davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

door prizes which were wo nby Mrs. John Gillis and Mrs. Tessie Majau- skas.
 Local Lithuanlans who will as- sist in the drive for funds for re- creation and amusement facilities for men in military service are as follows: Thomas Matas, Atty, Albert Bronsky, Alderman Edward Lasky, Alderman William kolbeck, William PetrauskaS, Alexander Aleksis, Peter Jokubauskas, Anthony Shambaris and John Tareila. All Lithuanians of the Brooklyn section who wish to make contributions to raise $l6,000, the Waterbury quota, are asked to contact one Of the members of the committee. The drive opened today.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks, Of Congress avenue were guests Of honor at surprise party given at their home last night in celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary. A mahogany bookcase was presented to the honored couple. A full course dinner waSs erved.
 Hostesses at the party were: Mrs. Frank Karvelis, Mrs. Mary Dalton, Mrs. John Deliniks and Mrs. Mary PultonaS.
 Those present included: Miss Eleanor Karvelis Mrs. Mary Dalton, Mrs. Mary Pultonas, Mrs. Frank Karvelis, MT. and Mrs. John De. links, Adolph Stasevich, Mrs. Anna Lupkus, Mrs. Anna Griskauskas, Mrs, Mary Costroff, Mrs. Anthony Jurusius, Mrs. Agnes Morrissey, Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. Anna zu- kauskaS.
 Mrs. Joseph Mill. Mrs. Emma Barkauskas, Mrs. Stanley Moriarty, Mrs. John BruZas, Mrs. Emma Zailckas, Mrs. Martha ZailckaS, Mrs. Anna Kankel, Mrs. Frank RagauskaS, Mrs. Anthony Rakozas, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, Mrs. J. Laudinskas, Mrs. Jennie Sabulskis, Mrs. Anne Verseckas, Mrs. Frank Banis, Miss Mary Verseckas, Mrs. James Haggerty Mrs. Mary Gris- kauskas, Mrs. Edmund Stein, Mrs. Anna Griskauskas, Mrs. Helen l Griskauskas, Mrs. Anna Vaitkus, Mrs. Joseph Namura, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kanopka, MT. and Mrs. Jos | eph Cosgrath, pr. and Mrs. Mat thew J, Colney, MT. and Mrs. Benny Lupkus. John Berellis and Frank Karvelis.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at the parish hall to make final ar- rangements for the club picnic which will take place on June Ia At the home of Mrs Frank Franzen of Highland avenue. Mrs. Henry L. Tooker will preside at the meeting Boy Scout troop 2S will be pre- sented a flag by the Town Plot Community club at special ceremo- | nies tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scoutmaster Michael Pur- caro will be in charge of the meet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
MRS. IRENE BlGLER
 NURSE BOARD GUEST

The members of the board of the Visiting Nurse association met last night with President J, Warren Up- son presiding, .
 Mrs. Irene Bigler, industrial nurse conSultant from the National Or. ganiSat!on for Public Health NurS. Ing, discussed public health nurs. Ing activities in industries through. out the United States
 Others present were: Mrs, s. P. Williams, Jr, vice-presidcnt; Ed ward Jones, secretary: Robert Leach treasurer; Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, Mrs. Fred Hadden Mrs. Orton Camp, Mss Marion Hunt, Laurence Bean, Max Traurig, Mrs, R, s, Sperry, r. Robert Stevenson, The next meeting of the board will be held in September,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DONALD DONAHUE
 LEAVES THURSDAY

Donald J, Donahue, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick r. Donahue of i06 Stafford street, has been ordered to report to the U. s. s. Prairie State for three months training as ap- prentice seamon in preparation for e commission in the naval reserve. Class VT. Donahue leaves for New York Thursday where the U. s. s, Prairie State Is now based,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

J. Allen, campaign director; Wal. yer Jarvis, associate director; J. War ,ren Upson, vice chairman; Rev Dr.. Eugene P. Cryne and Herbert g.. Smith.
 MT. Allen will deliver radio talk over Station VERY at 6;30 tonight, and Rev. pr. John c, Walker, a member of the executive committee. will speak over the same station at 7:i6.
 Committee officers and members predict a wide public response 10 the appeal for funds. The money will be used to operate recreation centers which the federal govern" mcnt is building near camps and defense centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
300 Volunteers In us. O. Drive Take Offensi

Mlddletown, Conn, June 9-Ban- quet places for most of the fifteen classes holding reunion during Wes- leyan UniverSIty's l0eth Commence ment weekend, June 1915, were announced toGay by Alumni head quarters.
 The oldest of the reunion classes, 1886, will hold its reunion banquet in, the Game Room in Downey House. Judge John c. Clark, of New York city, is secretary Of the class. The class of 1891, with George L. Plimpton, of Springfield, Mass, in charge, will have It's din. ner in Downey House Ball Room. The members of 1896 will have their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Theodore Lilley and Benjamin Chatfield, both of this city, were named members of the special Fuel Committee yesterday In Hartford. The committee was organized at that time In Q move to cope with the expected shortage of fuel, es- pecially oil, in Connecticut, the State Defense Council stated,
 Lack of transportation facilities tobring the fuel to Connecticut was seen as the major problem at Q meeting of the committee Monday morning. The supply of coal and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
STATE GUARDS HOLD
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Cos. E and G, Connecticut State Guard, will hold regular drill at the state armory tonight. The drill is in preparation for Flag Day exercises of the Waterbury lodge Of Elks, in which the guardsmen will take part Saturday night.
 First Sergeant Daniel H. Sullivan of Go. E urged today that all guardsmen be on hand for the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
B. w. Tinker School
 Graduation Tuesday
Honor Students Announced Today By Miss Morot,
 Principal; St. JOseph's Choir Meeting Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Esther Roden and Roslna Clan nelli have been awarded highest honors of the Berlin W. Tinker graduating claSS, according to an announcement. made today by Miss Marie Morrot, principal The grad. uatIon exercises will be held next Tuesday morning, June l7, ct 10 o'clock ct the parish hall of Our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Ex.CUTTER SIGNED

w. B. Clemens, erstwhile film cut tor, has been placed under contract by Paramount to direct second picture as the result of his work in Paramount;S Might of January i6th".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

A dinner meeting of over 300 vol- unteOr workers att he YMcA to. night at 0:f1 will mark the opefi- ing os'the campaien by the Water bury unit Of the United Service Or- gAfiizatiors for National Defense to raise the sum of S2i 900, The money will be used to furnish recrcational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Jr,. Mrs. Wm. Weston Brown, Jr., Mrs. Wm. A. Goodrich, Mrs Edward Jones, Mrs. Robert Griggs' Jr.
 Major Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark' Capt. Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, Mrs Vivian Levin, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Sidney Jen- t,es, Mrs. Lewis Greenblatt, Mrs David J. Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy k'
 Capt. Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Frank Goldstein, Mrs. Jack Freedman, Mrs. E. Greenbaum, Mrs. J, Isenberg, Mrs, M. MatzKin, Mrs. 0. Tannenbaum, Mrs. P. Gott- leib.
 Capt. Mrs. J. c. Reynolds, Mrs Rutledge Parker, Mrs. William A. Carpenter, Mrs. Daniel L. Haywood, Mrs. Lewis A. Freedman. Mrs. War ren D, Platt, Mrs. Frank G. Began, Miss Barbara 0. Reynolds.
 Capt. Mrs. Joan D. Ruggiero, Mrs. Grace Lavetere, Miss Josephine Carlo. Miss Mary Carrolan, Mss Q. Goodrich, Mrs. J. Mccoy, Mrs. j.. Leary, Miss M. Bowling.
 Major Miss Katherine w. Hayes, Capt. Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, Mrs. Rob- ert W. Lowell, Mrs. Louis F. Laun' Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Mrs. Fred- erick o. MarggraR, Mrs. Herbert 5. smith, Mrs. John H. Foster, Mrs. Q. Dana Tyack.
 Capt. Miss Mary Kennedy. George v. Grady, Martin J. Mcdonald, samuel Meyers, May K. Finnan, Frances Grace, Madeline McGill, May McKenna. ,
 Capt, Mrs. Chester Little, Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs. Norman Neale, Mrs: Morwood Webster, Mrs. Judson Wells, Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, Mrs. George Brennan, Miss Esther Tehan, Miss Grace Flanagan.
 Capt. Miss Mary Hennessey, Mrs. George Backley, Mrs. Gertrude Man gini. Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Martin Kast.
 Major Mrs. George F. Goggin, Can't. Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs. F. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Marcel Young. Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Charles WO0ulOck, MIS. AlOIlido NOAoAA' NA"'o Madeline Fleming.
 Capt. Miss Lucy Bowes, Miss Natalie Altieri, Miss Nancy De- fancy. Miss Anna Dwyer. Mss Doro- thy zibell, Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois, Mrs. Joseph McArdle.
 Capt. Mrs. Martin Tehan, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Anne O'Neill, Miss Peggy St. John, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. Joseph Seerey, Mrs. Albert CenterbaI Mrs. Joseph Il. | Clear.
 Capt. Miss Sally Bergin, Miss Helen Mcdonald. Miss Molly O.Con- nor, Mrs. Charles A. Wcllschiager' Miss Helen Egan, Miss Frances Courtney, Miss Mary Devereaux' Miss Katherine Ryle.
 Watertown Noel c. Stewart, Neil Mcoinness and 2s assistants women. Middlebury--Melville Skin and 10 assistants.
 Woodbury--William Montgomery Bennett and 10 assistants. Prospect - Merritt Walters and
 woicott = Claude V. Badger and l7 assistantss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

will be used to furnish recrational facilities for gervicemen.
 The drive in this area will be carried on not only in Waterbury but in Middlebury, Watertown, Vol. colt, Prospect and Woodbury. Special committees have been named for the suburban towns.
 Speaking will be Mayor Vincent A. Scuily, honorary chairman; John A, Coe, U. s. o. chairman; Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
FIRST APPEARANCE

Spencer Tracy's first appearance on the Broadway stage was with Ethel Barrymore in Royal Fan dango."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

ItitaA Mindanao IS the 10th ler~eSt .'r- land in the world, having an aree of 37,o00 square mile, 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

True-we advertise them -b the mony we hove sold through word of mouth odvertising-one mon tells another - more thon surprised us-we were delighted. Delighted 10 think there were enough men 50 thoroughly sotis- fled with this two trousers $35 $ suit they were only too glad to pass the word along.
 To these loyoI friends - our sin- eere thonks - we know you'll never have 10 apologize for your recommendation - the suits will live up 10 their good reputotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
@n~hz7yn>vrT ESTABLISHED ssss
esIABLIsH sssS

Breaking All Records In Suit Sales For A Season In Our History, These Famous Two Trousers $35 Suits For Men, Never Tire Of Setting New Records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev Patrick w. Flynn, pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, will present the diplomas.
 The program at the commence. ment exercises will be as follows
 Commencement song, class; ad- dress of welcome, Rosina Giannelli; "Aye Maria" girls chorus; piano duet, Mary Dickinson and Esther Roden; song, Roses Are in Bloom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

door prizes which were wo nby Mrs. John Gillis and Mrs. Tessie Majau- Skas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
She Goes to TOUn

Here it is that Miss Hayward
goes TO town with sly art. insin-
uating charm and clever ruse. So
well does she handle this bad
girl assignment that you. forget
about Miss Bergman. Mr.. Baxter
and the four boys. They fade into
the background against the
sharply drawn Characterization of
Miss Hayward, who really de-
serves great deal of credit. We
hope the producers in the future
are going to realize this talent
which has been neglected for so
long.
Miss Bergman in an effort 10
preserve conservative and SYM
pathetic idea of her role, under
plays too much. Bakers acting is
little dated and Johnny Downs
and Helen Wesley turn in the
best secondary performances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Spray PoWer With Paint
Filming Blood and Sand
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD. March lily
rome Power takes a paint-squirt-
ing a dozen times a day just so
a director, Reuben Mamoulian,
may try out an experiment in
color.
Using regular spray guns, Ma
moulian shoots all kinds of shades
and tints on Tyrone's clothes and
into his hair to give them the
texture of an oil painting"
The paints soak through his
costumes, of course, and Ty has
to spend a couple hours each
night scrubbing himself with tur-
pentine. He uses a potent solution
that the makeup men concocted
for a shampoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
La Zonga'
On Adams
Screen

IF YOU are interested in TAX
ing six Lessons From Madame
La Tonga" then make your appli-
cation AT the Adams Theater,
where Lupe Velez is currently CIV
ing rhythmic instruction in the
picture Not the same name.
Lupc is seen ms the queen of the
Havana night clubs while the ro-
mantle interest is furnished by
Helen Parrish and Charles Lang.
The main comedy roles are ham
died by those two veteran actors
Frawley and Leon Enrol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

doing heart-breaking bits, pounceS
on her first big role and really
walks off with the picture.
Susan is cast as Hester, the
vicious little trollop, who creates
such havoc in a perfectly respect
able family when she marries one
of the four sons and then has an
affair with a second one, while
keeping up a lively Irritation with
e the other two.
Even Adam. the father. played
by Baxter, comes under her spell
and takes this faithleSs girls part
against the stalwart and loyal
governess, Ingrid Bergman. who
stood by and painstakingly
guarded this family as though it
had been her own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Pace Picks Up

The action Is siow during the
early sequences, but after Miss
HoyDards entrance the pace
peps up considerably.
The second picture which wiH
Be shown only during afternoon
and early evening performances
10 Michael Shayne, Private De-
teetiVe," With Lloyd Nolan as
the wise-eroekins sleuth pho is
hired to keep gambling mad
heiress quay from the race track
and start her on the right one.
This is Marjorie Weaver's
most sophistieated role TO date
ond she handler e Uery smartIy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Film Time Clock

MIC uIIGAN--''Nirginia," :O5. :, 1888
y. m. II $50 a. ~ IN -ihe-OAej -
I ~ 7. n, 3.ls, 5:n7, l :02 p. m;
n. m, ? ,33. $50. 9;07, II ;OS y. m.
'Miehae shane, Detective" 1, All, 1884
y. ~.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Gone With the
Wind" a. m. !. ;. p. m.
WI. son" Fantasia 80, 4 30 p. m.
ADAN~-''N eStrTn Uninn,' l21l. ? 81,
5:i2. S.2q. lI.i5 p. M: ">iN Lessons
from Madame In Lnnga,' III :09 a. M,
1.55. 81, .5:.5, 1913 %. m.
PALAi~-SI Alk 49, kitty EOyle,' IL 10
a. M. . 80. GEO, 9;55 =. M, 80 a. m.
Itch sierra" los, AL, S:I6, l1:5l
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
At the Cinema

The provincial background and
pastoral charm are the most I'M
pressIve features Of the French
hiEp ."ClsgdiHe, . current at the
Cinema this week. ----
Like some of the sequences in
Garnet Du Bal" and in The
Baker Wife, the simple peasant
life of the rural French sections
make this an appealing picture.
The girl, Blanchette Brunoy, is
very good. and many of the types
shown in the film are superb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Early Background

The story opens with the fam
iiy as Il tDas in 1907. The four
youngsters are the delight of a
happy father and mother and
the adUent Of a charming and
devoted goUerness makes the
picture complete. But eOa
times befaH the StoddGrds.
The mother dies, market crash
forces Boxter to sell the home,
Ingrid returns to Europe and
fwo of the sons 20 away to
school. With the Wor years
prosperity returns and Baxter
buys back the house and brings
Ingrid back. although the boys
are all sroUn young men.
Despite the fact that all four
sons haze sniisted, the outlook
Is once again rosy until Johnny
Downs produces wifs. She is
the outsider and she imn,e-
diateiy goes TO work With her
Jules and selfish whinls to de-
stroy this united little group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Turn Latin

The picture Describes the adYen-
lures OF a group of musical cow
boys led by Lang. and a struggling
night club singer. Miss Parrish,
who are bound tor Havana to ac-
quire the tunes and ways of the
Latins. When they arrive, Madame
La Zonga. on whom they were de-
pending for jobs, is in trouble
herself and unable to assist them.
A series Of mad escapades takes
place before the final reel pro-
duces the happy ending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
NetC Tunes

In addition to the six Lessons
From Madame La Zonga' number,
there are three new songs. Mister
Moon. "Jlttcrrhumba,' and "She
Was the Matador'S Wife.
Heading the double bill at the
Adams is the technicolor picture
Western Union which begins its
third week there after a two
weeks stand at the Fox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

tillas, ribbons and odds and ends
that are in every color of the
spectrum. l stop the filming
often to add touch to either
the players or the background.
Just the same as a painter would
mix cOIors on the palette to get
n shade that he wants"
Since Blood and Sand" is :
Spanish story, Mamoulian is fol-
lowing both the old and the
Spanish masters for hi.
colOring and c0mnnSitinn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Bell at Madison

PATRONS REQUEST hits,
which WI be shown at the Madi-
son LThcater- starting Sunday as a
result of balloting by customers,
will ne Alexander Graham Bell
starring Loretta Young. Don Ame-
che and Henry Fonda, plus Sonia
Honie in My Lucky Star with
Richard Greene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Paints Picture

II feel like a walking palette"
h. told us. II don't mind the tur-
pentine baths hut l hope I'm not
bald by the time Mamoulian gets
through"
The experiment is for BLOOD
and Sand" at Twentieth Century
Fox.
"Color movies in the past have
been filmed the same as black
and white Ones" said Mamou-
Ian. Were trying now to paint
a picture, literally, rather than
photograph II.
whenever we start work on
the set and I notice Ty or Linda
Darnell wearing something that
would photograph flat, get a
spray gun and tint them. That
gives the film, when it's shown
o. the screen, the oil texture OF
an old master.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

seeing at The
Fox this week.
The stars, ac-
|cording 10 the
billing. are In
grid Bergman.
who was first
IN troduced 10
Am e ric a n
movie -coers a
year ago in In
ternezZo. and
Warner Baxter.
who d % e S n I
need any intro
duction. 3 u I
after you see
the picture You
will agree that
the real star is
little s u S a n
Hayward. who,
after wears of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Mix COIOrs

"Our other paints include
boxes of Grapes. Shawls. man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
-Four Sons Is
Fine Film, at FO1
Su an Hayw ard
Steals Stellar
HonorS
By CHARLES GENTRY

COLUMBIA HAS taken Charles
Bonner's Legacy and carefully
invested it in a motion picture
production called Adam Had
Four Sons" which is well worth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
WAGE-HOUR
APPLIES
TO DRY HOLE

Leslie A HILL who will meet with
Montana oil and gas producers
on Saturday, February s. in Great
Falls. to confer regarding the ap-
pllcatiOn OF the wage and hour laws
to the Montana oil industry. has
been appointed as regional director
of the Wage and Hour division OF
the U S. department OF labor. with
approval OF the civil service COM
mission.
Hin has been acting regional
director since July 1, 1910. He
heads field and office staff OF Al
persons charged with enforcing the
fair labor standards act in Mon
tana. Minnesota. North and South
Dakota. He transferred to the
division from the treasury depart
ment. Previously he was employed
in private business and had ex-
tensiye experience in cost account
ing. He served In the marine
corps in the World War and is an
active member OF the American
Legion.
Drillers Hardest Hit
Shelby operators in discussing the
coming meeting said Friday that
chief complaint regarding the wage
hour law Is coming from drillers
and others who contend that their
work Is seasonal in this climate
unlike the southern states where
winter does not halt drilling. Re
atricted to 4O-hour work week dur
ing the summer months, they are
unable to earn enough to carry
them through the winter.
Organization OF labor contract
by crews OF drillers
and tool dressers, Ito take labor
contracts relieving employers OF
responsibility. is being discussed
and this Is one OF the subjects to
be discussed at the coming con-
ference.
Ruling Coming Out
The department Is gradually IS
;ung rulings on oil and gas opera
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
INCOME OF SIS
DAILY CHEERS
KALISPELL MAN

The completion of Texas COM
pany's Aronson No. 2 well in the
Lander pool of Cut Bank oil field
was the highlight of the week and
of the year in Montana oil de-
velopment although it was one Of
two good compilations in Cut Bank
during the week.
The Aronson farm belongs to Au-
gust Aronson of Kalispell, who has
owned the property, purchased as a
speculation, for many years. The
first we'll drilled on his farm was
abandoned as a dry hole and the
area was thought disproven. The
No. 2 we'll is expected to start off
paying SIS per day on Aronson' s
royalty.
Attention now turns to the west
offset to the Texaco-Tweedy No. 5
well. 1920 feet west, on part of the
Lander farm under lease to Texaco.
1t is known as TexacO-Lander No. 1
and is being drilled with rotary
tools. 1t is now at 2940 feet and
will be coring the formation to-
night or tomorrow Sunday. 1t
will be drilled in with cable tools.
Wells west of the Lander trend"
have found water. notably the re-
Gently completed Dakota-Montana
Tribal No. /, a half mile farther
east than the Texaco-Lander No. /.
The Dakota-Montana well was 43
feet higher structurally than the
No. 5, yet the for
mer well had water and the
Tweedy well had oil.
The Texaco-Lander well checked
II feet lower than normal on the
top Of the Colorado. Whether this
Is significant remains to be seen,
as it is the first indication of dis
placement found in the Lander
pool, the peculiarities of which have
never been explained by petroleum
biologists.
The second completion of the
week was in the south central field.
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Finds Devonian T Formation ESQ
Fl. Thick In Central Montana

Presence Of oil and gas in Devon
ian formation at Steveville, 100
miles north of the Sweetgrass Hills
revealed by prospecting of the
Standard of British Columbia
STANDARD of California; brought
no surprise to biologists who have
been studying the Devonian in the
North Rocky Mountain region, yet
lack of information regarding the
Devonian formation has delayed
ON the Montana side of
the international boundary.
One OF the foremost authorities
on the Devonian in Montana is DR..
Diess Of the University of
Montana who has made an extensive
study Of the Devonian and under
lying formations. In 1886 the
Journal Of Geology, Vol. Xiv,
No 5, published a paper by DR..
Deiss on "Deyonian Rocks in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
ESTIMATE OIL
DEMAND 10000
BBLS. PER DAY

The February market forecast
for Montana. prepared by the u
S. Bureau Of Mines, is for 20, 900
barrels per day, which is in excess
of the daily average production of
state oil fields. The January fore
cast was 10000 barrels per day.
Actual demand for crude in Febru-
airy. 1910. WAS $4,000 barrels
per day.
The bureau forsees an increased
demand for crude oil averaging
$4,000 barrels per day higher
than the estimated demand for
January and 1 percent higher than
the actual demand for February
1910 in the entire United States
The domestic demand for motor
fuel during the last quarter of
l94O increased about percent
over the same period in 1889 and
Continued on Page Five)