davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Births Reported
Henyv and Jennie FREY, boy.

Henry and Jennie Frey. boy.
Robert and Leeta Gridley. girl
om Marion and ND Maurine Horne. Boy
William and Lorraine Ingersol. girl.
Rudolph and Mary Kaunmann, boy.
Robert and Victoria Kimbrough. boy.
George and Airline Knoll, boy
Andrew and Louise Kowalick giri.
Carl and Edith Keuther, boy.
james and Mabel Langley. boy.
Philip and Mary Marchetti, ,e,rl;
Jossph and Msr..ret us6s,s HeDcSeil; 80 Hn'
Bill and Ollie Mullins, girl.
James and Alice O'Grady, girl.
Marvin and Alice Peele boy.
William and Elva Price, boy.
Donald and Patricia Rendell. boy.
Chandler and Marjorie Redman. boy.
Ralph and Adele Rottet. girl.
Melvin and Marion Shoephoester, boy.
Leo and Lillian '.ax shsrman sI19Sg,, boy ey,
Norman and PHYLLIS Yosr. boy.
Harry and Pattie Woodbury.. ir., rirl.
Theodore and Beatrice Gfrros. boy.
Andrew and Lucille Grigsby. girl.
Floyd and Shirley Hines. girl:
Richard and Mary Hereet, boy.
Hubert and Helen Kempee. slrl.
Edward and Dorothy Kent; boy;
Frank and Marjorie Korkisch, girl.
Arleigh and SYLVIA Kobernat. boy.
Walter and Bessie Krueeer. tr girl.
Simon and Mary Lancaster. ooy.
Aryeh and Hazel Lev, girl.
william and Marion McNamee. girl.
Andrew and virginia Morrison, boy twin
William and Martha 0rme: Firi.
Charles and Mary Poole, Grin. girl
Bernard and Myra Rector boy.
Harry and Virginia Roberts. boy.
Manuel and Anne Smallvood, boy.
Harry and Mary Smallwood. boy.
aeorse and MsrSaret Titus. boy.
George and Margaret Wendlandt. girl.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

| " Tle IOttCC OcPAf t"tcte, wv
tional 1000.
Richard Kuss, 10, Ketcham School
pupil who disappeared on December
Is. still is missing, his mother. Mrs
Florence KuSs, told police today
The boy has been reported seen on
several occasions, near his home
and on Ninth street NV.
The mother said he had about
$50 in his possession at the time OF
his disappearance and admitted he
had threatened to run away. He
was wearing a blue coat and tan
shoes. He is 1 feet. 10 inches tall
and weighs about 100 pounds. He
bears q mastoid scar near the right
ear.
Mrs. Kuss described her son as
generous and talkative" and a boy
who likes companionship. He has
been reported seen in the company
of older boys
Other missing persons reported to
the police were:
Nora Lee Gibson. II. colored: S
feet inches, 120 pounds: wearing
a green dress coat, brown stockings:
missing from 616 Fiftieth street NE.
since Saturday.
Edna Scott Davis, "a, colored: 4
feet 5 inches, 13l pounds, brown
eyes, black hair, wearing a black
dress, dark-blue coat with q light
fur collar, black hat: missing from
2135 Benning road NE. since Sun
day.
Richard Barber. 13, colored: 4 feet
7 inches, 108 pounds; wearing dark
pants, black sweater, brown stock
ings. tan shoes: missing from 1916
Florida avenue NV. since Saturday
Clarence Evans. 8, colored; 4 feet.
55 pounds. medium brown skin;
wearing brown pants and overcoat,
plaid cap, brown shoes; missing
from 1927 Bennett place NE. since
Saturday.
Patricia Rosemary Toliver, 18. COL
ored; feet inches. 100 pounds
long bobbed hair. wearing powder
blue dress, black fur coat, black
suede pumps: missing from 212 T
street NV. since December 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Natures Children
Cabbage
(Brassica oleracea)

crops OF hard-head cabbage have
been grown on the Eastern Shores
of Maryland, Long Island and Puget
Sound. The cabbage is a native of
the temperate zone and naturally
thrives best in it.
Select the type you wish to grow
from the variety that has proved
successful in the climate you are
offering, considering as well the
many other angles demanded by the
cabbage. "Vitamins for Victory" are
contained in the cabbage, and Uncle
Sam asks his nieces and nephewS to
eat green vegetables, you know.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Tarn nf Chunks

DiCkEhSON, BESSIE NJ. l wish 70 ex-
press my sincere appreciation and thanks
to the pastor and congregation of the
Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion Church. fraternal
organizations, clubs and friends for their
many kindnesseS during the illness of my
devoted mother, BESSIE NJ. DICKERSON;
also the sincere sympa thies extended and
the beautiful floral tributes sent at her
passing.
HER SON, CLIFTON DUNMORE. 29'
FORD, KATHERINE c. The family of
the late KATHERINE c. FORD express
their thanks and deep appreciation for
the cards and flowers received during their
bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. @. SHEDD AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1941-12-29

the beginning Of the new session at
noon Saturday, January 3, but to
avoid starting the session at the end
of a week, it is expected a joint res
olution will be passed tomorrow fix
ing Monday as the opening date fol
this year only.
Mr.. Flanagan is supervising util-
ity analyst for the Securities anC
Exchange Commission at present.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Deaths Reported

L.nnie c. Haskins. 6s. 2224 st. NV.
Harold NJ Cameron. so. Plaza Hotel.
Alice NJ; Rita, ~. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Infant Rish. Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Wiley Westray. II. 1103 Welaware ave sv
Lucy jackson, 66, Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert Hushes. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Clark. 50. GaIlinser Hospital. :.
Nettie Holbrooks. As. Freedmen's Hospital
Noah Green, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Arthur Croskey. Children's Hospital
Infant jolly. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Grier. Galllnger Hospital.
Infant Johnson. GallinEer Hospital.
Infant Colhill, Ereedmen'g Hospital
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Germun Offices Ruided

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec. 29
Ry.-The committee investigating
anti-Uruguayan activities raided
the Offices Of the German Trans
ocean News Agency today and con-
flscated a quantity of documents
In a raid on the premises of an
Italian -owned construction COM
pany documents and Fascist insig-
MIA also were seized.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Marines May Re-enlist
With Former Runk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Marines who have been out OF the
service not more than four years
may re-enlist In their former rank,
the commandant, Maj. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb, announced today. The
offer is made to former marines OF
both the Regular and Reserve
branches.
In addition to non-commissioned
line officers. men who held special
warrants for mess, baker, fire con-
troll. field music, communication,
aviation, quartermaster or pay
master duties will be reappointed.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

In the year 1941, some 22.100
acres we're planted to cabbage, with
the result, according to United
States Department of Agriculture
statistics, that we have for kraut
alone l8O, 800 tons! Then for slaw
and cooking purposes we have an
equal abundance OF Danish. do
mestic and red cabbages. What we
do not use or ship, We can store.
The botanists class our cabbage
as a slow-growing bi-annual. 1t
has come a long way since man
took over it's education. 1t Is known
that the culture of the cabbage
antedates reliable historical record.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Harold S. Anderson Dies

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 tFp.-Har-
old S. Anderson. so. died here yester-
day. He was head of q subsistence
contracting firm that for the past 20
years has handled the housing and
feeding Of many Of the largest MIN
ing and construction camps in the
West, including those at Hoover
Dam. -
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Old Catholic Church
DESTROYED by Fire

BY tie Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. "a general
fire today destroyed st. Mary's
Church, oldest Catholic church in
Lynn.
Firemen said the blaze probably
started in a Storeroom back Of the
altar 1t swept through the build
ing so rapidly that they were unable
to do more than prevent spread of
the flames to the adjoining grammar
and high schools, chapel, convent
and rectory.
The Lynn building department
estimated the loss at s500,000. Two
firemen were injured.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Indies Trade Goins

Imports from the United States
by Netherlands indies showed . 90
per cent increase the latter half Of
1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Missing Persons

Those hdpino information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
,rith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tiondl 1000.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

West Virginia has a town named
Six and Montana has a Sixteen.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Dratts

PETERSEN, PETER. On Sunday, De-
cember IS. 1941, at his residsnee. 1927
Elliott st. ne. PETER PETERSEN. hus-
band Of the late Clara C. Petersen. father
of Hulda C. Hazel and the late Alma @.
De Hart
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81 7
llth st. Sc. on Tuesday. December 30. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
pETERSEN PETFR special rom .
Evening star., 1941-12-29

,EN, PETER. A special com
munication Of Lebanon Lodse
No. :, F. A. A. NJ, is hereby
called for Tuesday. December
30, l941, at 1:15 pm, at the
Masonic Temple, to conduc'
Masonic services for our latt
brother, PETER PETERSEN.
RIISSEI MILLER Master
Evening star., 1941-12-29

CANTEY, MATILDA We are grateful
for the beautiful memory Of our friend
and co-worker. MATILDA CANTEY, who
left US one year ago today, December
Evening star., 1941-12-29
coILINs. GFRTRUDE II. on snnda!

December 2S. 1911. al her daughIer 5 rsSi- ,,
denCe 1859 Nichols ave. s.W.. GERTRUDE
H COLLINS. beloved mother OF Mrs.
Blanche Detwiler and Mrs. Mary Cooper
of WILLIAMSBURG. Pa. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home, 5I7 l1th st. s.e.'
until 10 D m. Monday. December %.
Services and lnterment IN Roaring
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
TezsoO-Unit No. Ska Nwa lO-4s-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Hannah Porter Donovan No SEA NEa s5-ss-2w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Old Timers SDGp
Yarns of Pioneers
AtN eihGrt Picnic

Early day Neihart, as the oldest
old-tfmers" actually knew 1t. provided
material for numerous anecdotes at a
picnic held recently in the yard Of the
old Neihart home, now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Putnam. Several
old-time residents Of Neihart who now
are living out Of the state were at
the mining town the Fourth to attend
the picnic and also the general Fourth
Of July celebration the town held.
Attending the picnic were Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Yule and family Of Great
Falls; CYule's parents owned a ranch
between Monarch and Neihart in the
early days and it was on this ranch
the Neihart residents often picnicked);
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
kevin-SunburSt Field
1871 COnlpIetiOns


n-ooeddertz zs-S5-3W
Big West-Anen SW3 Sl-35-lW
Big No. 3l-S5-lW
Big l4-35-3W
Big West-EInngon Sc 14-35-SW Bh l745
Big WeSt-CarSon 22S5-3W
Big Eningson SWa l435-3W
NE3 DR.
Colonel-Kevn 27-s5-3W On-Abd
Coolidge SWa 40 Bbl 1891
SCI Ia
High Sc Dbl
High
/ c 23S34W alter
E.
uIs-Gov No
Ohio on 5 u-35-2W
Ohio Oil CoEIowng No. SW SW3 NW3 0-35-2W
Ohio OH Co-Howlng NWa SW5 l0-35-2W
Patterson SEA l5-353W
& c Dbl 1870
PTevo Bh 1912
FmroekSch No. NWa 2s-35-3W
Silver Oils Haskins SW3 SW3 25352W Bhl 1540
6 SW3 lS-35-2W l4s4
NEa ll-35-3W is Dbl 1868
Twin Felds-U s. No NV NW3 NWs 2sS5-3W is Dbl 1889
Fields NW3 SEA B-35-3W Dbl 1875
CRIL NE3 29353W Bbl 1870
WEIGH BLerum No SE SW a 2S62W d94O Competon) ADD 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


A COnsOldated-Eese No csI NWi m-s4-ew 2ss Bb
British No IA 036W
Castle & /
Cobb State Bank No Sc SEA NE4 l73s5w 4s Bb 1900
cObb-Trba No swi Nws ls-s2-5w 27O Bbl $3.50
/
Glacier Production OBten No 50 SWl 32345W 80 Bb 27S7
Winke c Dbl 2945
-Iookhof c 335W Bb 2945
on-Wn C 81
NO
Glacier ProduconState No CIVIL SW3 l6335W $40 Bb 1885
2l335W Dbl 2943
No 10 CSL SW4 633-5W 100 Bb
Glacier PRODUCTION No SEA swa ss-ss-5w Bb
Glacier NE4 SEA 8335W Bbl 1855
lsss-4w DryAbd 2S70
Glacier No
No 2855
19325w $50 Dbl 2es
SW3 l9-32-5W 125 Bbl 284
2 c 2052
Kaiey- Agent Kramer No svga NE
A Katley-Hagey No 1884,
Kauhere Tribal 2 NV
RubberS on Co Tribal 2Os No i NE NE NE 2s2ew
Hedipht- vinlam sWs
MELON NV
ls-32-5W $40 Bb 26gZ
NV NEl NWa Sl-32-5W $50 BbL 500
245 Bbl 2940
No Nwa NWt l7-Ss-5w 20 B6l 2Ss0
NE3 SW3 l035-6W 2s4 BbL 29l0
santa SEA NE 7-s2-5w 22o Bbi SSsS
OS44B No s Nw4 s-S2w m B6 2SSS
san,a tribal NE NEai
Steele carmen No 4 sWS S
Tarranf Dry-Abd 2SS6
NWa SW3 2l-35-6W 592 Bol xSoS
NE SEA SWa SESSION. 00 20. 80
Mass No NEi sw! iS-S2-5w m B6 zSSS
Lander NE3 20-35-6W Dry ~
Texaco-W l SWa NE e-S2-5W $40 bpi -
TexacO-v1lls sw swl swi 2o-32-5w l52 5b 25sS
No @ SEA NWa 6-S4-5W go go
JonesNo c SEA 6-Ss-5W Show on abb 2Sos
l Nwa swa s-S2-5W $50 BbL AVIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Yule and family OF
Missoula, Mr.. and Mrs. Marston Yule
Of Great Falls, Lawrence Yule, Great
Fails, Mrs Jack Earhart Of Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booth. Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sutton Of
Neihart; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
and Doris Reisinger Of Great Falls;
Mrs. Eta Reed OF Conrad; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Putnam, Eddy Laundry
Of Geyser; Mrs Ida Reynolds Of Lewis
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney of Great
Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. banks Of
Seattle. and Mrs. Francis Pier Of Occur
d'Alene. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

PoNDERA OIL FIELD
no NV a e aE ~ ss4w w, . SSl 5 1sso
| RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson CO-AuStad / Nwa 22-1sN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
E E:::;$; sSsS & = s y ''' s.
Miracle on-Baney No 2 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Biggs-CarlsOn Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
Sc E: III i.5 II s. Is
ToLUcA DOME
Crosby / 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDID
Massey on-oovenment / A5O
WALLER DISTRICT
r O Tazrsnt-LAns / Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
C NEa SSOOl
WAYNE CREEK
Corp c Dry 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
ss 6: e siH w v T Y g 9r M I 2si
Co IaI o-wney No NV Nwa Nws icsSN-s0E 1928
WEST poNDERA
TarTant S42N-Sw ZOO
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wilde Mahoney No CIVIL SEA sWa 2s-S!-4E on 1913
western NatEa wilson No Nwa a7-s7-@ 4OOO1 Gas M
western s Nat No Nwa swi sz oOm4 Gas 1915
w1N1FRED DISTRICT
cam@s rsa11 No Ne Nu sM sus n.y. s NTa 'Si c." m
No e D o. ~ 3. - s" DRY ADD IS
NC: s:ssss e 3 Y " "
as o 5s s mo S~ sE' g we s ss ca. 90
" TonS-stass No chi Me- sW. sszaSI7E u1
EnTaons-CsocET ala1V-IaE water 5as
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
~S az % e oa NJ No N.Y. sws NV aa Ma 1.r as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen-Goedderz 23-353w
2S-35-3W
3 2o-35-3W
14-35-3W 1850
Coolidge q Coolidge Maley No. SW NEa SEA 1851 Rig
No. "a NV NW3 SEA 24-35-3W 80
onta
Enfied-zachor No. Sc NW3 NW3 20-35-lW on 1888
Mitchell NEa SW3 24-37-3W $50
l4353W Show OlAbd 1853
Martin 161W l35 Bbl 1915
Engleking State NE NEa NET S4-35-4W 205S
@
1l-35-sW 1874
Pacific National Nc.
Parent 2-363W 20 Bbl 2O60
SEA 25-37-3W 40
SW3 35-37-3W Spuddng
ADD
g. i 1919
G I, Smith, NO / us
Petroleum Sc
Drllng Co-Dav Nc.
Toes- Norm NO
NW3 NE3 35-36-2W Rig
NeLO Locations KeUin-SHnbHrst
Hannah Porter Donovan 2 s5-ss-2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

HINSDALE - Heavy showers have
frightened the moisture situation IN
western Valley county and results in
the best crop prospects in years. Much
OF this end OF the county previously
had ample moisture throughout the
growing season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

WASHINGT - Congressional
sources said President Roosevelt win
send a message TO Capitol hin next
week recommending nationwide OBJ
serVance Of daylight saving time as
power conservation move.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Already eight counties Chouteau,
Glacier. Phillips, Valley, Judith Basin.
Madison, jefferson and Beaverhead-
have organized county committees and
made surveys Of supplies and demands
for farm workers. Other counties are
expected to follow suit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUT BANK DKILLING W ELLO
Cobb-Farners state BankN l7-ss-5w Location
I NVy4s yv2
sWN
SrrroIsv a-T~bal / Q 4 uEA)
NE42 s-s2
NE 432-5W N Bo we
Crme 8335W on 2SI1
c SEA-
aeier q
pv"tStor seller CNT l7-3s-5W
sFsN E3
l@Ss a sV SEA SEA
N@ersE ao0s
Par OU-Ttbal No l3-326W
Pardue NEa NE l9-S2-5W
Reagan SEA NE3 2-3I-7W Ou-SA SooS
a-GovtO7
ta-Jacob NV SEA NWA 23-SI-5W 10Y
Trustee Sc SEA SEA 24-S2-6W
Lander 10 2 SEA @-35-6W 4O
-C5overnm Sc SEA SEA le-S2-5W V0
-Iinduu 8 c NEa NE3 2O-32-5W Ao
Texaco- willis No l9-S25W $40
New LOcGtiOns-CUt Bank
Eanlon- Sc NEa NE Sos2sw Location ,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Landowner Location Depth
ABsARoKEE STRUCTURE
TszacO-Unit No. SKA Nwa lO-As-loE Dry ADD SEA
BAKER-GLENDIvE
S: :; +: 4: '' 81 s.
BERTHELoTE DOME
t ec Sa N Ne SW " S SH HSa s 'AA
BLACK BUTTE
6 6sRlsSvs No No Sc SCI ss sHi a1 sH s as
~:
ontan Cas- TS BEN No I NV. Nzs smr
AID 50
S@p-Eys c SEA swa Location
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Nwa 3A-s2sE 2M Gas aS5
Montana Gas Corp Columbian No sw NEa swa
BowDoIN GAS DONE >,
Alont-DsE0ss No sE;sEs lS3
o..ooo o.. los
9 Utn No No So SO S g se
DaEos Uaiiss No sls sEs NW s-sasE Gas ss
AiOnt-DakOa No. SIS sW swi ss2-ssE Location
Mo ons Utilities No G sW Location
BRoADvIEw DOME so.
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No / 800
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
22NS-2sE water ADD Ills
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
AFRO Oh q Rs-oharie Nc. G $500
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge 1-s5N-2OE Add 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Hshal-Drout-T1eltge No / 1ilOl
DEVON FIELD
y y: g 81 wv '''''' $50:
smith Smith sss1a No. Ne zws ssi nsssz
NO No. sw T SW wv SEA 7-ssaE
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Erk-RobnsOn / 27s-2E ADD 1898
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
runktk Adventure 1887
Coolidge coolidge pset CIVIL sw Mwa $3.50 Dry
Alex Bsason NO i SEA SEA a -ss 1875
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
lEz11 sE SEA NV SSSszsE 1850
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD ~ ,..
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Rrundase-Arnk s5lscF2SE ia
FLATHEAD BASIN
Esoerr-Jensen Corp-sherIY No 24SO-2lw S5
COntnentalPrgge / SIC SEA 3Sss&E LA Dbl 1857
GENoU STRUCTURE
JAYS HAxsEAeKa s s s sF gTs TYPE 1850
oausOn g Edwards NO / sEa Nwa rs zs-ssisE
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Pss 10 rs So, ne %, l s, ss,s,ar Add R
white Top 81 S5lEV-lsE 1850
s ~ IS y. l 5sIsS9'H waite. : g:
BOughman skaggs No l @ Nwa sW4 7-15N-2OE lN
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE s
Eagle Es 24-s2-sE Location
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heae No l4-ss-lsE 14OO
MISSION DOME
s STssss sH ss s N SEW saa aeasE
PENDRoY
CUT ss NJ % WaeR no 8" s"' swa snow Add 3
Ponos1a gn @ Ma T s IN s S 81 water 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
New Locations Cut Bank

Hanon Tribal 1876 No / So-32-5w Location
Sc SEA SEA 0Lot - lS-SzoW s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

7-2S2E
RtvTton OIL NEa 14-1s-25E 26 q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

Now that Grand Coulee dam viz
tually is completed. interest is in
creasing in plans for placing 1000
to 10000 families on the 200. 900
acres of Columbia basin project
which will be irrigated with water
pumped from the Columbia river
with power furnished at the dam.
Water may be available for the
first districts by 1913 or 1914 II
funds are availa bic for continuous
work on the irriga tion system.
Just how fast the irrigation
project will be completed is not
known today. II IS 200 acres were
irrigated yearly. completion of the
project would require As years. II
100000 acres were made available
each year, the project would be
completed in II years
The federal. state and local gov
ernments are working on the irri-
cation project pla ms, as are educs-
tional institutions. social welfare
groups. private industry and many
local civic organiza tons. Studies
are being made for proper loca-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

Here's an opport unity for Ia
coma women 70 aid cold. hungry.
homeless English children.
ANY woman who can make a
pair Of shorts. flannel shirt or pair
of overalls, Is invited 10 be AT
Jason Lee school Monday. Feb. 10,
or Wednesday. Feb. u. between
100 and $50 p. m to take home
garment TO make for American
Red Cross distribution in England
Howard r. Goold. superintendent
OF Tscoma public schools. has rec
ognized the urgent need created
BY the disastrous bombing of Eng
lish children and has opened the
domestic science rooms at Jason
Lee school twice weekly under the
voluntary supervision Of Mrs. Jen-
ME McQlsrrie and Miss Phyllis
Foss. the domestic science teach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
10000 to 10000 Families
Will Find Homes in Basin

tons for new towns and cities, Of
road systems. recreationsl centers
and schools. Studies Of crops most
suitable 10 the land are well ad-
vanced. Domestic water needs. the
size of farm units. and manufse-
lures TO use project crops and
labor are other subjects OF study.
Formation and soil OF the Co
lumbis basin lands TO be irrigated
are similar to those in the adjacent
Yakima and Wenstchee valleys.
The Columbia basin has less rain
fall. but the growing season il two
weeks longer than on lands to the
west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

N&~ht~.taN 49, AtNfHtAfN =
utlusinE = foreign iatseF force at.
mated tn aume<f 1000 ooa -
prisoners I'D civilian. from aesaz
pisi countries nd 4. conesntfsts
lns her Industrial prc.iucties -
airpisn.s and shir-. reports II ne
department of commerce indieats
"A United Press nsrhn dispatch
quoted authorised German guar
ter. that s.oo 900 foreigners N
cludlns at rflsoasfs. sfs nes
employed In Germany Approx.
matsiy half The SEQ oo1 Saf
prisoners plus zoe 600 foreign
civilian. are employed ~ sEfieul-
ture. u VAS ssia. and soms a9n 600
foreigner. are employed Ia fac
tories Tho foreign isbefsfs -
tlusive II par prisoners these
quarters aid. ssfe relss. rrsneh.
men. Danes. itsnans and slosaks
N you're not using u. sell u ~ith
Fsst.Artion Times Want Al
Phone MAIN aiti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
British Merchant
Fleet Increased
Since War Start

WASHINGTON Great Butsin's
total merchant fleet has grown
more than go 600 tons since the
var with Germany started. &C
oording 10 l. s. navy compaa-
ton
That net increase came about
through new building. purchases.
captures and requisitionins o. the
ships o. her allies Those more
than offset var losses Of 26s2 03s
tons w 70 the end Of 1910.
On Sept. :. when the war
began. the British empire had
merchant marine Of l7.alf.-
ais tons. exclusive Of Cana
dian lake shipping, the figures
showed. On Dec. 81. 1910.
the NAVY compilation gave the
empire i7.e5e.sSs tons.
These totals were cited by Rep
Bartel J. Jonkman. r. Mich. dur
ing debate IN the house on the
British aid bill. tie explained that
he had obtained the data from
Admiral Harold r. stark. chief of
naval operations. 10 whom he had
appealed FOR help In getting the
true facts Of the British position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Women Invited 10 Sew Garments
For Cold. Hungry English Tots

ers. for TIRE duration Of this emer-
gency. II here IL sufficient reply 10
this public request other schools
will ne opened in those oommuni-
ties which show their interest in
helping TINS great cause.
Mrs. Harry Cain. chairman Of
Red Cross production. urges a.
many women as possible. whether
as individuals or in groups 10
come the first week beginning
Monday. because II is important
TO accomplish this needy work in
as short time as possible. All
that women need To bring are
scissors. needle. thread and Thin
bic. The Red Cross furnishes all
the material patterns. instrue-
ton and supervision. Further in
formation NAV he obtained al
Broadway 47s4. the American
Red Cross headquarters.