davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
TWO OFFSETS TO
DISCOVERY WELL
ARE PRODUCERS

Continued from Page One)
General Petroleum NO. 77-16-S
NV SEA SEA 16-35N-77W
Drilling 1925
General Petroleum No. 35-l6-S
NV NE7 SW3 16-35N-T7W
Derrick
DEWEY DISTRTCT-WestOn County
W. H. Connor-State No.
NV SW7 NE4 36-42N-61w
Shut Down 1910
1 ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil-Henderson No.
NE NE3 NEa 37-58N-99W
Drilling $3.50
FOSSIL FTELD-LincoIn County
Harrts-Govt. No.
Sc NWa NW3 23-21N-117W
Drilling, 1875
FRANNTE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. No.
Testing $3.50
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No.
NV SWz NW4 28-47N-1OOW
Drilling 5946
GRASS CREEK-HOt Springs County
Ohio Oil-Milliron No. "A
G NW3 20-46N-98W
Testing production 4512
HAT CREEK--Niobrara County
H. D. Moore-Berggren No.
NV SEA NW4 23-35N-63W
Drilling, 1852.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
Vermillion- Johnson g. Horton Govt.
No. 1-CSL NEa NEa 6-12N-e9w
Gun perforating 2660-2865
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Petroleum NO. 1876
SW SEA SEA 31-17S-6Sw
Drilling 5O42
JEWELL SPRINGS-PIatte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NE4 18-3ON-67W
Drilling 1910
KIRBY CREEK-HOt Springs County
Hamburg No.
SW SWs SWa Tract A, Sec. 16-43N-
92W. Drilling, IT'S
LANCE CREEK-Ni0brara County
Continental Oil-Apex 2 No. 8
NV SWa SEA 34-36N-65W
Drilling 4037
Continental-Apex NO. Z
SW NE4 NE7 35-36N-65W
Casing cemented 4075
LABARGE-SubIette County
Texaco-Govt. No. LEX
SW SW3 NWa 34-27N-113W
Drilling 1892
LOST SOLDIER-Sweetwate County
Sinclair Wyoming-U. S. Pet. No 10
NV NWa SEA 11-26N-90W
Drilling 549S
Sinclair wyoming No. 1O3
NV NE3 SWa 11-26N-90W
Cellar Completed
NO. SPRING CREEK-Park County
Kirk OiI-Coe No.
NE NW7 SEA 27-5ON-102W
Plugged and add, Lakota 18O0-1890
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Ohio Oil-Lavender OPC No.
NV Swa SEA 3O-51N-10OW
Drilling 4O73
Ohio Oil-Sarah No. S
NV NEs SEA 32-5IN-1O0W
Testing production 1916
Ohio Oil-Lavender No.
NV NE3 SEA 30-51N-1OOW
Testing production 37l0
Ohio Wilson No. 3
NV NE4 NW4 4-5ON-1OOW
Completed for 308 Dbl per day from
Embar
Ohio Oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 3
G NEa SEA 8-51N-1OOW
Drilling rotary tools 875
POISON SPTDER--Natrona County
Investors Oil Co. No.
SW NW3 NE4 3-33N-83W
Drilling, 654
PILOT BUTTE-Fremont County
Superior Oil-Stock NO. /
GEL NE4 NEs 2l-3N-1W
Testing $3.50
Brftish-American- Superior Tribal
NO. 2-NE NW4 SWa 15-SN-lW
Producing. Tensleep, 72s bbl. per day
British Amer. Suzanne Enos. NO. /
NE NW5 NW3 22-3N-1W
Swabbed. 30 bbl.; acidizing with /
1000 gaa.: z inch cemented with $50 \
sacks on top OF sand at 63O5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

Send In Contribution to the sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEEKERS IN raisine
$4,000 or more for q legitimate project
khould communicate with Ak&BTEH LEON
ARD. Fox Theater BLDG. Detroit. Mich.
1-i4-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

FOR SALE. 5000 A. land in Garfield county
well blocked but never tested. WIN stand
INVESTIGATION $500 per A. c. H. Newton.
e Sand Springs, Montana i0-3-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

USED TIRE SALES ARE FROZEN
The sale Of used tires and tubes has
been frozen" by the Office Of Price
Administration in anticipation Of a
rationing program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
x OPPORTUNITIES \

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10
EQUIPMENT

WANTED: 1900 ft. SO casing or s. Cash
Immediately. Keith Norton. Shelby. Mon
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-10

FOR SALE: No. 30 Star drilling rig and tools
Perfect condition. Bargain. quick sale
Keith Norton, Shelby. o-26-d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Major Raborg Takes Issue
With Tunney on Smoking
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

throws in a good line of talk,
too, before he leaves the arena.
NOTHING more clearly indi-
~ Gates what today a writer
has called "the second fall of
man" than the horrible, the
CHASTITY doctrine of human re-
prisals. Germany has revived
the barbarity of holding inno-
cent civilians and whole COM
munities as hostages.
Let us suppose, for instance,
that England should collapse
and send her fleet TO Canada,
whence she could continue the
war. 1t is quite probable that
Hitler would threaten thousands
of English civilians and military
prisoners of war with nameless
things if England did not sur
render her fleet.
And think Of that doctrine"
applied here!
1t was. curiously a detective
story-writer, the late Edgar
Wallace. who popped this ques-
ton suddenly in one of his
stories:
"May IL not be that the evo-
luton, sO-called, of humanity,
is from its end back to its be-
ginning?"
That's a question TO chew
over for those who believe in
progress"
At least, il seems to me that
evolution may have stopped and
that devolution may have begun.
IF men, living in my age, were
Il asked what were the two
most momentous, the two most
meaningful words that they
could find in their language.
they would no doubt in 999
cases out of 1000 reply:
"Love and war"
Love and war, indeed seem
fundamental facts of human life.
To say that war will never be
abolished is not a defeatest at
titude. On the contrary, it is
a courageous, a realistic atti-
tude.
1t may even be that war is
part of the progress of man.
Can you tell me of a single
great stride of the human race
forward that has not been
achieved by war?
Heraclitus. the wiSest of the
ancients, said that war is the
father Of all things" meaning
that whatever exists is born
out of conflict, opposition.
Certainly there is no more
peacefully incliped man than DR..
Lin Yutang, the author of two
widely read books. He said in
one of his books that war is a
biological fact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

MAJOR PAUL c. RABORG,
WI international News Service
military expert and author of
Mechanical Might" has Joined
the battle royal over smoking
between Gene Tunney, Doctor
Bisch and myself.
You remember Tunney said
smoking lowered energy and
hurt the health. Doctor Bisch
led with his right, denying all
that Tunney said.
I clouted the latter with an
Jaw, g'long!" right on the jaw.
He never felt it, But now the
army enters the ring. in the per-
son of Major Raborg, who writes
to me:
IL have smoked cigarets night
and day since 1 was Is years
old and I don't believe IL has
hurt my health. I believe my
heart and lungs will stand up
favorably against any one of my
age or even 20 years younger"
The major, now fully warmed
up, hits right and left, as TO wit:
I'VE always hear all the bad
things that are done to us by
habits. We are told this man
drank himself to death or that
one used so much liquor con-
tinuously that he Immediately
fell a victim of pneumonia.
mo one ever tells Of the
hundreds of thousands of din
ners and parties that have been
converted to "a good time was
had by all because of the judi
cious sc of the grape.
1--WE never hear Of the sur
cease from killing worry that Is
obtained by some people by
small amount Of liquor.
mo one ever tells us OF the
innumerable cases of old age
that are and can only be trans
ported back to the joys of fleet
ing youth, at least for a few
hours. by the occasional use of
liquor.
Liquor as the slave of man
has done far more good in the
world than IL has harm i'm the
cases where IL has enslaved
man"
Now, Tunney said nothing
about liquor. as l remember.
Whether he swigS a glass of
happy water occasionally or not
l do not know.
But il seems TO mo that
Major Raborg has the decision
over Tunney on smoking. and he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

Subscription rates tn advanceD by mail
TO any place In the United States, Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1875 TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Rocket Shells
Helped by
Astronomy
BY G. b. LAL

International News Service Science Editor
INVENTION and mass produc-
Il ton Of new types of rocket
shells and other powerful mill
tary projectiles may be con-
siderably aided through the new
developments in astronomy and
mathematics.
Astronomical studies Of me-
teors, popularity known as shoot
ing stars, are important at the
present time, because these &C.
leStial invaders of the earth's
atmosphere move like bullets
and shells of terrific energy.
A study OF common character
istics of rocket shells and other
powerful projectiles and shooting
stars has been made by DR.. The
odore f. Sterne, distinguished
Harvard astronomer, now on the
staff of the ballistic research
laboratories of Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Maryland.
IN A scientific communication
Il concerning the results of this
investigation, 10 the University
of Chicago, Professor Sterne
shows this:
A shooting star acts just like
a military projectile w h IN 1T
passes through the air with a
speed greater man that Of sound.
1t produces Shock waves" in
the atmosphere; and this means
that the temperature of the air
is increased tremendously and
its density, pressure per unit Of
space. is altered drastically.
The energy Of motion is con-
verted into intense heat.
CHOOTING stars which hurtle
- down through he air at
speeds of about 81 miles per sec
ond, which many of them do
every day, are capable of raising
the temperature of the interven-
ing air up TO about 100000 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Scientists have studied how
shock waves are produced when
bombs or shells explode. But
Doctor Sterne's new research
shows how shock waves, asso-
ciated with the mere movement
of any proiectile, shooting star,
shell or rocket, in the air influ-
ence the whole situation.
Thus a new aspect OF the
study of meteors appears of
highly suggestive value for mill
tary engineering also.
DROF. c. C. DARWIN. noted
Il British scientist, has Just re-
vealed in a scientific publication
received from London that in
mass production of munitions a
new development of "mathe-
NAUTICAL statistics" the scientific
study Of chances" is of great
practical significance.
The new methods are increas-
ing the production Of many
types of munitions. They enable
scientists to calculate rigidly
the limits within which one can
deviate from strict accuracy.
For example, if the time fuse
Of an anti-aircraft shell has 10
be such that it must act in a
certain number Of seconds TO
destroy the enemy craft. the
scientist can compute the mar
gin of a couple of seconds, be-
fore or after, which is still
effective.
Production of munition can
be as much as doubled by max
ing time fuses than can be ac-
tive within the computed limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Looking for Dust
BY ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER

Well I've been around longer than wire door mats And
find there is nobody drawer than the palace guard
Like Fatma's sister they look for dust the horizon.
When the cloud of dust bigger than mans hand they
shake it.
The palace guard makes mistakes but they eventually
admit their in order to make room for new ones
Since the time of the Egyptians and the Modes there has
always been the palace guard want TO join the palace
guard splendid uniform and get decorated for looking
out a window during thunder storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

So long as faith with freedom
reigns
And loyal hope survives,
And gracious charity remains
To leaven lowly lives;
While there is one untrodden
tract
For intellect or will,
And men are free TO think and
act,
Life is worth living still.
Austin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Every man likes plenty of these cool
Summer washables for play or loafng.
Cotton shantungsi Air weaves! Hop
sackingl In-or-outer shirts, short
sleeves, convertible collars. Wide choice
of popular eolors. S-M-L and extra lge.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Henderson Submits
Wage and Price Data
To President
Roosevelt Is Believed
Preparing New Steps
Against Initiation
By GARNETT D. HORNER.

Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson submitted what he de-
scribed as "some very instructive
memoranda on prices and wages"
to the White House today as
President Roosevelt was believed
preparing to take new action to
reinforce his anti-inflation pro-
gram.
Mr.. Henderson conferred with the
President and later with Judge
Samuel I. Rosenman, New York State
Supreme Court justice, who has
assisted in drafting many of Mr..
Rooseyelt's speeches and messages
to Congress.
Mr.. Henderson refused to, COM
ment on the conferences, except to
tell the reporters, as he hurried
from the White House, that he had
submitted some very instructive
memoranda" to Judge Rosenman.
This led to speculation that the
President may be drafting a report
to Congress on the steps he is taking
to keep the cost Of living under
control.
1t was understood that the Presi-
dent has decided to attempt to put
into effect whatever additional price
and wage controls may be deemed
necessary through executive action
rather than ask Congress for addi-
tional legislation now.
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Japs Routed by Chinese
Near Occupied kianeshan
!. the Associated Press.

Z! the ASSOclaIeo PfeSS.
CHUNGKING, July 28.-The Chi
nese high command announced to-
day the Japanese had been routed
in heavy fighting near the Japa-
nese se-occupied town Of Kiangshan,
in Chekiang Province, near the
Kiangsi border.
Fighting is continuing around
Kwangfeng in Eastern Kiangsi, the
Chinese having repulsed Japanese
attempt to dislodge them from q
hilltop, communique said.
In Honan Province, farther north,
the Chinese hurried back several
enemy attacks near Sinyang and
inflicted heavy losses" 1t added,
while in Hupeh Province the Japa-
nese were being held in check as
they attempted to dislodge Chinese
forces from foothills of the Tahung
Mountains.
Three Japanese planes raided
Hengyang, Human Province, early
yesterday, dropping a number Of
bombs in the eastern suburbs. A
town just north of Hengyang also
was attacked, but there was no re-
port of damage there.
On the Kiangsi Province land
front, the Chinese have widened
their reopened gap on the Man.
chang -Hangchow Railway to so
miles, an army spokesman reported
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Armed Nazi Traw|er Sunk
In Battle Off Cherbouru
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-One armed
German trawler was sunk and q
second heavily damaged early to-
day in fight with light British
warships of Cherbourg, Occupied
France, the Admiralty announced.
The Admiralty issued this commu-
nique:
In the early hours of this morn
ing, a patrol of our light forces
intercepted two enemy trawlers of
Cherbourg. Our patrol was at once
engaged and one Of the enemy
armed trawlers was sunk. The other
was heavily damaged and made of
toward the coast under cover Of
smoke.
AT daylight today, one of our
patrols was subjected to air attack,
but only minor damage was suffered.
There were two casualties The next
Of kin are being informed"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
kiqht Work for Farmers
Forecast in Britain
p. the Associated Press.

p. the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-Minister OF
Agriculture Robert Hudson told the
House Of Commons today that plans
for increasing wheat acreage might
necessitate night work for farmers.
He said the area under wheat
would be increased by 600 1000 acres
and, ii certain arrangements we
are discussing now mature, farmers
will be expected to work by night
as well as by day."
Contrasting the crop situation
IN Britain and Germany, Mr.. Huo-
son said there had been some waste
IN potatoes, with more grown than
needed, but he added:
What would have been said If
this country had found itself in the
same state as Germany" where
Hamburg was entirely without po-
tatoes from July 2 to July IL and
Vienna was in the same state dur
Ing the week ended July ~"
Evening star., 1942-07-28

The German command in Bel
gium announced the assessment of
a fine of 100000 Belgian francs
against the city OF Brussels for
attacks on Belgian movements Sin
cerely collaborating with Germans -
In addition, it announced that
so Belgian hostages would be de-
ported, presumably to Polish work
camps.
The new fine for attacks since
July was in addition to a 1000, ,OO0-
franc fine previously announced.
Collection will be by a special tax
levied on all persons in Brussels
and environs.
It was specified that there had
been eight attacks on Germans and
their collaborationist friends in 10
days
Evening star., 1942-07-28

1T went down in a sheet OF
fame" Capt. Horgan said, "and
there was Hancock grinning and
holding up his fingers in W sign."
The next kill was credited to 1t.
Ted Pascoe Of Park Ridge, ILL.,, the
bombardier. His victim went into a
spin trailing smoke.
Sergt. Harvey Joyner of Salt Lake
was wounded in both legs when can
non fire blew OF the turret of his
gun nest
"Joyner kept firing and got his re-
venge, though" Capt. Horgan re-
lated.
"His cannon fire ripped of his
attackers cowling and sent the
plane spinning down. 1t probably
was casualty. too. but we were not
doing any lettering"
Evening star., 1942-07-28
b, the Associated Press.


SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
July 28.-Capt. Maurice Horgan of
San Antonio, Tex. skilfully and ten
derly set his big Bit bomber down
on the field here, and statistical
groundmen quickly summarized this
damage:
Two of its four motors were
knocked out completely, both on one
side; five cannon hits had been suf-
fered, 81 shrapnel tears and scores
Of bullet holes were In the great
birds fuselage. Moreover, three
American airmen were wounded.
The other side Of the score sheet
in a 45-minute running battle with
Is Japanese fighter planes over New
Guinea included two Japanese
planes downed and probably . third.
Evening star., 1942-07-28

becoming more and more difficult'
to meet, said Red Star.
The newspaper reported, however,
that Russian flyers had destroyed
one whole German column as 1t
attempted to cross the Don. At
another point Russian surprise
attack caught German troops cross
ing the river and took heavy toll.
It said hills Of German dead and
remnants of tanks and cannon
Uttered whole sections of the Don
banks.
rs Naxi Tanks Destroyed.
One Soviet force was reported to
have destroyed Is German tanks
and killed TOO of the invaders yes
terday on the steppes that reach to
the high right bank of the Don as
close as SO miles to Stalingrad.
THE Soviet Air Force necessarily
bombed the German battle forma-
tions, destroyed or damaged u
tanks, 78 motor vehicles with troops
and supplies and number OF field
and anti-aircraft guns" the Soviet
Information Bureau said. Two
companies of infantry and not less
than a squadron Of cavalry were
destroyed"
Russian flyers were credited also
with demolishing or damaging 81
German planes on the ground and
shooting down three Messerschmitt
100 fighters.
Gravity Of Losses Stressed.
Soviet publications stressed the
gravity of the loss of Rostov and
Ncvocherkassk positions and Rus
sian pleas for the opening Of Sec
ond Allied front were recalled by
declaration of Pravda that the Ger
mans had withdrawn II divisions
(See RUSSIA, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1942-07-28
Overwhelming German Forces
Drive Into Northern Caucasus
Over rWidened Don Bridqeheods
Russians Admit Loss
Of Novocherkussk
And Rostov
~ tie Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 28.-Germany's
mechanical might drove into the
North Caucasus today over Wild
ened bridgeheads across the Don
south of Tsimlyansk and the
broken defenses of Novocher-
kassk and Rostov in the gravest
moment Of the entire war for the
Soviet Union.
Into their bid for conquest of the
Caucasus-Russia's oil barrel and
supply bridge to the south-the Ger
mans hurled forces which Red Star,
organ of the Russian Army, said
were many times superior" to the
number of the defepders.
Hammering toward the last rail
line linking Stalingrad to the Cau-
causus, the Germans were said to
have made a new crossing Of the
Don in the Tsimlyansk sector, where
the Don nows within so miles of the
railway.
German Attacks Repulsed.
The defenders of Stalingrad, how
ever, were reported to have repulsed
repeated tank and motorized in
fantry attacks deep in the Don's big
bend close to the mighty Volga.
THE German high command
said its forces had widened and
deepened their penetrations south
of the Don and had reached or
crossed the river along virtually
the entire eastward bend)
A Russian communique said last
night that "our troops have evac-
uated Novocherkassk and Rostov."
There was no confirmation, how
ever, of German claims of the cap
ture Of Bataisk, IS miles south of
Rostov on the main rail line to the
Caucasus oilfields and oil ports.
(Both Rostov and Novoche-
kassk, 20 miles to the northeast,
were claimed by the Germans
last week. The German high
command reported yesterday
that the invaders also had taken
Bataisk)
Fierce Fighting Spreads.
Dispatches from the battle front
said fierce fighting was spreading in
the Trans-Don area as the Germans
strengthened their offensive with
clouds of Stuka dive bombers and
many tanks.
The heavy onslaught admittedly
was forcing the Red Army to fall
back to the south. ,7.s s.ae.t
The pressure Of the invaders is
Evening star., 1942-07-28
BIZ Lands With 2 Motors Out on One Side,
3 Wounded After Fighting Off IS Jap Planes

Those Zeros were as thick as
flies," Capt. Horgan said. "At first
we thought they were our own
fighters when they came out of the
clouds.
"On their first run one fighter
got lucky hit. Two armor- piercing
bullets went into one of our wings
and hit vital part of an engine.
Il don't think I flew a straight
line for more than 10 seconds. TAX
ing turns, the Zeros singly and in
pairs kept coming.
They came SO close the gunners
were able to see the goggled yellow
faces Of the pilots and hear the
rattling of their machine guns"
Sergt. George Hancock OF Alto
Pass, ILL.,, downed the first Zero
with his machine gun.