davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

A SPECIAL VALUE IN ASPHALT
roof paint at 47c per gallon IN >
gallon kits. Phone 33. Ale >.
Watkins. The Place Of Values.
2l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOOoL'
modern conVenienCeS ana ealds'.
On Oxford road. Phone l39-J u
973 lO-eod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

NOTICE: YOUNG MAN WANTS
job as service station attendant.
Has had one year experience.
Write full particulars in first let
ter to "Attendant' care Dispatch.
2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

STARTING SUN. MARCH 23, AND
until further notice. Admission
prices at the Stevenson lOC-2Oc
mat. and night. Every Wednesday
mat. 15c-nIght zoe. Thursdays 10C,
l5c mat. and night. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY SEND
Valet Cleaners & Dyers your mos.
elaborate evening dresses. What
ever the color, the fabric, the
style-the dry cleaning will be
right - the pressing exquisite,
Phone AGA. 2O-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

DO YOU HAVE JUST ENOUGH
work to bother you, but not
enough to employ a secretary? Let
tiers and business forms typed at
reasonable prices. Phone l054-J.
2l-lG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-21

HONE 638-THE HARBOR OF
Lost Soles. Gri>Som's Shoe Shop,
42+ S. Garnet street. Grover Girls
som, prop. At
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Wider independence Avenue
Dooms ? Churches, 80 Homes
IS Shade Trees Also in Right of Way
For 80-Foot Thoroughfore in Southwest

teenth, south of the Washington
Monument Grounds, to tie up with
the park roads system. This project
is far in the future. however, ac-
Cording to one official.
An investigation showed that in
the bloc, between Seventh and
Eighth streets nine old and tall
shade trees would have to be
pulled down. under the widening
proaram Between Eighth and
Ninth streets there are II trees
which would be in the path of the
new thoroughfare: between Ninth
and Tenth there are % trees, and
between Tenth and Eleventh. there
are IA more trees.
Park in Path of Avenue.
A small triangular park between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, di-
rectly across from the rear of the
Freer Art Gallery, also would be
wiped out, presumably under the
widening program. and this would
mean the destruction of l8 more
trees
Here are the homes and buildings
that will have to be torn down for
the paving program: Between Sew
enth and Eighth. eight three-s story
red brick homes and two four-story
homes; between Eighth and Ninth
streets. ST. Marys Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. built in 1904: three
story red brick house. ALREADY va
Gated, three-story red stone and
brick structure now housing sew
eral w. P. A. projects.
Between Ninth and Tenth. the
Melrose Apartment House. four
story structure with three apart
ments; a three-story, fve-apart-
ment structure and 16 other two.
three and four story homes and
apartment houses and the Marvin
Methodist Church.
Between Tenth and Eleventh,
eight apartments, rooming and
boarding establishments of two or
three stories each, and one two
story white brick home.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., July 19-Too late,
Chief Pia Machita of the Papago
Indians has come into the Union.
For most of his 73 years, Gov
ernmant counsel say, the uncon-
quered leader of an obscure Mexican
border tribe has denied the Sov-
ereignty of the United States.
Today he was sentenced to 18
months in prison for resisting a
Federal officer who sought to arrest
him on a charge of urging younger
Indians to evade the draft.
United States Marshal Ben j. Nc
Kinney told the court that since
Pia Machita's arrest he had been
very helpful in rounding up other
tribesmen and in urging his young
men to register for the draft"
The marshal urged leniency, but
Judge Albert M. Sames refused to
grant probation to Pia Machita and
two other Indians under the same
charge. All pleaded guilty.
Their offenSe is far too serious
in these times" the judge said. He
sentenced the other Indians to 16
months each.
K. Berry Peterson, assistant
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Projected plans for widening In
dependence avenue between Sew
enth and Twelfth streets S.W. will
involve razing of 2 churches. 80
homes, apartment houses, rooming
and boarding Establishments and
buildings, and the destruction of
rs shade trees, survey disclosed
yesterday.
The Public Buildings Admins
tration, agency in charge of land
purchases for the Federal Govern
ment. now is conducting condem-
nation proceedings to acquire all
the land on the south side of In
dependence avenue between Sew
enth and Twelfth. and it is under
stood the agency expects to complete
the acquisition by the end of the
summer. Funds were appropriated
at the present session of Congress
for the purchase of the land
When the Government acquires
title TO the property, enough of the
land will be turned over to the Dis
trict government to pave the way
for widening of the avenue to 80
feet. That part of the avenue from
First to Sixth street and from
Twelfth to Fourteenth street al
ready has been Widened to so feet.
Streetcar Tracks Installed.
Property on the south side of
independence avenue in the block
between Sixth and Seventh streets
already has been purchased under
an appropriation voted last year.
and demolition of structures in that
block is under way. The District
expects to widen and pave this block
sometime this year and streetcar
tracks already have been installed
in what will be the center of the
street when it is widened to 80 feet.
When all this work is completed.
Independence avenue will be 80
feet wide from First to Fourteenth
street, 1t is understood the Gov
ernment is planning also to extend
independence avenue beyond Four
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Montgomery Board
Gets Zone Case tuesday

A petition by George P. Sacks to
rezone about IS acres on Bradley
boulevard adjacent to the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad tracks in
Bethesda, Md, from residential A
to residential c is to come before
the Montgomery County Board Of
Commissioners meeting at Rock
vile Tuesday.
When the petition was brought
before the board last Tuesday Presi-
dent Thomas L. Hampton left the
Evening star., 1941-07-20

last year, that they were being
placed ON the preferred reserve
list"-meaning they probably would
not have posts this fall.
Mr.. Trent said in a letter to
County Supt. G. w. Ropp;
"I write Immediately in the hope
that you stop this reported action
that would inevitably take you into
court with 80 chances out of 100, if
not 100 chances out of 100, to lose.
The law is very specific. Con-
tracts can be annulled for legal
cause only. Marriage is not one"
The Berkeley board for several
years has followed the practice Of
not hiring married teachers.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Suit Hinted as Married
Teachers Are Dismissed

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July 19.
School Supt. w. w. Trent took
cognizance today of the reported
dismissal of II married school
teachers in Berkeley County with
hint of court action if they were
not re-employed.
The Berkeley County Board, sit
ting at Martinsburg this week, noti-
fed IL teachers, married within the
Evening star., 1941-07-20

room because of an indirect interest
he said he had in the property. .At,
that time the remaining four COM
missioners refused to offer a resolu-
ton authorizing the change5 and
Commissioner John E. Oxley' said
he would be prepared to act after
representatives of persons interested
in the immediate neigihborhood inT
dicated which householders are
opposed and which approve the re-
zoning. The representatives we're
asked to be present at Tuesday 5
meeting.
Mr.. Sacks has declared he intends
to erect a Handicapped apartment
project on the tract.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Indian, Old Foe Of U. S., Goes
To Prison for Opposing Draft

United States attorney, charged that
Pia Machita had counselled his
people in the remote village of Toa-
pit to defy census takers and live
stock sanitary inspectors and to re-
fuse to cooperate with the Indian
agency or the Papago Council.
An airplane guided posse to Pia
Machitas desert hideout last May
18 and he was arrested.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Two Carriers Request
Approval of Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Atlantic Coast Line and
Louisville & Nashville Railroads
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday for authority to
issue S1.720.000 of Clinchfield Rail-
road equipment trust certificates.
The two lines lease the Clinchfeld
Railroad Jointly. Proceeds of the
issue will be used in the purchase
of EIGHT locomotives, five hopper
cars and seven cabooSes.
Colombia now has more than
$4,000 registered motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
300 Meade Troops
To Camp Tomorrow
Near Manassas
Unit Will Take Port in
Muneuvers in Bull Run
Battlefield Vicinity
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 10 The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 19.-Mal.
Roy c. Flanagan, staff officer of
the 29th Division, announced today
that 300 officers and men from Fort
Meade will arrive in Manassas Mon
day 10 establish camp on Blooms
Farm near here in preparation for
maneuvers which will be held in
the Bull Run battlefield vicinity
during the next four months. Six
teen thousand soldiers comprising
two brigades will take part in the
maneuvers. The first troops will
be brought into the territory next
week.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Draft Board Orders.

The local Selectlve Service Board
has ordered three white men and
three colored men tC the induction
station at Richmond next week TO
fill call No. II
Those who will 90 Thursday are
Harry Meredith Ellison, Catharpln;
Eugene Milton Flory. Nokesville,
and Ronald Valchester Waldron,
QuantiCo. The COlored men going
Friday are Ernest Franklin Ham
ilton. volunteer, John NJ. MAY. jr.,
Manassas, and George Lawrence
Moore Gainesville.
James Alfred KeyeS Of Bristow,
the first volunteer in the county
since the second draft, raised the
total number of volunteers to date to
%. Four more white men inducted
this week make a total of 130 al
ready accepted from Prince Will
liam. The four are Ashby White,
Clarence Cornwell Manassas: Sam
uel Crummette, Nokesville, and Will
liam Pearson. Woodbridge.
Eighteen have been ordered to re-
port to local physicians this week
for physical examinations.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Heads Pool Committee

Mayor e. Murray Cover of Hyatts-
vile has been named chairmn of the
committee planning installation of
q concrete wading pool in Magruder
Park, Hyattsville. with Councilman
Caesar L. Aiello, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Home Demonstration Activities.

Home Demonstration ACTIVITIES.
The Manassas All Club, under the
direction of Mrs. Robert Weir, will
hold a day camp in the high
school at $50 am. Monday.
The Hickory Grove Home Demon
Stratien Club will meet at l:30 pm.
Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Hunt.
The Greenwich Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at Beverley Mills
for an all-day picnic at 1890 am.
Thursday.
The Prince William Home Demon
stration Committee and the County
Homemaking Board will have joint
meeting at 80 Friday in the post
Office assembly room to plan the
1912 homemaking program for the
county.
Delegates Attend Short Course.
John C. Russell, Edward Russell
and Ellen Thompson of Woodbridge
are representing Prince William
County at the All all-star confer
ence at Blacksburg this week end
and will remain at V. P. I. for the
State short course beginning Mon
day. Other delegates from the coun-
ty All clubs are Virginia Lefevre
and Mamie Golladay, Brentsville;
Myron Paulovich, Woodbridge; John
SlovenSki, Manassas, Route 4, and
Frederick Harpine, Nokesville. The
delegation, accompanied by repre-
sentatives from Stafford and Fair
fax, will leave for Blacksburg
Monday,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

tcOntiAusd on Page SaveI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
IS
STAKED FOR
BAKER TEST

Location was staked on Monday
by The Carter Oil company for a
deep test we'll on the south end OF
Cedar Creek anticline (Baker-Glen-
dive) in center SEA SWh Section
19-4N-62E. In Fallon county.
This well will be the fourth
deep test drilled on the structure
and may go as deep as 1900 feet.
The discovery we'll found oil in the
Madison lime and in the Devonian.
with a total depth Of 500 feet.
Location OF the new test is IS
miles southwest OF Marmath, N.
D.. and 80 miles southeast OF Ba-
ker. approximately two miles west
of the North Dakota Montana boun-
dairy.
The Noble Drilling company OF
Tulsa. Okla. has been awarded the
contract to drill the well for The
Carter Oil company and will start
moving materials Immediately. The
we'll Is expected to be drilling May
1.
This test Will be drilled to the
Deadwood (Cambrian) formation
which Is deeper than the Sl00-foot
horizon reached in 1896 by a we'll
drilled couple of miles northeast.
Decision to drill was reached after
extensive geophysical and geOlogi-
cal study In the area by The Carter
OIL company. The Carter's explora-
tory work extends across the Dako-
tas and included the drilling OF
three holes with slim hole rotary,
to determine strata.
The geophysical high" OF the
Cedar Greek anticline was deter
mined to be southwest OF the dis
covery we'll and two additional deep
wells north OF the discovery well
checked considerably lower and
served TO confirm the facts made
patent by the exhaustive seismo-
graph survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19


The California company, subsi'
diary OF Standard of California, has
taken over the deep test started by
AFRO OIL & Refining Co. of Lewis
town, and will carry the hole TO
$500 feet which depth is expected
TO reach the Cambrian and will
test en- route the Madison lime, ST.
lurian. DeYonian and perhaps q
section of Ordovician, although
there is no certainty as to the
thickness of these formations.
The hole was carried to a depth
of 354S feet by the AFRO, this
reaching the top of the Madison
lime. Several showings of oil were
reported after the normal Cat Creek
horizons were found to carry wat
er. This is the deepest well ever
drilled in the area, as there is no
record Of any previous well having
reached the Madison lime.
It became known that California
company has leased up the sew
eral local structures along the
south extension of the Cat Creek
anticline, along the Musselshel H.
yer. The company had previously
leased up considerable acreage IN
the area but this leasing was COM
pleted before announcement OF the
deal with the AFRO was made.
Newell & Chandler, rotary con-
tractors, will complete the well.
They drilled to the lime with
light rotary but moved that rig to
Canada and replaced it with heavy
duty rotary used on the Reagan
wildcat on the Twin Rivers nose
northwest of Cut Bank oil field:
The new contract calls for $500
foot depth.
Location OF the California-Arro
test is on the Charles farm in cen
ter sen NWA 21-15N-3OE. I'll
was on this farm, near the Mussel-
shell river, that the Cat Greek dis
covery well developed water as
did all other wells on this dome,
the principal production coming
from the west dome.
After completing the details OF
the deal with the AFRO, Dan Car /
roll of The California company left
last week for Denver. It is under
stood that he is closing his Denver
office and moving it to New Or
leans, La. Only the marketing Of
flee will be maintained in Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
PARENT WELL
AWAITS SMALL
TOOLS AND PIPE

The Parent wildcat on the Bor-
der nose of northern Kevin-Sun-
burst field continued to occupy the
place of principal interest in north
Montana this week although moth
ing more has been done at the well.
This well suddenly blew in on
April 8, after having been shut
down with a showing of oil on
March %. The unexpected perfor-
nance made difficult a lease situa-
ton which Parent had hoped to
straighten up before he drilled in
but he succeeded in getting his
main lease block in fairly good
shape, he states.
MY fear is that the hole has
caved and allowed the lost tools to
drop back in, he said Wednesday,
There is 500 feet of open hole,
including the red beds which we're
caVing badly while the walls were
dry and we know now that the hole
has bridged."
He had started out to get
string of 4-inch pipe and a small
string of tools at the time the well
suddenly decided to herald it's own
existence and started flowing. Ar
rangements are now being made
for the pipe and tools although it
is necessary to bring them in from
Casper. Parent was unable to say
when work would resume.
Visitors to the well found how
Parent had concealed the produc-
ton. The we'll was connected below
the derrick floor and the flow line
was connected onto the bottom of
the tank instead of the top, and
all evidences of oil were cleaned
off the lines and the floor of the
rig.
There was considerable leasing
in the district during the
past week but most operators are
sitting back waiting for a test.
There we're rumors of one and pos
sibly two more wells to be drilled
on the Border nose" in the early
spring.
The we'll is about two miles west
of the town of Sunburst in center
SWA NEA 2-36-3W and bottoms
at 2061 feet. The oil is said to test
43.7 gravity. Distillation tests have
been run at both the Home refinery
in Great Falls and the Texas COM
pany refinery at Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
EMRICK NAMED
FOR SURVEY OF
OIL RESOURCES

Extension Of the Montana School
OF Mines survey of metals to cover
the oil and gas resources was an
nounced this week In Great Falls
by Edward ]. Kelley, Butte, state
supervisor of WPA research and a
member of the state defense board,
with Carl J. Trauerman. Butte.
who met here with E. Byers En-
rick, Conrad, geologist, and mem
bers, OF the Great Falls Chamber
of Commerce.
The oil and gas project will be
under supervision Of Emrick who
will be provided with WPA labor.
The Issuance Of a complete direc-
tory of oil companies, similar
to the excellent mining directory re-
Gently published, will be one of the
results OF the survey. The compila-
ton of a photography of all reliable
articles on Montana mineral re-
sources is now in progress.
This work is being carried on I'M
der the sponsorship of the Montana
School Of Mines Of which DR.. Fran
els A. Thomson is head. Roy Fl.
Jr., Butte, is assistant
state supervisor and c. o. Bielen-
berg, Butte, is examining engi-
neer. Emrick will carry on his part
Of the project from his Conrad Of
fices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
JIMMY JORDAN
GETS ANOTHER
GOOD OIL WELL

Another good producing we'll on
the Jordan farm marked develop
ments in the south end OF the Big
Bend pool of Cut Bank oil field
this week. Santa Rita-Jordan
swabbed 22O barrels In IS hours
and is expected to produce around
100 barrels per day on the pump.
This we'll had its production in the
bottom nine feet OF the Cut Bank
sand. The upper Cut Bank from
1891 to 2945 was dry; the lower
Cut Bank was from 2945 to 1853.
The Ellis shale was penetrated one
foot to 1850. Seven-inch pipe was
cemented at 1892.
Cut Bank has had a very de-
finite lull following It's orgy OF
large flowing wells and of three
wells completed in the last two
weeks the Jordan Is the only we'll
that added to the daily runs of the
field.
Glacier Production-Federal Land
Bank No. 2. c SEASWA 1884
5W, appears to be a very small
well. II had Sunburst sand from
2745 to 27S0 with a showing OF oil
from $3.50 to $500. Upper Cut
(cORtinued on Page FiveJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

and expects to drill this well in less than two
months, coring the several probable produc-
ing horizons including the gas sands of the
Colorado, the three sands of the Cut Bank
series in the Kootenai, and the Madison
lime contact. Should the we'll fail to produce
oil or gas in commercial quantities in the
formations above the lime, it is expected that
the hole will be continued on down to the
Devonian.
Shallow wells drilled on the structure have
revealed gas in the Eagle sandstone and
quantities of commercial gas are found in
areas east and southeast of Signal Butte
structure. A we'll drilled on the northeast
age SavsD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Signal Butte Test Resumes
With DevOnian AS Objective

Drilling is resuming today on Signal Butte
structure in northern Hill county in north
central Montana and an early completion is
expected on this, one of the most important
tests drilled in this state in decade.
A. B. Cobb of Cut Bank together with
Yale Oil corporation of Billings are drilling
a Joint test on acreage taken over from w.
M Hanlon who leased the structure and
spudded the present test Location of the
we'll is at the apex of the vast structure
which is a faulted anticline running from
northwest to southeast, with its north flank
in Canada
Cobb moved his rotary rig from Cut Bank
CCoptnu~d on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
HOLE BROTHERS
SEEKING kelvin
CRUDE SUPPLY

Entrance of Hole Brothers. re-
finers and producers of Cut Bank.
into the high gravity pool OF
Kelvin field was announced this
week simultaneously with the
start of the first we'll of a drilling
program intended to supply the re-
quirements of the refinery located
on the highway east of Cut Bank.
The well is known as Toles-
Hole Brothers. lumIberg No. / and
is located in NV NV "A Me- 81
35-3W, in the Rimrock pool,
short distance southeast of the
Adlon producers. 1t is understood
that Hole Brothers have taken
the WEE Section 80 from NJ. e.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
TRsMz

flow OF gas at the top OF the
Madison lime and a rotary core Of
the upper lime showed 80 feet of
saturation in the lime. A cable
tool spudder has been put over
the hole. replacing the rotary The
we'll bottoms at 1865 feet. Tub
Ing was being run Friday and It
is expected that the we'll will be
acidized early next week. The we'll
has q flow OF about 5000, 600
cubic feet of wet gas per day,
coming from the top 10 feet of the
lime.
Location Of the we'll is in SEX
Confined on Page EiyS)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
NEW SHELBY GovERNSrENT

SHELBY-Frank Lewis is the
new mayor OF Shelby, marking a
complete shake-up In the city ad-
ministration and ending a term OF
IL years of service by Mayor VIII
Hanson. All new aldermen were
elected. including three prominent
oil men: George Nadeau, producer;
Gene Gerlough, geologist-operator
and Art wilcox, Grizzly gasoline
dealer in Shelby. Other aldermen
are Ben Taylor, Joe Kraut and Max
Harrington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
REAGAN WILDCAT
WILL HAVE "SHOT"
OF HYDR0CHL ORIG
2s w 5,4dHsyy0zs0.

Preparations were being made TO
acidize the Regan-Tribal wildcat
we'll In the BEackfeet Indian reser-
wathon northwest of Cut Bank
oil field, this week, after the hole
had been cleared Of rotary mud
The well now has a commercial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
CALIFORNIA COMPANY WILL
COMPLETE CAT CREEK TEST
TO DEPTH OF $500 FEET

of
separated points making
of memorable possibly marking
brnninp OF the development drilling
with spotting Of a location a
kGIendve anticIne of the state and
which viii he carried the De-
woman IL oil in quantities found at aeer depth
resumption of drilling on MosOy dome OF Cat S anti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
CANADA NEEDS OIL

LETHBRIDGE 49, Another oil
field must be found quickly I'm
Alberta to avert a serious short
age OF crude Oh in Western
Canada, G. R. CotfreIle, dOmfn-
ion oil controller. He hoped for
new compilations I'm Turner
Valley 90 increase the present
quota of $4,000 Dbl. per day, as
that field Is now producing at
capacity. Present forecasts are
that western Canada viii have
to have 1000 900 barrels of OIL
I'm excess Of present maximum
production during the present
year.