davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
Frannie

Northern Pacific No. 2
NV Swa NE4 23-5sN- 98w. 1880 feet
Standoiind- Rosenberg No. I1-X, Sc
NEa NEa 26-58N- 9SW, waiting on
pumping equipment. 1t swabbed 28d
barrels In 40 hours in cleaning out.
Tensleep Is at 3050-3146.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
A. G. ". pTVTDEND

NEW YORK. Directors Of Anacon-
da Wire q Gable Co. voted q year.
thus raising 1871 payments to s25o
share.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
lost Soldier Field Has
88O-BarreI Flowing Well

CAsPER-The outstanding Sinclair
Soldier field southeast
flowing $50 barrels from the Ten
drilling the Hughes lease No g.
and viii be completion next
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
Usage

C. L. Foster No. 4, NV Sw4 SEA z
46N-63W. made five barrels from the
Newcastle sand at e67-S76 Hole bot
toms at 883.
Federal on No. II, NV SEA SEA Is
46N-64W, drilling, 585.
wescO on Co. No. 8, NE NEa SEA
20-46N-63W, drilling, $50.
7. H. Oil Co. No. /, c SW3 NWa s.
46N-63W, casing, $50.
Updike Bros. No. 2, NV SWa NE4
35-46N- 64W, shooting at 2130-2l63.
Cundy No. 10, NE NE3 NWa 32-46N-
83W, had no results from shooting at
1850 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
Creek
East Ferris
Elk Mountain

Ohio Oii-UniOn Pacific No. 1, Me-
NE4 32-2ON-81W is being abandoned
after getting water in the Sundance
at 4762-4s03.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

Ohio on company George Brimnaer
No. 9. SIC Nwa NE4 S7-77E-soW, made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
North HiaWatha

VermiIIiOn- Johnson Horton Govern :
ment No. /, sw SEA Swa s~l2N-9oW
fishing, 2290.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
bonanza

A wildcat wen has been started on
Bonanza structure In Big Horn county.
II Is Carl Merx-OttO Menger No. 1,
NE NEz SEA 22-49N-9lW. Shallow
drilling Is expected
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

/ .4s0 600 cubic feet Of gas on drill
stem test in the Shannon sand. ISL
1924. Superior Oil-BTimmer NO /,
CIVIL Nw3 NE4 32-27N- SOW, is rigging
up rotary for Tensleep sand test.
Cole Creek
General Petroleum Government 8
21-T, NV SW4 NW3 2l-35N-77W, is
rigging up.
East Ferris
Sinclair Wyoming No. CSC, Sc SEA
NW4 25-26N- s7W, Is drilling new hole
below 5000 feet after reseating whip
stock at 3093.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29
Pole Cat

Yale Ohm. P. No. I, NV SEA SWa
9-57N-Ssw, drilling. 1885.
Pilot Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-29

Superior OiI-Tribal Nc. / deep test,
Continued on Page Five
Evening star., 1941-10-30
One Killed, 7 Injured
By Auto Crashes in
Nearby Maryland
Glenn Dale Man Dies
instantly When Hit
Crossing Highway

One man was killed and two
others were injured. neither serious
ly, in traffic accidents in. nearby
Maryland last night and early today.
Enoch Stewart, about so, laborer,
of Glenn Dale, Md, died almost in
stantly when he was struck by a
car while crossing the Lanham-
Severn road near Glenn Dale. Prince
Georges County police listed James
w. Wise, 26, Landover, Md, as the
driver of the car.
The Rockville Rescue Squad took
Melvin L. Shipe, 27, Rockville, to the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Sandy Spring early today
after his machine collided with a
parked car on courthouse square.
He sustained injuries to his head
and legs.
Philip M. Fisher, 518 First street
Sc, was removed to Georgetown
Hospital by the Bethesda Fire De-
partment ambulance from an ac-
cident on the Rockville pike about
miles north of Bethesda. His
car turned over several times after
failing to make a turn near the
Willow Inn, but he escaped with
minor cuts and bruises, according to
Montgomery County police.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Ready
For Last-Minute
Voting Declarations
County Offices Plan
To Be Open. Tonight,
Tomorrow and Friday

Montgomery County election
officials today were preparing for a
last-minute rush as the Saturday
deadline for declaration of mten-
tions drew near.
Alfred D. Noyes, secretary to the
Permanent Board of Registry, es-
timated today that more than 1000
persons had declared their ir1ten-
tions since the last general election
in November. 1910. all but a few
hundred in the last so days.
In anticipation of the last-minute
demand, he said that deputies will
be stationed at the county build
ings in Bethesda and Silver Spring
from 7 to $50 pm. tonight. tomor-
row night and Friday night to &C
cept declarations Declarations may
be made in the Office of the Board
of Election Supervisors or the clerk
of the Circuit Court in the court
house at Rockville from am. to
4:30 pm, he said.
Transportation Arranged.
Mrs. Aldo Raffa, chairman of the
Government and operation section
of the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters, announced that
prospective voters may declare their
Intentions and register at the same
time by going to the courthouse dur
ing the day up to the last day,
which under provisions of the law
this year, is midnight Saturday.
Transportation for those desiring
it can be arranged through her or
Mrs. Alvin G. McNish. she said.
Those making their declaration in
tentions at the Bethesda or Silver
Spring county buildings this week
may register later, but they may
not register later unless they have
declared their intentions before mid
night Saturday, she pointed out.
1t is not necessary to have lived In
the county for year in order to de-
clare intentions or register for the
1912 elections. Mrs. Raffa stressed.
Any person who either has lived in
the county one year, or who will
have lived in the county one year by
the time of the next general elec-
ton, may register now, she ex-
planned.
566 Signed Since July l.
Declaration of intention may be
made any time, but after midnight
Saturday registrations are accepted
only for those who have declared at
least one year before the general
election date, which would be mid
night Sunday but which is auto
matically advanced one day to mid
night Saturday.
Mr.. Noyes said it had not been
decided whether his office would be
kept open until midnight Saturday
or would close at noon as usual.
While the law allows until midnight
Saturday, the noon closing may be
followed since this Ia not IN cleo
taon year.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
K. |. Mudd Promoted
To Chief Assistant Auditor

Robert L. Mudd, an employe of
the District government since 1927,
will become principal assistant audi
tor, effective November /, succeeding
Simon McKimmie, a veteran of As
years service, who will be retired
at that time
The promotion was approved late
yesterday by the Commissioners on
recommendation by Auditor Arthur
r. Pilkerton. At the same time,
Clarence B. Whaley. a special assist
ant auditor, was promoted to an
assistant auditor, to take the place
to be vacated by the promotion of
Mr.. Mudd
Mr.. Mudd started with the District
government in the highway depart
ment, having been transferred to
the auditors Office during the past
year. He resides at 329 Longfellow
street NV. His salary in the higher
position will be $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Truck Driver Held
For Court Action in
18th Traffic Death
Youth Tells Coroner's
Jury Thut Vehicle Was
Going 20 M. P. h.

A 20-year- old colored truck driver
yesterday was held by the coroner's
Jury for Police Court action in the
traffic death early Monday Of
Charles Salem, so, of Johnstown,
Pa. This was the 10th traffic fatal
ity of the year.
At one point, proceedings were
delayed by a controversy over the
location of streetcar platform at
the scene of the accident, Four
teenth street and New York avenue
NV. A member of the police acci-
dent prevention unit who made an
investigation testified that the plat
form extended into the crosswalk.
The defense attorney denied this.
and following an interchange OF
words, traffic scout car No. l was
dispatched to the scene to make new
measurements. The inquest was
held up until the officers could make
the measurements and reach the
Morgue. Their testimony upheld
the contention of the defense at
torney that the end of the platform
was 10 feet from the south side Of
the crosswalk line.
The driver. Rozier D. Pearson OF
2o20 Fifth street NV, told the jury
he was going 20 miles an hour at
the time of the accident and did
not see the pedestrian until almost
upon him. The victim died IL
I,o,,rS Iater In Enoerpencv HOsnitaI
Police investigators said skid
marks 40 feet long were found at
the extending from in the
intersection, through the crosswalk
to near point of impact. However
the driver said he was not in a
position to identify them positively
as having been made by his truck
He was the only witness to give q
first-hand account of the accident
his helper saying he did not see the
immediate details of the accident
Evening star., 1941-10-30
District Committee
Meets Tomorrow on
Hankin Nomination
Favorable Report Made
On Utilities Post by
Senote Subcommittee

The long-pending nomination OF
Gregory Hankin to be member
of the Public Utilities Commission
will be considered by the Senate
District Committee at special
meeting at II am. tomorrow.
The committee will have before it
a recommendation from q subcom-
mittee that the nomination be ap-
proved.
Mr.. Hankin, a member of the
legal staff of the Federal Power
Commission, has twice been NOM
mated by President Roosevelt for
one of the two vacant posts on the
utilities commission.
Weighs Camalier Plan.
Chairman McCarrsn called the
special meeting shortly after his
return from a trip to the West. He
also took under consideration a
suggestion by R. F. Camalier, aide
to the committee, that another
meeting be held next week to clear
the calendar of half dozen House
approved bills. These measures
would:
l. Consolidaet the Municipal and
Police Courts.
2. Reorganize the public recrea-
tional setup.
g. Tighten existing vagrancy and
habitual criminal laws.
4. Require out-of-town sight-see-
ing buses operating in the District
more than 80 days year to pay an
annual 500 license fee.
Paving Report Slated.
S. Permit children IA years of
age or over to take part in pro-
fessional concerts and theatrical
productions.
Mr.. Camalier said If q meeting
is held next week, he would aim
to have a report ready by that
time on the result of an inyestiga-
ton he made at the request Of
Senator McCarran relative to con-
tracts awarded for. street paving
projects The inquiry followed q
complaint from the General Ac-
counting ONCE.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Il think I'm entitled to one sa-
rong, don't you?" she asked plain
lively.
Three walters, who had .been
lowering near her table in the
Shoreham dining room. nodded un-
derstandingly and brushed away
their tears.
Miss O'Sullivan has made five
Tarzan pictures since 1882 and she's
worn out a couple of dozen of these
leather leotards. The first one she
wore was a bit on the inflnitesimal
side, but that was in the days when
the Hays Office was looking out the
window. You can pretty well gauge
the mood of the Hays censors these
years by measuring the square
inches in Miss O'Sullivan's costume.
She says she doesn't really mind
being TarZans mate and that she'll
keep it up for a while. After all,
it's a living.
The problems of the world are
weighing heavily on her now. Her
husband. John Farrow, is in the
British Navy. and most of the rest
of her family is in the war.
1T just doesn't seem to matter
what you do now and so I don't
mind doing Tarzan pictures.
don't believe in all this artist stuff
But I am ambitious. When things
straighten out and I can think. l
want to be a serious actress. Then
no more TarZan-
81 don't want to keep on climb
ing trees the rest of my life. There's
no future in that"
Miss O'Sullivan has been mate to
only one TarZan-Johnny Weiss
muller.
I'm extremely fond of Johnny
I've seen him through three wives,
she said.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

Notice is hereby filed that Tarzan
can start looking around for new
mate.
Maureen O'Sullivan, who has been
spouse unto the Lord of the jungle
for nigh on to 10 years. is getting
ready to resign. She's going to turn
in her uniform and as far as she
is concerned Tarzan can 60 climb
a tree. which is probably what he
was going to do anyway.
Miss O'Sullivan, who has been in
Washington plugging for Oracle
Fields war relief appearance here
Saturday filed notice of divorce
yesterday. She thinks it will be
couple of years before the sepa-
ration takes effect.
"A bit of leather fore and aft
is all I ever get to wear she said
wearily. Il get sick to death of it,"
Tarzan's mate, if she brings
formal charges to effect the divorce,
could probably establish a good
case of suppressed ambition as the
cause.
Appealed for Sarong.
IT decided not so long ago that
7 wanted to get out of that leather
uniform. So I told the studio I
wanted to look like Dorothy La
mour. I said I was going to wear
a sarong in my next pucture.
"They were very sweet. All right,
Maureen,' they said, if that's the
way you want it. A sarong it'll be-
But when I went to the wardrobe,
out came my old leather costume.
II said. Wait a minute. This
time I'm wearing sarong.' The
wardrobe people looked sad, then
patient. We've got orders not to
let you even see a sarong,' they
said.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Cafeteria Strike Threat
Farley Resumes Tonight

Negotiations will be resumed in the
Labor Department conference room
tonight in an effort to avert a
threatened strike of 1850 Govern
ment cafeteria workers scheduled
for midnight tomorrow. Wage scales
are in controversy.
Representatives of the United
Cafeteria Employees Local All. a
C. I. o. affiliate. and the Labor De-
partment Cancellation Service met
last night for discussion of q Gov
ernment proposal to end the dead
lock, but no agreement was reached.
Both sides agreed to continue me-
gotiations tonight to avert a walk
out which would affect all Federal
cafeterias with the exception of
those in the Government Printing
ONCE and the Navy and Agriculture
Departments.
Jack Mink, business agent for the
union, said workers demands in
volve pay raises of from to 10
cents an hour over the present rates
of 44ia to 81 cents an hour. No
increases have been given cafe
workers for the past two years and
the rising cost of living makes an
advance necessary, he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
American U. Boys Seek
Air-Ruid Shelter Mate

Editors of the American University
Eagle, student weekly, have mod
ern version of the usual collegiate
poll on with whom would you like
best to be marooned on desert
island?"
The query, that repeatedly has the
male population of the university
aglow, is now with whom would
you like best to be caught in an
air raid shelter?"
Votes will be tabulated through
out this week, but advance reports
give sizeable leads to Lana Turner,
Rita Hayworth, Hedy La Mari and
Ann Sheridan.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Surgeons, will have direct respon-
sibility for the development and
functioning OF emergency medical
services, to augment the established
public and private medical facilities.
DR.. Reed will have supervision
over the hospitals and field units,
casualty stations, first-aid posts, res
cue squads and stretcher teams
which are envisioned in the civilian
defense program. He also will serve
as liaison oficer in perfecting CO.
operation with the District Health
Department, volunteer agencies, in
Guiding the Red Cross and nursing
groups.
Meanwhile, Col. Lemuel Bolles,
executive director of the District
Defense Council, urged a full at
tendance at tonight's special confer
ence at the District Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Battalion Chief Murphy Named
To Head Afraid Wordens
40-Yeur-OId Fire
Department Officer
Is Given Post

The Districts chief air-raid war
den. for the time being and possibly
permanently, will be Battalion
Chief Clement Murphy, drillmaster
of the District Fire Department,
under an appointment announced
late yesterday by the Commission
erS.
Chief Murphy was named acting
chief warden to fill q gap while
Commissioner Young, who is District
co-ordinator of civilian defense, con-
tinues TO study possible permanent
candidates. The opinion at the Dis
trict Building was that Chief Muir
ply would end by receiving the per-
manent designation.
1t is understood Mr.. Young and
defense officials were particularly
anxious to have chief afraid
warden for tonights meeting Of the
deputy wardens and Defense Execu-
tive Committee chairmen chosen at
citizens mass meetings last Satur-
day, to complete the District war
oen SeCup.
The appointment Of Chief Muir
ply, who has completed a special
course in civilian defense work al
the Edgewood Arsenal School, was
recommended by Fire Chief Stepher
7. Porter Battalion Chief Murphy
/ 40, has been in Fire Department
service for % years.
Mr.. Young also announced th'
| appointment of DR.. John A, Reed
acting president Of the Board O
Police and Fire Surgeons, as chic
medical officer in the Districts civil.
| ian defense setup.
DR.. Reed. a veteran of many year
with the Board of Police and Fir,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Col. BoIIes Warns
Against Taking Civil
Defense Lightly
Tells Sofety Society
Citizens Should Go Ahead
Without Federal Aid

Warning against taking civilian
precautions too lightly was voiced
last night by Col. Lemuel l.. Bolles,
director Of civilian defense for the
District, in an address before the
Washington Safety Society at the
Government Printing Office cafe
terra.
THE important thing is to be
prepared for whatever might hap
pen," said Col. BolleS. IF We get
ready and nothing happens, there's
no harm done. But If we don t
take this situation seriously enough
and something does happen, then
the damage-to property and morale
may be severe"
Communities Also Responsible.
Col. Bolles urged full civilian par
ticipation in the air raid warden
program, now being formulated, and
said that to 10 per cent of the
entire population should be avail
able for service. Protection should
be arranged for at night and in the
daytime. in the suburbs as well as
in the Metropolitan Area, he de-
clared.
And there is no reason for wait
ing for Federal assistance" Col
Bolles declared. This is jot
that ought to be done by a self
contained organization. The re-
sponsibility rests with each com.
munity section as well as with tht
Government"
He pointed out that Washington
as the Nations Capital. should be
in the forefront in preparedness
efforts. As the nerve center of de.
fense, Washington logically .woulc
be among the first metropolitan
areas to be attacked by an enemy
he asserted.
Approve New Safety Board.
The society meeting. attended BY
about 100 persons, approved a reso.
luton pledging support to the Dis.
trict Industrial Safety Board, to b.
operated under the Commissioner
through authority of a recent &C
OF Congress. The local board, anc
others in States throughout tn,
country. are authorized to investi
gate and set up standards for as
surfing safety and fire protection IL
plants and vital business establish
ments.
Another resolution assured tn,
society's cooperation with Georg,
Washington University trainin,
courses in industrial safety.
One provision of the safety reso
luton set up a committee in tn,
society to interview local employer
regarding ways in which they coult
Cooperate with the Industria
Safety Board.
Herman v. Schneider, presiden
of the society, presided.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Latin American Lecture
To Luunch Series Here

Francis C. Mackin of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
will deliver the first of eight lectures
on "A Review of the Latin Americas"
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The remaining lectures, free to
the public, viii be held at the same
hour a following Thursdays.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Signal Corps Officers Go
To Britain as Observers

The United States has sent a
small group of especially selected
Signal Corps reserve officers to Eng
land as students and observers to
provide them with practical expert
ence for later duty with the Army
Aircraft Warning Service, the War
Department announced today. The
Army is interviewing electrical engi-
neers and electronic physicists for
possible appointment as second lieu
tenants in the Signal Corps Reserve.
IL was said that 1875 of the 500 Off
GERS desired already have been
chosen. They include: Robert D.
Marsden of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Clifford Kenneth Poarch. Richard
Deepen Wagner, John D. Webb and
william Edward Yost, jr, OF Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Capital Unit
Of Chest Opens
Meeting Series
Workers of 5 Areas
To Get Pre-Compoign
Instructions

The first of a series of five insti-
tutes for the instruction of Capital
Unit volunteer workers In the ap-
preaching Community Chest cam
paign opened last night. The 9TH
ers will be held within the next two
weeks. it was announced by DR.. c.
Herbert Marshall, unit chairman.
Attending will be division chair
men and team captains from each
area, now marshalling volunteer
forces so as to be in readiness for
the intensive appeal for Chest gifts
during the November 13 to q pc
riod of the drive.
For Their Tomorrow . . Give
Today" is the slogan chosen as the
keynote of the city-wide drive for
support of Chest agency services
The goal which must be reached if
welfare services are to be main
tanned during the coming year is
81 900 900.
Volunteers from Area l met last
night in the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w
c. A, under the leadership of Mrs
Alfredo K. Taylor, chairman OF
Area l.
Those Attending Meeting.
Among those attending were Lee
w. johnson. secretary: Mrs. Eunice
Shaed Lewis, Mrs. Leona Smith
and Miss Gwendolyn Derrick, d.
vision chairmen, and the following
J 4aa
rietta Grant Avant, Mrs. Lenora S
Simmons, Miss Alice Shaed, Mis-;
Grace Dodson, Miss Celestine Har-
ris, Miss Edythe M. Lee, B. F. Sewel
and Mrs. Sarah Lewis.
Clarence Robinson. chairman, viii
preside at the institute for volun-
teer leaders in Area 3, which il
scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock il
the Twelfth Street Y. M C. A.
Area volunteers expected II
attend include Miss Mildred Ses.
s;ons. secretary: Mrs. Dorothy S
Dedmon, Mr. Emmer M. Lancaster
and Mrs. Sadie S. Murphy, division
chairmen. and Mrs. Nancy Lowell
Mrs. Doris Coleman. Mrs. Sarah A
Walker. Miss Mary Jones, Mrs
Helen Martin and Mrs. Cecilia Fer
guson, team captains.
Other Area Meetings.
Mrs. Edith De Bruhl, chairman
will be in charge of the instruction
institute for Area 2. which will b'
held on Monday at pm. in tn,
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A.
Area volunteers expected to at
tend will be Mrs. Lillian McRae
secretary; the three division chair
men, Mrs Marie Buckner, JohI
Burton and Mrs. Alyce H. Cristo
pher, and the team captains: Mrs
Doris Monday, Miss Edith Lacey
Miss Helen Matthews. Miss Thelml
Entzminger, Mrs Beresenia w. Hill
Mrs. Clarke B. McNeill. Mrs. Mazi
| Robinson and Mrs Elizabeth At
kins.
Presiding at the institute 70
Area 5 volunteers, to be held II
Southeast House, Tuesday at
pm. will be Miss Helen L. Sparks
Others attending will be the team
captains. Miss Thelma M. Raymond
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas. E. W
Maxon. Henry Sayles and Mrs. Ell
mira jackson.
John T. Rhines. chairman of Are
4, will preside at the meeting of hi
organization, to be held on Wednes
day at pm. in Southwest HOUSE
Others expected to attend are tn
division chairmen, Mrs. 3. j. Hen
ley and Mrs. L. Naylor Fitzhugf
and team captains, Mrs. Lillian Dot
son, Mrs. Muriel Alexander and Mr.
Helen johnson.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Gen. Van Deusen Heads
Signal Corps School

Brig. Gen. George l.. Van DeuSen
was assigned today as commandant
Of the Signal Corps School, Fort
Monmouth, N j., succeeding Maj.
Gen. Dawson Olmstead, who was re-
Gently appointed chief signal officer
of the Army.
Since last January Gen. Van Deu-
sen has been in command OF the
replacement training center of the
corps at Fort Monmouth.