davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
DR.. Hauser, Here
For Tall, Denies
He Wed Carlo
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

DR.. Gaylord Hauser, famed Hoi-
lywood nutrition authority, who
has made thousands of glamour
boys and girls mind their peas and
cucumbers. in Detroit today, de-
MED reports he is married TO
Greta Carlo.
Speaking in his suite at the
Whittier Hotel, he made a very
formal. very crisp denial.
81 have authorized my pub
licity director to officially deny
rumors i am married to Miss
Garbo," he said. "Please do not
say any more"
But the Swedish enigma is very
much in the life of the handsome,
Austrian-born nutrition expert.
"When / talk with her tonight
on the telephone, I shall say,
Have you heard that we are
married. She will laugh" Doc
tor Hauser continued.
NIGHT AFTER NIGHT
"YOu are teIephOning her to-
night?" the reporter persisted,
mindful of the Waiter Winchell
rumor that Carlo and Hauser
ARE wed.
81 spoke with her last night"
Doctor Hauser replied. 81 ex-
pect TO speak with her tonight"
The six-foot- three nutritionist,
who is reported to have put the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor on
spinach and garlic juice diet,
had greeted the reporter a few
minutes earlier with the comment
that ne was afraid
Afraid of what?"
"Oh. so many silly things have
been written about me-" he re-
piled.
at happens have a famous
friend. We just want to be very
much alone.
"A man has public life and
a private life. His private life
Is his own" Then Doctor
Hauser The is doctor Of chem
istryl suddenly snapped shut his
mouth, from which pours lauda-
ton of turnip tops, carrots and
such.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Land Grabbing
Over, Canndtho
Says in Miami
sp &c 10 rHE DETROIT TIMES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March Is.
Prosperity and increased con-
fidence in government will be the
rule rather than the exception in
Mexico's future" said Gen. Maxi
mirpo Avila Camacho, brother OF
Mexico's president. Manuel Avila
Camacho. today as he made plans
for a tour of the United States.
I'VE have succeeded in restor-
ing the belief of the people.
They know their rights will be
safeguarded and when people
believe, then ley have faith"
DEFENSE PLANS
Asked what role his country
will play in the Western Henri
sphere defense program, General
Camacho replied;
'fDiscussion of military matters
Is outside my province; am not
authorized to say what the
Mexican government will do.
But i'm my opinion we will CO.
operate Fundamentally in any
plans the government of the
United States makes.
II can say that reports of
secret German air bases being
established in Mexico are abso-
Iuteiy untrue.
at would be obviously impos-
sibie for Germany or any other
nation to establish such bases
without the fact being known
to the Mexican government"
The general came here a week
ago with his wife and four of his
10 children and a staff of aides
and secretaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Cadet Exam Planned
For Merchant Marine
Copyright BY Detroit Times. All right, reserved.

An examination for deck and
engineer cadets in the merchant
marine was announced today by
James A. Hess, United States
civil service secretary. here.
Numerous other vacancies were
also announced by Hess, including
junior engineering craftsmen.
bookbinders, construction inspec-
ton co-ordinator. research chem
lists and student nurses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

drunk charge, that she went to the
house with a girl friend and a man
and that when the couple left she
decided to take a bath.
Judge Brennan found her guilty
and referred her case to the pro-
baton department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Mafsuoka Leaves Moscow

MOSCOW, March 25.-QNS)--
Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsuoka was en- route to Berlin
today after comforting with Josef
Stain and Premier-Foreign Com
missar V. NJ. Molotov in Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
THEN TO BALTIMORE

He expects TO leave today or
tomorrow for Baltimore. where he
viii stop at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital for a physical checkup and
rest before undertaking his swing
about the country.
He intends TO visit Washington
and New York. then head west
ward toward California which he
probably will reach the latter part
Of April
-- . Mckee Hew j. governed by
law. not by politics, wealth or
class" explained General Ca
macho as he related how conf
denceo in the present regime is
reflected in a rising tide OF
Mexican prosperity.
THE aim OF the government
IL to have every Mexican citizen.
regardless OF his station I'm life,
take part In the affairs of the
nation.
AT the general election last
year citizens who never had
voted before were encouraged 10
90 ~ the polls and register their
choice for the presidency.
STABLE REGIME
They responded by the thou
sands and their interest in
government i,rs born fruit in
stability We never before have
known in the general life Of
Mexico"
According 70 General Camacho
there Is a simple reason for the
almost phenomenal advance in the
values Of Mexican real estate.
The fear OF appropriation Is
gone" he declared. when a
man purchases property In Men
leo today he knows the land
will remain his. II viii not be
taken under any preteXt. That
has resulted in the amazing
jump in real estate values"
General Camacho. former gov
elnor OF the state Of puebla. and
his encourage left Mexico City by
motor on the beginning Of his
leiSurely trip 10 the United States.
At Vera Cruz he embarked for
Havana in the s. s. Monterey
which brought the new Mexican
ambassador TO Cuba. J. Ruben
Romero 10 his post.
VISITS WINDSOR
In Cuba he was the guest Of
President Batista- and last week
he paid a courtesy cati TO Nassau
and had a two-hour conversation
with the Duke of Windsor, who.
he reported, spea k s excellent
Spanish.
In Washington the general will
call upon Vice President Henry A..
Wallace TO repay the official visit
Wallace made 10 Mexico City on
the occasion Of President Cam
acho's Inauguration.
He told United States news
papermen aboard the steamship
that took him to Havana.
Mexico should take leader
ship among the Latin American
republics and all must unite
with the United States In
rirfrusc of the Western Henri
sphere.
FIRST TO BACK u. 8.
ANY future threat 10 the
american continents will find
Mexico beside the United States
in firm resistance.
AS your nearest neighbor, we
feel IL our obligation TO he first
in supporting Pau-A meri can
democracy"
General Camacho's cordial meet
ing with the Duke of Windsor is
interpreted as long step forward
toward the strengthening of Anglo
Mexican relations which suffered
in 1888 after the appropriation of
British oil properties.
Shortly after his Inauguration,
President Camacho sent a message
10 Thomas l. Ress. British consul
general in Mexico City. saying;
please Inform your govern
ment that the sympathies OF my
government are entirely with
Great Britain in this war"
Gen. Hugh =. IohnsO
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
MONTANA MEN
WILL RECEIVE
S1,5O3.OOO

RED LODGE.-U. S. Vanadium
corporation is continuing strip min
ing operations at chrome properties
taken over from Montana Chrome,
Inc, near the May West curve of the
Cooke City skyway, despite increasing
snowfall.
Under its contract the Vanadium
corporation agrees to pay Montana
Chrome, Inc, $168 per dry ton of
concentrates, or for each ton of
chrome ore shipped from the mines
without concentration, until payments
have been made for 895, 900 tons. This
means 81, sos. 800.
When that amount has been paid
title to the claims shall pass to Vana-
dium. but on ore mined in excess of
895,000 tons during the next 10 years
Vanadium agrees to pay Montana
Chrome Slip a ton
Minimum payments to Montana
Chrome during the first three years
of the contract period are stipulated
at $6,25O a quarter, and $4,000 in each
Of the following seven years.
Vanadium, on the other hand, under
the contract shall have the right be-
fore conveyance of title to rescind
such sale and redeliver the claims and
reassign the mining rights upon 80
days notice, but without right to re-
cover payments already made"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Lander Trend
Is Located TWO
Niles TO North

What promises to be an extension
of the Lander trend" two miles
northeast of the Lander pool was re-
vealed in the CObb-Jeffries-S Stuff No.
L well, Sc SCI NE4 3-35-6W, dag
onal northwest offset to Cobb -Texaco-
Mueller No. l which was a producer
in the Cut Bank sand. The Stuff well
had oil in a 10-foot sand at 2915 feet
and oil rose 1000 feet in drill stem
test. It will be drilled in with cable
tools.
Cobbs rotary rig was moved to a
contract job on Glacier Production
Rigney No. 4 location, SW SWa NW3
2-36-6W, an east offset to the Stuff
and north offset to the Mueller.
That location was one of four new
wells started in the field this week:
A.P. COnsoIidated-K -KieseI No. 6, CEN
ter north line NW3 11-34-6W, $50 feet
south Of the north line and 1920 feet
east of the west line. 1t IS spudding
at so feet.
wilkinson g. Potter Tribal 126 No. 3,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

No. 2. Sc NEs SCI 24-s2-6w. drilling,
1925 feet.
Davis-TribaI 2O5 No. 2, Sc SEA NE.
25-S2-6W, 2875.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Bonnett Ne r
center Lot 4, Sec. 4-32-5W. averaged
100 barrels per day during the first
10 days.
Glacier Production MaItby No. 3,
CSL SCI SCI 5-3S-5W, 1865; Colorado,
40; 1O-inch at 470.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 9.
G SEA NE4 4-32-5W, drilling. 21O5.
Par OiI-TribaI 200 No. /, Sc SCI SE4
13-32-6w, 2925.
Glacier PrOductiOn-A. COrrigeau No.
4. SW NW3 NW4 21-33-5W, 400.
Par OiI-TribaI 2O4 No. 1. NE NE3
SEA 13-S2-6W, cleaning out following
shot, 2785.
Santa Rita-Jordan No. 4, C NE4
SEA 7-32-5W, 147O; Colorado shale. $40.
10-inch at SAL
Santa Rita Rasmussen No. 6, GEL
NE5 SEa 32-3S-5W, 1910; Colorado
shale, 695, 10-inch at 6OS.
Santa Rita-State No. 1, SW NEa
SCI 25-33-6W, 26O.
Tarrant-LarsOn No. 3, CSL NW3
NE3 7-34-5W, 1925.
TexacO- Government B No. s, CNL
Lot 4, Sec. 18-32-5W, 1000.
TexacO-MOrrisOn No. 10, C SWa NW3
22-35-6W, las.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Fulton Back
In Old Room at
Local HOsDitGL

W. NJ. Fulton, dean of Montana oil
operators, will hereafter take great
care what he does on Sept. "A. He is
now in room 446 at Deaconess hospital
in Great Falls, the same room he was
occupying 10 years ago.
On Sept. a. 1881, Fulton was
crushed between two automobiles, suf-
fering a multitude Of fractures which
kept him in room 446 at the hospital
for many months and he has since
been working on crutches.
On the 10th anniversary of his near
fatal accident, he slipped and fell on
the main street of Shelby, fracturing
his leg. Thus his decision to hereafter
remain indoors on Sept. "a.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
PriOrities Providing
Headaches for OiLmen

Continued from Page One)
material being ordered is for repair
work under the terms Of the order,
P-22. Before anyone attempts to act
under this blanket priority order he
should obtain a copy of the order and
read it carefully.
If a supplier has the desired ma
terial on hand and this material is not
already subject to priority orders, then
those desiring to use this material
may purchase it without having OBJ
tanned a priority order.
THE problem created by steel
shortage and prioritieS regulation is
becoming more acute. Its effect on
the welfare Of the industry is now
felt by an increasing number Of our
people
Raw Materials Lacking
"The petroleum industry has been
'oversold' to the Office of Production
Management. Many there believe that
with little additional steel we can
greatly increase our production. AS a
result of this situation, much Of the
raw materials so essential to our con-
tinued production has been allotted to
troleum equipment are now short Of
necessary materials to meet the de-
mands of the industry.
I'VE should do all in our power to
go as far as is proper to help get
proper allocations of necessary raw
materials
Some large companies having the
foresight and money have bought more
supplies than their immediate require
ments demand Perhaps through the
regional committees arrangements
could be made so that by transfer,
loan or sale such excess supplies be
made available to those responsible
parties who need immediate supplies.
I'VE have not yet drilled enough
wells since this emergency was de-
clared to use up all supplies. They are
somewhere and should be used.
Pulling Shippers
Suppose it should be true, as we
have heard suggested that importing
companies through their American
subsidiaries were buying production
equipment as fast as it reached the
supply companies yards. Supposing
that as q result of such action Ameri-
can producers were forced to pull cas-
ing from small wells in the hope of
getting larger production from some
new well. The results would be ID
serious impairment Of our reserves:
Cd encouragement for more imports
to take care of our needs; 90 In
creasing control of our industry by
companies controlling foreign sources
Of crude petroleum; (4) a gradual dis
from the American fields
Of the competitive element furnished
by the purely domestic producer"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
LINE Is BUILT
TO HARLEM BUT
NO GAS-YET

Announcement that Harlem people
will enjoy the luxury of natural gas
heat this winter. made in the Journal
last week, carries with it the "if' of
the completion of gas well by Mon
tana- Dakota Utilities company.
It appears that under existing con-
tracts, this company's supply Of gas
from Bowes field cannot be diverted
from the Chinook -Havre lines and
while the company has built its line
to Harlem and completed a distribu-
ton system, there Is at present no
gas for the line
Location of a new well has been
made in Bowes field, on the Miller
farm, in Sc SCI SEA 8-31-19E, about
a half-mile west of the nearest gas
producer, on the Sprinkle farm. Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities owns 800 acres
on the top of Bowes structure but
the gas in that tract is likewise pledged
for use in the Havre line
The company has completed another
gas well on BoWdoin dome, on the
Sudbrock tract, No. $50 location, with
an initial of 6O6,00O cubic feet of gas
per day Location is in center SE3
SCI 24-32N-33E. The rig is to be moved
to BoWes Immediately
One of the acts Of the new prior
tiles system developed with the pur-
chase of 26 miles Of pipe, ordered last
fall. When the pipe arrived it was %
miles short and the manufacturer ex-
planned that the priorities division
had made the curtatlment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Coal Greek

Real extension by General Petroleum
Corp. at Cole Greek field, Natrona
county, central Wyoming, is in making
this week as the company is proceed
ing with a new location spotted half
mile from the nearest producer on
the northeast side of the field. The
location: No. 53-16S, sec. II S5N 77W
(state land). General Petroleum's No.
75-17 government test is a quarter
mile extension to the northwest, and
is slated for early completion. 1t isl
now drilling below 1000 feet, near the
Shannon horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Drill Resumes
On Sage Greek
WiLdcnt Well

Drilling resumed this week on Sage
Creek structure, northeast Of Chester
and east OF the Sweetgrass Hills. at
the Biggs ct al-Carlson No. / test, In
center NEa NW3 22-37N-7E. Hole
Brothers of Cut Bank have charge Of
the drilling.
Finances for the completion Of the
well, in the sum Of $4,000, have been
furnished by the landowners on the
Sage Greek structure. c. E. Biggs has
been trying to get a test drilled for
some 18 years past and the farmers,
flush with the proceeds of good crops,
this fall decided to finance the test
themselves.
A depth of 500 feet is reported.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

center east line, NWa NW4 7-32-5W,
has rig up. 1t is $50 feet south of
the north line and 1920 feet east Of
the west line.
Hanlon 1876 No. 2 and Glacier Pro-
duction- -Rigney No. 4 are the other
two new locations.
CObb-TribaI 2O6 No. l, NV NWa SWs
19-S2-5W, is drilling at 800. 1t had
Colorado shale at GAO and cemented
10-inch pipe at 652.
Consolidated Gas-Frary- Tribal 2O8
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
North HiGWGtha

Over in southwestern Wyoming
much attention centers on the Yer
million OIL company,s test on the un-
proved North Hiawatha structure on
Sweetwater county side of uplift. The
well, No. Government, is reported
to be nearing objective sands in the
Wasatch formation. Associated with
the Vermillion Oil company (Judge
W. A. Haggott and associates. Denver)
in the test are Horton and Johnson
1t developed a million cubic feet of
gas at 1880, and as the well goes
deeper the pressure is on the increase.
approximately 1000 acres are within
the North Hiawatha closure.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Montana May Get
Mine Roads Money

WASHINGTON mineral
sections agreed to report to the sup
ply priorities and ALLEGATION board or
road construction needed to tap the
vests strategic metals Funds for
needed ne-to-market roads may be
obtained from the $66,0OO,OOO appro-
priated last year, for the procurement
and development of strategic and
critical materials.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
ANOTHER BIG
WELL IN SOUTH
TRIBAL POOL
(Continued from Pace Onel

Continued from Page One)
Hagerty- Tribal SO51 No. l, Sc SWs
SW1 18-32-5W swabbed 100 barrels in
the first "a hours 1t had Sunburst
sand from 2825-288O with a showing
Of oil; upper Cut Bank from 2sO0-
29l0, and lower Cut Bank, the main
pay, from 291O-2920. Ellis shale was
penetrated from 1920 to 2945. Fluid
level was TOO feet.
TexacO- Curran No. Z, c SEA NWa g.
S2-5W was a dry hole, although sur
rounded by production. 1t had Sun
burst sand from 1895 to 1882; Cut
Bank sand from 2945 to 2967 with no
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Andy Mellon Too
Fast for EN-

NEW YORK.-F'ederal Judge Fran
els G.. Caffey ruled that the govern
ment had failed to prove any of its
monopoly charges against the Alu-
minum Co. of America and 48 CO.
defendants and that the government
was entitled to no relief in its anti
trust suit seeking dissolution of the
company.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Oregon Basin

From Cody, Wyo., comes word OF
the reason behind the stimulated ac-
tivity in the oregon Basin and neigh
boring fields in northern Wyoming
Black oil as an important fuel for the
national defense. 1t forms Wyomings
largest petroleum reserves, and may
mean Wyoming's great oil future. They
are starting now, for the first time on
any large scale, to start tapping those
huge reserves.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
VernlicuLite Is
Sampled by U. s.

HAVRE.-A survey Of mineral pos
sibilities of the Bears Paw Mining g.
Milling Co. in the Bears Paw noun
tains about 40 miles southwest of
Havre has been made by James o.
Bielenberg, Butte geologist. The sur
vey was in connection with the min
eral survey being made by the Mon
tana preparedness and advisory COM
mittee. Samples from 10 or Is different
tunnels and leads were taken.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Iron Springs

No. Wyatt (Great Divide Petrole-
um company in northwestern Colo
RADIO, Iron Springs structure, showing
saturated sand at 1884 feet. No. w.
B. Lashor Mountain Fuel Supply
company is near completion with pro-
duction string set at $500 feet; West
Hiawatha field, Moffatt county Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Mining Form So
Is NOU ReGdu

The long-awaited simplified regis
tration forms for use by mining cor
porations in the promotional or de-
velopment stage have been announced
by the Securities & Exchange commits
sion. The new form So eliminates
much Of the duplication of the previ-
Gus forms. Simplified forms for other
classes OF registrations are now in the
course of preparation.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
TexGcO Plant in
Fall OUerhGuL

A curtailment in runs to stills in
Montana refineries is to result from
the fall overhaul Of the plant of The
Texas company at Sunburst, now in
progress The plant has been shut
down since Sept. 80 and will not be
back on stream until Oct. IS. This
will cut October runs by fully 10000
barrels, with resultant increase in
storage.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
Garland Gas to
Be Tied in On
Billings Line

Billings Gas Co. is spending 100000
In building a field gas conditioning
plant IN Garland field, Big Horn
county, Wyo.; a gas compressor and
conditioning plant in Elk Basin field.
Park county, Wyo.; a 21-mile, 8% .
inch pipeline to connect the two fields
and other improvements. Elk Basin
has supplied the line for 20 years and
additional reserves were required, in
addition to compressors.
Save Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
WILDCAT NEAR
CASPER STRIKES
OIL SHOWING

CASPER. wyo.-Much local interest
was aroused this week by a showing
of free oil when No. Young test
reached the Second Wall creek. Karl
S. Albert and associates report that
the test, l8 miles west Of here. Is
shut down awaiting cement to set so
drilling operations can continue.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11
ELk Mountain

The Ohio Oil company's test, No. l
Union Pacific, on the Elk Mountain
structure in Carbon county, Wyo., is
drilling at between 825-85O feet. Head
ed for Sundance.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

The archelon was the largest turtle
that ever lived Twelve feet long, It
did not have a solid armor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

"break"-a gray sandstone with not
even a smell of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

Save Life TOday-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-10-11

Up one cent per lb.
>" Due to go up one cent.