He told friends few
days before his attempted suicide
that he wished he had remained a
pretty and gay brunette.
Women are unreliable, ne
said. Il know it better than any
one else
Then he went home and later
friends found him hanging from
the window sill. Near death, he
was taken to a hospital.
MARRIAGE FAILS
When Zoltan and Mary Macy
were married. friends were con
WINGED the marriage would be sue
cessful, since they had been close
school friends and presumably
understood each other. But the
bride. after six months of apparent
happiness, abandoned Zoltan.
He staged a series of dramatic
scenes to persuade her to return
She remained firm in her determr
nation to get a divorce, however
and even limited her intention.
to marry another man.
That was too much for Zoltan
and he tried to end the strange
story at the end of rope.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 3d.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Business Group
Arranges Dance

A dance will be held under the
auspices of the Central Business
Association at the Hotel Raleigh
on the evening of Thursday, April
%
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
P.-T.A.Begins
ReheGrSGlS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April IS.
Under the direction OF Mrs. Mary
CabelI Galloway. rehearsalS have
been started for the annual music
and dance show to be presented
April 20 under auspices of the
George Washington High School
rent-Teacher Association.
This years show, called Spring
Carnival" will be given in four
acts. More than 100 dancers and
singers will take part in speciality,
solo and chorus numbers. An
orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music.
A beauty contest among picked
representatives of Women'S clubs
of Alexandra will be a feature of
the show.
Mrs. Glenn Gillett, general
chairman of the show committee,
is being assisted by Mrs. Arthur
King, MES. D. B. Arnold. Mrs. R.
T. Gahagan, Mrs. Stanley King
and Miss Evelyn Jones. Principal
singing parts already have been
assigned Donald Jameson, Mrs.
Evelyn Howard Sheridan, Mrs.
Stephen Fields and Miss Margaret
Moncure.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SIR WILMOTT TO SPEAK
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London
Times, will address the Family
Service Association at its annual
meeting in the District Red Cross
Building Wednesday at 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-15
Husband, Once Girl,
Tries Death by Rope
By GEORGE BALINT

(copyright International serVIeel
BTDAPEST April 15-He thought he knew all about
,rnmnn And why NOT Hadn't he been one himself2
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Strong as Field
Marcus in u. S. Net Tourney:
Gil Hunt Is Erased BY Mako

her to look at . typewriter again. She
Is . tall. loose-limbed girl with an
exceptionally hard service and blazing
ground strokes.
TWO good battles were lined up to-
day in the womens division, with
Alice Marble playing Katherine stam-
mers Of England and graceful
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan OF Brookline,
Mass. facing Jadwiga Jedrzejowska
Of Poland, who was defeated In last
years final by Anita Lizana Of Chile.
Gil Hunt Eliminated.
Don Bulge. barging along toward
his fourth major championship Of the
year, was due to exhibit his talents
against Hopman, captain Of the
Australian Davis Cup team, in one
quarter-hnal match. while two old
campaigners, Sidney Wood, jr., and
Bryan Grant. jr., were to lock horns
in the other. Wood always has been
able to beat Bitsy on grass.
The surprise Of the tournament Is
Gene Mako. Budge's Davis Cup
doubles partner reached the semi
finals yesterday by trimming Gilbert
Hunt. jr., conqueror Of Bobby Riggs.
Mako was beaten in the second round
. year 90. but something has come
over his game and he might give
Bromwich plenty Of trouble tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
LOWLY L|NKSMEN
HAPPY IN TOURNEY
G. P. 0. Team Quits Cellar,
Internal Revenue Ends
SWamping Streak.

Government Printing Once golfers,
with all hope gone Of winning the
championship in The Stars tourna-
ment for the Federal team champion
ship, nevertheless were . little jubilant
today following . +2 victory yester-
day at Beaver Dam over Labor.
That triumph, scored by Joe Ba-
lestri and M. Young rs one duo and al
Schneider and Bill Lawrence as the
other, hoisted g. P. o. out Of last
place tie in section 3 and plunged
Labor into the cellar
And although Internal Revenue got
only An even break, 3-3, against Soil
Conservation in section 4, the Rev>
enuers had something to cheer about.
Those three points erased q goose egg
from their win column.
When two Soil Conservation players
were shooed OF by threatening wealth.
er. D. N. Hevener played the best ball
Of Dineen and Dwyer and won three
points and Gordon ivermore played
the best ball Of Cunningham and
Hayden and dropped three. They
played at Ipdian Spring. =
Today Federal Housing was to play
Federal Bureau of Investigation at
Army Navy In section and in Sec
ton Interior was to meet Procure
ment at Indian Springs to wind up
the weeks competition.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
STILL DUE
SHOT AT GALENT0
Stays in Line for Bout as
His Experience Gains
Win Over Adamick.
Ey the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-Nght-
Heavyweight Champion John Henry
Lewis breathed easier today-he had
gambled and won.
The Phoenix. AriZ., Negro punched
out split 1o-round decision over
Jimmy Adamick. youthful Midland,
Mich, heavyweight. in furious battle
at Convention Hall last night. AZ q
result, he still Is In line for a fight
with Tony Galento Of Orange. N. j.,
rated the No. l challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight crown.
Lewis risked losing this possible
meeting with Galento and its attend
ant big gate by agreeing to fisht
Adamck.
Experience Saves Lewis.
i, As it was, only his experience saved
Lewis from . knockout in the ninth
and tenth rounds. Adamick staggered
him with terrific right to the chin
Just before the end Of the ninth. In
the tenth Adamick again staggered
Lewis With left to the body and then
chased the champion around the ring
IN . vain effort to land a knockout
punch.
Adamick's strong finish, however,
failed to erase Lewis early big lead
on points.
Judges Ben spector and Al Voice
awarded Lewis the decision while
Referee Mat Adgie called 1t . draw.
Evening star., 1938-09-16

ond to his fellow townsman-Ven Saw
age-in the sectional qualifying rounds
. fortnight ago. Kingsley scored 1876,
which gives you an idea. He came
here an unknown, but already he has
carved his name high up among the
immortAls. A chunky little guy, wear
ing glasses, and swinging more like
. workmsnlike pro than these loose
swinging amateurs, he knocks that
ball . good distance. But the lethal
part Of his game IS around the cup.
Almost any good golfer could have
licked Chick Harbert yesterday, but
Kingsley looked like the winner AL
the way. He can whip Turnesa, but
I don't think so.
Poker-faced Willie Turnesa has
been advertised rs the man to lick
for 50 long that you wondered If he
wasn't . night bloomer. But Willie
today has his biggest chance to crash
the big time of amateur golf. He
should lick Kingsley, but anything can
happen. And If he does, and Chap
man does the expected and licks.
Abbott, you'll see the first all-New-
York final in more than 80 years.
Chapman lives in Greenwich, Conn,
but is classed as q New York amateur.
Turnesa graduated from Holy Cross
last June, but isn't working Just now.
He is the youngest member Of the
famed golfing Turnesa's Of Elmsford,
N. Y, and may finally crack the ink
which has bounded these good golfers,
Of Italian ancestry in national cham
pionships. His brother Joe had the
National Open Of 1926 al laid away,
and was tossed for . loss by Bobby
Jones.
It all proves again that the amateur
championship Is the greatest scramble
In sport. There isn't . single head
liner round today in . field which
only five days back included the
United States and British and French
champions, and = couple dozen Sec
tional titleholders..
That may be the. reason the ANA
teur championship won't show . profit
this year. So far it has been played
to flock Of empty seats.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
JOE DUSEK LOSES
MAT TILT ON FOUL
Employs Illegal Strangle
Hold on Gariba|di, Kicks
Him Out of Ring.

Most Of the boys in the rassling
racket h&ve some particular hold or
method Of disposing Of opponents.
With Jim Londos 1t Is the airplane
spin: Bronko Nasurski, the flying
tackle: Doc Murphy, the dropkick.
But with al the wide variety Of
graphing holds from which to choose,
Joe Dusek, youngest member Of the
riot squad, picked out the stranele-
hold for his match last night with
0ino Garibaldi. That particular grip,
besides being uninterestins t. watch,
Is one of the two methods barred by
the rules. The other u . kick in the
groin.
But Dlsek applied them in long and
dull succession last night for half an
hour before kicking Garibaldi out of
the ring. Gino was unable to rise
after hitting the concrete, and Referee
Benny Bortnick, with the demands Of
the crowd Of 1900 ringing in his ears,
gave Garibaldi the match on . foul.
Dixie Dolly Dalton, . villain this
week, disposed of Babe Murphy of
Chicago with an airplane spin in IL
minutes Of the womens feature match.
She probably will be matched shortly
with Clara Mortensen, women's light
weight champ, as the meeting last
night was the conclusion OF an elimi-
nation tourney that started two weeks
ago with four entries.
In other matches Bibber Mccoy
dropped Ed Newman in 10 minutes, Ed
Meske armlocked Ed Cook out in II,
and John Katan defeated Ed Ribbons
in 16. .
Evening star., 1938-09-16
MIDDLE MIDDLE
LOOMS FOR RING
Hostak Ignored as Jacobs
Plans Apostolic Corbett
Title Battle.
1y the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Mke ia.
cobs, the mahout Of the tight business,
has started to untangle the middle
weight class by matching Fred Hpostoli
and Not-so-Young Corbett, Sd, for
IS rounds on November 16 In Madison
Square Garden.
Jacobs roundly pfoclaims the fight
will be for "the middleweight cham.
pionship Of the world" He may have
the New York State Athletic Commits
SION to back him up. The commission
does not like AL Hostak, who appar-
emily won the title when he knocked
out Freddy Steele July 26.
C0rbett "Filling In"
The solons declared the title vacant
then and gave rousing call for con-
tenders. They wanted Hostak and
Apostoli, but apparently they are not
going to get them, not right away
anyway. Corbett will fill in and If
Mike can convince them 1t is a cham
pionship bout the commission might
recognize the winner as title holder.
AouA6 wi OAUctI, oU, Ic %, Is an exc
champioU Of the division. He pumped
himself in the middle of the class by
beating Apostoli on the coast last
February IN . hereunder. There was
loud beenng over the ded(sion by the
Apostoli clan, from San francisco, who
saw their idol lose some Of the prestige
he achieved when he licked Freddy
Steele in an over-the-weight struggle
here last winter.
Middles in tumble.
Despite this beating Apostoli was
considered the No. middleweight un-
til Hostak belted Steele out in round.
Apostoli had beaten Steele on / tech
nical knockout and drubbed Glen Lee,
the durable NebraAkan, twice.
He still is the leading contender for
. championship which is vacant In
New York State, held by Corbett, who
comes from Fresno, in California, by
grace of the California Commission
and by Hostak elsewhere by virtue Of
the National Boxing Associations
edict.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
Edwards and Pinckert Oldest
Of Redskins, but Bo,p to None
In Putting Ginger in Champs

Even If they didn't possess their In
nate enthusiasm, they would be rather
valuable men to have around as each
is merely the best man for his posi-
ton to be found. Edwards. 255 pounds
Of bone and muscle, has been named
All-National League tackle five times
during his six years in the loop.
Pinckert, as mentioned before, has few
equals Is . blocker and defensive
back.
Because they always play for
'keeps." tackle and block with Vicious
ness and give everything they have
on every play, they may appear to be
two Of the rougher Redskins during
games. In multi, they are just the
opposite :. q pair Of jolly. well-liked
and amiable gentlemen.
Pinckert, incidentally, was chris
tened Erny and not Ernest, but there
Is . story behind how Edwards got
the nickname Turk" One OF Ed
wards Washington State teams played
series Of post-season exhibition
games in the Philippines. Late for
practice one day, Edwards was missed
by the husky coach who asked out
loud. Where's that big Turk?" When
he showed up few minutes later, 4
group Of natives took the unintention-
al cue and cried. Here comes that
big Turk!" Edwards teammates
started Kidding him about it and it's
been Turk ever since.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
FARKAS IN DODCER
GAME, SAYSCOACH
Flaherty to Give Redskin
Rock Test at FuIl-NeW
Generals Found.
BY RAY FLAHERTY, =.


When We left Chicago two weeks
ago without Riley Smith we wouldn't
have deemed it possible that . fort
night hence we would have developed
three quArterbacks on the Redskins
seemingly qualified to call signals until
the "General% Is able to get back
into action.
Yet that is the surprising and happy
circumstance in which We find our
selves today, some 10 hours before We
open Washington's home season in
the National Football League for 1898
against Brooklyn.
You knew that We recalled Rink
Bond after Sammy Baugh, the only
other player on our squad whom We
thought experienced as . quarterback,
was hurt in the Dallas game. But
during the current weeks drills we
have discovered that Don Irwin and
Bill Hartman are adept at signal
calling and available for use In that
capacity on Sunday.
Hartman Knows Work.
It seems that Hartman. one Of our
most promising rockies, has been
calling signals ever since he was in
high school. He called them On his
high and prep school elevens and con-
tinued TO direct the play On his UNI
versity Of Georgia eleven. His only
handicap is that this is his first year
with the Redskins and he hasn't got
our system as pat as we'd like. He's
learning fast, though. and should
make us good quarterback In time.
Irwin. although not used to calling
signals, has been doing all right In
this weeks workouts at Fairlawn and
may start Sundays game At the
signal-calling post. Naturally, having
been . Redskin for 4 year and . half,
he Is more experienced than Hartman
or Bond.
Farkas to Play Sunday.
Andy Farkas definitely will make his
debut with US Sunday for We are pre-
pairing him to relieve George Kara
matte and Max Krause in the fullback
position. Jim Abbitt. promising full
back from Elon, also may see his
first action in . game Sunday.
May I change q prediction I made
two days ago to the effect that Phila-
delphia's Eagles would beat Pitts
burgh's Pirates in their clash at
BuffaloT You know that game was
rained out Wednesday night and they
now are scheduled to play tonight.
Wednesday was sure the Eagles
would have won.. but with two days
extra rest, I think the Pirates are
fully refreshed from last Sundays
game with the Giants and look for
them to score their first league victory
Of the season after their two setbacks.
Evening star., 1938-09-16
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

II you're looking for the real spark
plugs Of the Washington Redskins, the
pepper-uppers, the symbols Of youth
full drive and enthusiasm, take q gan
der at -.
Turk Edwards and Erny Pinckert,
the Oldest men on the champions
roster!
The only remaining members Of the
original Redskins and the only two
players on the squad who are in their
30s. Edwards. captain Of the team, and
Pinckert, still one Of the best blocking
backs in the National Football League,
bow to no teammate when 1t comes
to exhibiting spirit themselves and In
stilling 1t in others.
Both Original Redskins.
Edwards Is 81. Pinckert 80 and both
started with the Redskins when George
Marshall organized the team in Boston
back In 1882. New Year Day of that
year had seen Pinckert lead South
ern California eleven to q 2l-12 VIC
tory over Tulane in the Rose Bowl. Just
one year previous Edwards had been
on the losing side Of Rose Bowl
clash when his Washington State
eleven was trampled by Alabama,
$40. but his performance that day
earned Edwards acclaim as the great
est tackle ever to play in the historic
stadium.
When they started theirx seventh
successive season with the Indians
more than . month ago, both Ed
wards and Pinckert said 1t felt no dif-
ferent from the first time they donned
professional uniforms aince then their
actions have made their words ring
true. Like last year, when they were
seen by this observer for the first time,
they pranced around on the gridiron
like ambitious youngsters anxious to
make an impression on the boss.
They're among the frst out on the
practice field and the last to leave.
In games. it's Edwards who's con-
stanty shouting advice and encour-
agement to his teammates on the
line and it's Pinckert who jogs back
and forth from his position in the
secondary to give the boys up front"
. hearty slap in the pants with .
'get-in-there-and-fight" line Of CAB. =