davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-03

Conn, to u S. s. Trout.
Ferrall. 1t William E.. from U. s. g. scupin
to Submarine Division II.
Cannon 1t. John w. from Patrol Squadron
"a to Patrol Squadron 55.
Gray. 1t. Albert D.. from Cruiser Scouting
JoSssoa IT to pat5S W 4om e.
Jones, 1t. Robert E. B., from U. 8. 9. Wasp
orxille. 1t Howard T, from Lakehurst,
sooeTts 1t e Jones NJ to . 3 g Sims a,,.
homa to Naval Academy.
Stephens. 1t Frank B., from Patrol wins
to u. S. s. SARATOGA.
stoltz, 1t. Francia R., from Milwaukee to
Wilson: II. Ralph M, from U. S. g. Lea
- to U: 8. s. Mackenzie.
SIS to to j. D. $ s. s. A Trout a. ITO" T.
CLARK, 1t. q. q Clayton s. from q. 8. 8.
Borie to u s. 3 Robinson n,
ae e to & O. A 3 s. e. eonn no. from Naval
r sPeokl ". to s. s. N' Bord,te iSm u D.
0f Herbert Ii to g. s. s. Mi Rin &C. tIom s.
kr SPA t t. s s Art hvn, E. from o. s. s.
Lana Hst Ii t. T. 8 g ses s. from US g.
1eadem " to U. 5. $ STOCKTON mo" '''
Mf zone to Il s s z zsP.g a. from Cans.
A' Y.snal Il 10 b. s si'i ST. B. from o.
Noel 1t. q: 81 John ", jr. from Scouting
Sampson. 1t, q. g Norman J., from Naval
Sullivan, 1t; O. 81 william A.. from
Mead to u: 8. s. Allen. '''l' u .
'A Academy ny to to g. s. 5. Roper pei ITO" SsV''
Afford Ensign Lodwick H., from U. g. 3.
Cooper, Ensign Charles D.. from U. 8. 8.
Borie to Philadelphia.
Doudiet, Ensign Norman W, from U. 8. 3.
New New Mexico Mexico to u s, 8, Mayo
LambeIton to y. s. s. Mayo.
New York to Philadelphia.
Harrington. n Ensign Daniel J 3D. from
Jonson. Ensign Jep c.. from U. s. s. Hull
to Pensacola.
Nesl, Ensisn George F, jr.,. from, U. s. ..
New Mexico to u s. 8. Memphis.
Hughes to Pensacola.
Sursace. Ensign Henry E.. from o. s. 8.
MacDonough to Pensacola.
Wengrovius. Ensign Donald ", from U. s.
s. Houston to Philadelphia.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Larson. Comdr. Gilbert H., from Ports
mouth. Va. to Quantico.
oConnell. Comdr. John T, from U. s. ..
Oklahoma to San Diego.
Boyden, 1t. Robert c.. from o. 9. 8.
wyoming to Charleston.
Brown: 1t: Martin ". from U. s. s. Nitro
Evans; Il Earl F., from New Orleans to
Wade, 1t. Ernest M, from Charleston to
Asiatic Fleet
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Park Service Establish
Fishing Fees

Park Headquarters. Glacier
National Park. February 26-In-
formation has just been received
in the Superintendent's Office
from the Director of the Nation
al Park Service advising that
the Acting Secretary of the
Interior on February establish
ed . fee of $500 per season or
$1.O0 per week for fishing IL
censes in Glacier National Park.
This policy apparently will apply
to all National Parks where fish
ing is controlled by the Natioal
Park service and will be placed
in effect at the beginning of the
1910 fishing season. In the fu-
ture all persons desiring to fish
within the Park must secure a
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Young Pilot Sets
Chicago Area Wild
Nutty Adventure Ends With
Broken Arm and Leg.

CHICAGO.-An eccentric young
pilot in rented plane terrified a
stretch of southern Cook county for
Is minutes the other day during a
wild hedge-hopping spree.
He swooped and wobbled over
housetops. For 20 miles he flew a
few feet above Cicero avenue, bob
bling up and down over panicky tour
lists. State police squads chased
him, and one was forced into a
ditch.
His adventure ended in a tangled
mess of high tension power lines
and sheared trees in Markham. AS
one result of the plane crash, the
village was left without electric
power for several hours. But the
young pilot escaped with only a
broken arm and leg and some
scratches.
His name is Emil Hampel Jr., 10
years old. Hampel is a freshman
at the Thornton Junior college in
Harvey.
Hampel has more than 80 hours
flying time to his credit. He has
held private pilots license for a
year. He left his home the other
morning, supposedly for school. In
stead he drove to the Harlem air.
port.
There he rented Piper Cub from
the owner, Fred Schumacher, for a
$3.50 haf-hour flight. At 7:30 a. m.
Haynpel was in the air.
A few minutes later complaints
began pouring in to the police. State
police, attending roll call in their
station, heard him roar past, few
yards above the pavement. Four
squad cars took off in pursuit.
Outdistanced, the police watched
Hampel swoop over automobiles and
trucks.
One state police squad, cruising at
147th street, saw Eampel head di-
rectly for them. They dumped their
car into ditch and ran.
Mrs. H. Rockrohr glanced out of
the window of her home in Mark
ham to see the plane trimming tree
tops. A moment later the lights in
her home and all Markham went
out.
In few more minutes the police
pursuit reached tie scene and eXtri-
Gated young Han1pel from the
wreckaee. He was taken to the In
gals Memorial hospital in Harvey.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
TO0le Resigns Job

Warren ToeIe, assistant ad'
ministrator for the state liquor
control board for the last two
years. has resigned to reenter the
private pra ctice of law in Great
Falls. Toole's resignation was
given to the board January 81,
effective March l. Previously,
Toole was attorney for the state
highway commission. He is the
son of Joseph K. TooIe. Mon
tana's first governor after becom-
ing a state. Governor Roy E..
Ayres said Toole's resignation
was accepted with regret"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Why the Park Fishing Fee?

The National Park Service an.
nounced last week that beginning
this year there will b. a charge of
$500 per season or s1.OO per week
Tor the privilege Of fishing in Glacier
Park. Just what the reason is for
this charge is not known. The
last few years the fee charged for
fishing in the Reservation streams
met with much adverse criticism
from sportsmen. and so was dis.
continued. This new ruling should
also be vigorously protested.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

fishing license in addition to the
regular automobile enhance per.
nit.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Scythes Growing in Tree

Near Waterloo, N. Y, there are
three scythes growing in a tree. In
1861 the farmer, named johnson,
who owned the balsam poplar hung
his scythe in the crotch of the tree,
and went off to the Civil war. He
told his wife not to touch the scythe
until he came back. He never re.
turned, and the tree has now grown
entirely around the blade. The other
two scythes were hung there by two
sons of the present owner when they
went off to the World war.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

Most everyone in Montana and
especially the first congressional
district had figured that DR..
Jacob Thorkelson had pulled all
the boners there were in the
book. but it now looks like he
would win the prize of his short
political career by filing for re.
election to congress.-Montana
Review
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Two for One

In Lehighton, Pa, Charles Liekel
shot and killed a squirrel in a tree.
As the squirrel fell, it landed on a
rabbit, breaking the rabbits neck.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
China's Educational Status

Destruction of scores of institu-
tons of learning has failed to weak
en- the traditional Chinese belief in
education. Ten thousand persons
have taken entrance examinations
to qualify for admission to 10 Chi
nese colleges and higher technical
schools, most of which are carrying
on in temporary quarters hundreds
of miles from their pre-war CAM
puses in Japanese-occupied cities.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

NOrtherners Move Often
Northern families move their
homes much more often than do
southern families.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01


Where is it wise to cut costs in your
new home and where is it wise to buy
the best? This is problem that most
home builders face more than once
during construction. And what is the
answer? 1t is problem that every
home owner must settle to the best of
his ability with the help of his con-
tractor and architect.
Replacement Big Factor
There is one general principle that
can be set down here, however.
Briefly, it is this. Any part of your
house that it is not practical to re-
place should have the best in construc-
ton and materials. By this we mean
such items as footings and founda-
ton, timber skeleton and frame work,
windows and window frames, which
are really part of the house frame,
concealed ducts and wiring. All these
things must last the life of the house.
Wiser to Wait
1t is wiser to wait for some of the
attractive furnishings and fixtures
until more money is available, rather
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

DRAFTY WINDOWS-Result of
poor fitting and cheap construction.
A few dollars extra spent for pre-
cision built windows and frames
would save enough in fuel costs to
pay for slight extra cost.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Trade Act Violated

The state railroad and public
service commission has issued
orders to five Butte companies
and one Bozeman firm directing
them to refrain from selling mer-
chandise below cost in violation
Of the state unfair practices act.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
German Post OEces

Americans visiting Germany mar
vel at the efficiency of the post Of
fees. Not only have they plenty of
clerks and desks, but automatic
vending machines for stamps, post
cards, envelopes, writing paper and,
believe it or not, typewriters in the
finest condition can be used for writ
ing letters.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Fire Ladies' See Red
For This False Alarm

TITUSVILLE, FLA.-Hearing
the fire-alarm sirens long blast,
Titusville firemen dashed inside
the station to jump into their
toys.
AS each entered he was handed
a brush and rag, and told to get
busy on job they had been put
ting off for a month-giving the
fire truck new coat of paint.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01

than to skimp on fundamental parts
Of house which will only mean costly
repairs, excessive heating bills and
disgust and discomfort in years to
come. Remember: if you can't replace
them, make them good.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-01
Anti" Barrier" Campaign

Some states have seen fit to impose special sales
taxes and rigid inspection on certain outof-state
products for the purpose of protecting their own
producers against out-of-state competition.
Within the last few months these special sales
taxes and inspection laws have been widely con-
demned as barriers to the free flow Of commerce.
Conspicuousy active in the campaign against
trade barriers the highway competitors of the
railroads and other interests closely allied with then
Their purpose is to turn this agitation to their
own benefit, by wiping out QD the payments, or
taxes, which various states have imposed of
state commercial vehicles for the of their high
ways; (2) the methods which various states have
found necessary to adopt in order to enforce such
payments; and 3) various restrictions, such size
and weight limitations, which various legislatures
have deemed in the best interests of their states
If the charging of such payments, or taxes,
is "barrier" to the free flow of commerce,
then certainly the taxes paid by the Great
Northern and other railroads in every state
where they run trains, are an even greater
barrier, because the visiting truck gets costly
public highway to operate over in exchange
for the nominal fee it pays, while the railroad
has to provide and maintain its own expensive
roaoways over and above the taxes it pays.
1t is far-fetched to compare these heavy trans
port vehicles with private automobiles which
privileged to be operated anywhere upon the pay
ment of license fee in only one state.
For the private automobile is not engaged in
public transportation business for the profit of its
owner, using costly public facilities to compete
with another kind of transportation which provides
and maintains its own.
Further, there is wide difference in the cost to
the taxpayers of furnishing highway facilities for
ordinary traffic-and for the heavy loads of COM
mercial vehicles.
The free Row of commerce depends first Of
all upon absolute equality in the taxation and
regulation of all forms of transportation, Nth
each paying all of its oUn costs. Anything
short Of this interferes Nth the free Row of
commerce and constitutes the real "barriers".
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Fry, assistant boys work director at
the Central Y. M. c. A., read:
THE value of swimming from the
viewpoint of safety and health are
well known to all and appreciated
by the schools. One possible out
come, which perhaps is under
stressed in this day of increasing
leisure time is the recreational value
of swimming.
In our endeavor to develop sport
skills today we are giving increased
attention to those activities which
have carry on" values. The youth
who learns to swim has an active
recreationnl hobby which can be
safely, profitably and enjoyably en-
gagged in during his leisure hours,
not only during his school years but
also through his adult life.
am thoroughly in sympathy with
your Learn to Swim campaign"
In the campaign free instruction
in swimming is to be offered daily
from Monday to Saturday by expert
instructors. Boys from 8 to 18 are
eligible. All those wishing to learn
to swim may do so by registering
either in person at the "Y" Boys
building, 1882 G street NV, or by
mail For the convenience Of the
boys, The Star is running coupon
Evening star., 1940-03-22
THE WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH o. 1s4o

daily containing the necessary space
for registration data-the name,
age and address. Already more
than 300 boys have registered at the
Central "Y" Boys Department. The
registrations will close at pm. to-
morrow. Provision has been made
for teaching 700 boys how to swim,
in the pool in the G street building.
Colored boys may register at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., 1916
Twelfth street NV, where they will
be taught how to swim under direc-
tion of A. A. Greene. physical direc-
tor there.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
BaNou Cites Benefits
Of Swimming in
Backing " Campaign
Free Instruction to Be
Offered From Monday
To Saturday for Boys

The value of swimming from the
standpoints of health and safety as
well as its recreational value was
emphasized yesterday by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, in indorsing the boys
Learn-to-Swim campaign to be con-
Quoted by The Star and Young
Mems Christian Association.
Swimming, DR.. Ballou added, is
an exercise that can be enjoyed by
the boys not only during their years
at school, but also during their adult
life.
The text of DR.. Ballou's indorse-
ment, sent by letter to William T.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Public Weddings Set
For Food Show Here

Several couples will be married at
a public wedding at Riverside
Stadium April 2 in connection with
the Nation Wide Service Grocers
Food Show, it was announced today
Marked by the selection of Miss
Nation Wide" the opening of the
food show will take place the night
of April l and will run through Sat-
urdaY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Auction Sales

SALE, SAT. APRIL 18TH
] p. M s23 Tacoma Ave.
LOTS OF littings Including oYerstuff-
cd dagenports and chairs. leather
chairs. dnofold. roOnsizs rugs. sal
nut dresser and chest Of drawers.
walnut dining table. chairs and
buffet. beds. spFings, mattresses.
dreEsers. chests Of drawers, fibre
screen. lamps, Underwood type
writer radios heating stove. chairs.
rockers. hand eultiYatoy. fefnerY.
handmade quilts. eToebeted bed
spread. fibre desk and library
tables. settee. serving table. ice
boxes, platform rocker, CRIB and
mattress, ranges. bookkeepera'
desks card tables. breakfast table
Morris chairs, wicker furniture
sleeping bags. anoNFhofH. porch
shades. carpet runners, cots small
gasoline pump. sewing table. and
many other articles
FRED HOFsTET-TER. Aactlonssr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

South 18th end Key District
. RooNA Iust ben fsmesfsi<f.
nice living And dtnlnE feenz. &c
fstsuon dnNu. hezispem4 ard
hsth ~, ~ n<w eshIn<x ~e<k u
klteh<a. wired fnr siee range.
nnes. new al eifzaizter. gravity
fed. i<unzfy trays. deabt< r..
Fsxes ksc<i nsz<hHerheca Priced
feF qazek ale. a. 80
SOUTH TACOMA AVE
J ROOM hpus< sn.i xsfsxc ~ fe.f.
; flHs 1T. paved <srzsts ena -.
nsm<ntsi nxf<f< FIn< lo<stioe
nv niee hezne 90 ffnnf. rriee
u.tno cszn -. h&i.ne< ~
PER Haath.
FIVE AGHNa
ALL flrsfea ~ sfumpe. sweetest
shct clay ~. xned VII. zncuf
10 mlies fFam r<spass. A Fe3l
snap
c. w. CCppCCK
Pacific a ssth CA t1>4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

81 Special, ~ Cords
PITCHY block and sian. ice nov.
COMMERCIAL PULL. Ma $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Hear Vel Hear Iol Hear Yel
THIS NOME h waiting for you.
AHA -. Nay -. 10 now vzcsns.
n yca can drive = Hsil. Nv =
hnsFd. spread paint. ana hssen't
: home Of yauF own. yoa I'D
better see this rlsee. No fcei.
ingi it's the dirslsst place yea
have ever seen hit q can -
made = real god home We
will sell yon this with only rcnt
money Deaf Wsit So TIE
1--we Wire.
w. +. KERR CO.
sos Rast Building m 7thi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Heavy UpI. Sab. Ga 452s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
rssrs want "A. .. Main s,a
Real Esssss fer s@Is
OFFERS INVITED

~ 49, ANH4Nk
HERE'S = substantial hems viii
good ruemz - ire Flfsl fieet
u extra rms. finished upsssiF<i.
rs all In perfect cuadltiou. hes-
me hen Fereatiy rce<ra. painted
and reaecnrsfed. other features
include sound construction, IN.
laid line,euns. Koct eshlH<t
kitchen. Wired fuf ssecEEis ranke
and water heater cenerste h&s<-
merit. hct ar heat paved street.
ese<e 70 I.scn Lee ard Grant
sehcnls. Ctr ave. shefpiax center.
Lara - go North Tf.ftsn ~
asy. cunali vita - aulekly. n
your aflsf = reasonable ara
terms substantial. possibly yeu
can own shls rFup<rty
w. "A. OplE q CO.
10 Fidelity piax, MA ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

BUFFELEN heavy pianer ends; un-
steamed core blocks. DRY slao-
DORWIN FUEL. MA casa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

DRY forest wood. t5.75. also re slao.
Fern ElI Fuel. Garland Ie5s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

FoR a limited time only Aeno<nffios
Vill pay cash for your used fufni-
fufs whether Or not you m8ke
A neE selection Telephone Bchoep-
feds Appraiser ~ BE fl1i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

cTErl Buys savings x Loan Aects
, - Contracts. Mortgages
III Pacific ave. Ma sfts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

CASH for s... q loan seeF. niehsre
vi. nscsnn. $40 Ylaslitr. VA il4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

20 ~ 2 BIG CORDS upland mill
70 w run ready % burn Forest
wood e Cd. Up. Upland slab. Call
GA 1858 or GA 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

- RI No ! for. wood; alder. o. 8
95,SO 1850; cedar Dosts. GA sac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

Spec. Upland Edeines. $3.50
Upland saEdust. Ia units go. - %
Pitchy Block and Slab - ~ ~
Dry Slab. cord .-...s-.-.-. =. ~ ~
SUNSET FUEL - Main 1884
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

HEAVY kiln dried plsnef ends Bone
drT sizDs from shed Core oioess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

RAoG--BTins them 70 zis 50 fed 81
We par DC ID hAln ieta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

WAIT Tires - fotif sa<psn h0ti<e nol
ever sii. ciess M. 90 - zisS
LAT ysgs ,snss,. .lsh n ss@.sss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

$500 SPECIAL
~ CORDS pitchy block and slab;
s1se noE Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
ORDER YOUR WOOD COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
FDW ARDS FuEL

t1rn BIG CORD old growth fir
" ~ SLAB, coal Pres-to-logs. saw
dust. diesel and stove oils, kiln CRY
neavy planer ends and core oloeks.
JENSEN FUEL co. GA lz5Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Wanted 10 Buy

SPECIAL on All kinda Of top soil,
fili dirt and fertilizer. IA 7ote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

GIRL 81 wishes housework Go home
nights. Lots OF experience. Proctor
2966-J.
DAY OR HOUR housework. 35c an
hour and carfare. Garland $685..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

$500 SPECIAL. W. CORDS
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUEL Ma 2see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

30 Day Special $500
IA CORDS PITcHY BLOCK AND
SLAB USE NOW
BARNEY'S FUEL. ca. 1865
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

z LOIS, 8 ROOMS. $1,000
80 NO. PROSPECT NJ cn<
hieek fsum sixth Ave-. Nei-
ssn plumbing and ilshts
Paved street and alley. New
rcof. Ideal fur remadsilnx
Sc Mr.. Murray
R. {. Anderson & Co. Rlsrs.
Fidelity nlax. m a1nz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23

GO TO TOWN ON
CUT BANK WELL

A rotary drilling crew went TO
town" in Cut Bank field during the
past week. drilling 1876 feet of
new hole between March 13 and
March 81. This was made possible
largely by the use Of Calseal and
cement, a new quick setting pro-
cess, to shut off surface water be-
hind 2S2 feet of 10-inch casing.
fThe new process required only
eight hours for the cement to SCI
whereas other quicksetting cement
requires "a hours or more.
The well is Cobb-WaIberger No.
;, C NEA SEA S5-35-6W, and is
being drilled with new rotary
rig acquired last year and used in
North Cut Bank and on recondi-
tioning a South Cut Bank well
This is the first well drilled with
Colorado shale was found at ABS
this rig in the main field The
feet. A completion to the sands is
expected during the next few days.
A. B. Cobb, owner of the well, is
now on vacation in the islands of
the Pacific.
Annand-Hutchings-Federal Land
Bank No. CNL NJ SWA IL
34-6W, is drilling at 1850
British-American-T No. ~,
C SEA NWA 34-35-6W, cleaned
up a bad fishing job in which two
and a half strings of tools We're
involved at one time. Drilling is
proceeding at $3.50 after having
had a showing of oil in the Sun
burst sand at 2S15 feet. 1t is due
for completion within a few days
Santa Rita-stahI No. 4, c NWl4
SEA 2O-35-5W. is drilling at 295S
feet, where 7-inch casing has been
run.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. 10, NV
NWH NWA 15-35-6W is drilling
at 251O. Water at $500 to 2425
was shut off with S-inch easing at
PATS.
Tarrant-state No. 5, NE NEA
SEA 36-34-6W, is fishing for lost
bailer at 2430.
Texaco-Tweedy No. A. c SEA
SWA 21-35-6W, is spudding, hav-
ing started March "a.
Texaco-Unit IL No. 4, c NEA
sWA 11-35-6W, is drilling at sos.
Colorado shale was at $50 and 10
inch surface pipe was set at 675.
Glacier Production company an
nounced one new location:
Glacier PrOduction-NIilIer No. ;,
c SWA NEA 32-35-5W, rig up.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Van OrIner |
No. 4, c SWA SEA S-33-5W, is |
drilling at $50.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 4, |
C SWA SEA 432-5W, is drilling
at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-23
FIVE WELLS
Confined from Page onel

ACOuUuucu rum NAS 49,
spotted this week and has rig up.
1t is on the Putnam farm on the
south edge of the pool which has
produced some $14,OO0,OOO worth
of oil There has been no drilling
in this pool for nearly a decade.
PrevoI & Shea-GOvernment No.
8, NV NWA SWA 11-35-SW, is
a location only. 1t is 2310 feet north
of the south line and $50 feet
east of the west line Of the sec
ton.
Crumley & SOns-Fryberger No. IS
is in center west line SEA SW Il
24-35-3W and has rig up. 1t is $50
feet north of the south line and
242O feet east of the west line, in
the Gunderson pool, in the west
central field.
Goeddertz & Agen-Goeddertz-
Alrich No. =, in the center of the
NWA NEA 26-35-3W. is spudding
at 80 feet. 1t is $50 feet south of
the north line and 1880 feet west
Of the east line of the section.
This is in the Kelvin pool. north of
the town of Kelvin, one of the most
consistent oil pools in the field.