davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
TREASURY BALANCE
wlnshrnp. Whllehomse a O.
 Tel a-sHgl

Naahlngt0n, June go litelTrft9eF RFnHient HSnenRes aNd Feeeipfh TOT iha current haeAl YeAF lhFoukb 5nile sllh, nnlnpAfn9 Nlab r geng hknl k5IDgl,Gf5,ss7k9 ele, ,6ass s9se, ,B59 9,bp
 War Spending k2b, ,bRG, s,8kR,Bb N 6,Re9.etg,ese.et
 tiaaGilllR s,see, ,gsG,0 g,Gga,8lf,e5e,es
 ket tafilGjf sle,lb0, ,06G,elk.Gb g,aeb,gteetg,et
 faHh esRlAncn s es0et, ,Bef, ,9GIgl q s,ee9, ,gBs,5 ,5es.sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WARDENS ARE TO
 CONVENE TONIGHT

hangatAlek, JunA aewE0eal lladnss trial ar Faid WaTaens Will meet tes night at 5'a0 at the salem school auditorium, with Arthur 0uIso ef New York city, f0Fm0F local Ve6ss dent, R6 guest Apeaifer, Hls subject wili he 'sF'Featnlent 0f E4ge Caslsed by tneendlary Beinbsp, 4 deHlons klFakl0n ef tlFe equipment and the Rlanneg Of fighting Are basnhs will be siven in the Salem seh0ol gasa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
WfaTlI. MARKEr

Boston. June 30--tUPD--Medimn fleece wools were offered on the low side of price ranges formerly quoted with an occasional offering a cent lower. the .. S. Agricultural De- pertinent reported today.
 Country gradded three sixteenihs ard quarter blood were offered ct ss and s7 cents delivered and sesni- bright mediums at @ 10 $ cents. Few sales resulted from these o. fertngs. British wool export prices were raised % per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CHILDREN IN SPAIN "GRAZE LIKE SHEEP" TO GET FOOD
al1ER REPORTS ON EUROPEAN FANAlNE
PHOTOGRAPH ER

n Nln AllNn nAnnnARR

NA MRWsam Nsm# EH4unmaemal
 Washington, June sos--Aay Amef- lean women who haven't get fe. nllMa the Importance of food on tho home front in wartime. should listen e ThHrese monney. writer and pholeskapher, who recently retmgmea from a tour os Spain. Portugal France and England.
 aK have seen children ln Spain llvsng on sFaAB and nettlea. gfaRs Ina aaEa slannn." says Agiss nonneys wnona documentary photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
COTTON FUTURES

New York, June 90 o-,UPD-cotl0a futures rose about si a bale in fore- noon trading today but gave ua nearly half the advance on prciii taking. Midday prices were 9 to ls points-aS to 6S cents per bale net higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
mm0IAlRD sWIAGAgENGl

fsFeepWieh. Conn, June ao-fupl gTha death 0f l9syeaFs.ola John MnamaFk, WiibFafafn, Mass while sWamming at Tadas Point beach was attributed 70 ever ekeriion t0' aag hv Medical Examiner Ralph ". @Eana,
 Faaalh 0eenrFad iale yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
M ELMER c. WALLER gUmitaa Prens Financial EallerD

New Yosk, June so--CUPl-Trad- Ing continued dull and prices turned irregular on the stock market today.
 Some railroad Issues improved on yesterdays advances and others held their gains. Santa Fe pre- ferred was up a point on a xsngle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

American history from the lelss nFely elegance ef the ieD0s 70 the hectic. fnss.m0Yllag 1918 V torees fully depleted in Rk0 Radios ssShe Magnificent AmbaFn0ns,s produced and directed hy 0ra0n Welles from n0oth TnEklnghton'g novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

taken on . grant from the Car. negie Corpora. tion. are graphic evidence of her words.
 "spain Is three years ahead Of the rest of Ea- rope on the road Co starv ation," she said, after being caught bee tween their own civil conflict and the present eunwla nfTaawgla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
TERESA DENNIS
 SHOWERS GUEST Oakville Company Oi6ce and Billing Dept. li0s0rs
 Bride.t0.Be
OAKNDLLg GmEEaapanaenl, Hgaae 6iomsh, Saiepbene eseeas

OakVllie, June 30- Aiss Teresa Dennis Was guest 0f honor recently at Q shower gigen by members Of the 0akyille Company office, She was presenieS with Q purse,
 Mss Dennis Will become tie bride of Pvt, Albert KiavNagl, son Of Mp and Mrs samuel KieYmall, Og haAgr atnes, tn Reno, Nevada, soon,
 Mss Dennis wAs also recently feted at Q dinneY party given at g9'Angelo's Restanrant 0n WateFT t0wp avenue, ~ that tiDle she Kas presepiAd 2 leatheg bag by the biDlg Ing depariment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Tile first monument ever erected foF Civil War heroes ls aaid to be at Everett, Mas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Although registration Of young men between the ages Of is and % inclusive was fairly steady this morning, only about 90 had regis. tered in the first three hours.
 The registration place is the Beebe street school and registration started at 2 a. n. and will continue Co o'clock tonight.
 Tt had been estimated about 300 would register here. Volunteers were assisting gelective service ofilclals in registering the youths. The vol- unteers were sworn in as registrants this morning by Harris Whlttemore IT,, chairman Of the selective ser. vice board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
JAMES PETIT
 HOST AT PARTY
Beebe Street vOungster Celebrates Fifth Birth.
 day Yesterday

Naugatuck, June so--A birthday party for James Petit. 6, son of MT. and Mrs. James Petit of 70 Beebe street. was held yesterday by his parents Ak their home. Games were played and refreshments served.
 chsk'rcn attending included: Els len passeck. Ralph BroadFlck. Ed- ward, Francis and Ann Elizabeth Ash, AEnry Ellen Ash, Judy MurthA. Lois velliette, Regina sullivan, Dors othy Hogan, Karen and James Petit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Ha RaeealNsNeasn NNH aafAMHA4e I hevn. aaaR hhaa maaf Aa @leH@@ aw A@IE afaM#aAs aBet e@@g hmtFs a@f RmgAN fM She aaeR6s
 Central Barber Shop M3 Mmsm Mg, #lsmMsmafMMs # BhR waane maees w@m amlgg ma2eaNn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Another group of local registrants In the selactive service draft went to Hartford yesterday Co take physi. cal exams for the .. 6. army. Most Of them were reported accepted and were inducted in the army. However they returned here for two.weeks furioughs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
KEvIN-sUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

AgenO No Location
c Up
Anglo American /
Consolidated
G tion
Fulton
Handbook Oil l 3l-36-1W
A
ck-Wa C
No. /
rdrock-W No
A No
No / G 24373W
Itch -CuranNo
Nepsad- DippleN No 4
lem Nc.
SEA 2-373W 2SO
& 20-S5-lW 40
l5-35-3W 80 Bbl
g. 24-352W Rig
l235-3W Is Bbl 1927
Pa ent ! IS 37-3W 9lo
f-Rec 70 l C 3-32-2W Spudded
Vander No. 20-35-1W $50
CpEs MES SCI V3
35-36-2W ls4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Ickes to Emphasize
AQUATIC Food Needs

Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes, who has been named fishery
co-ordinator by President Roosevelt,
announced that immediate steps viii
be taken to carry out the program
for development and maintenance Of
sustained production Of aquatic food
supplies essential to the conduct Of
the war.
AS a preliminary step in the organ
ization of the office Of fishery CO.
ordination, letters have been trans
mitted TO all federal agencies affected
by the presidents order. requesting
the designation of a liaison officer to
participate in the program.
Established by the presidents order
TO insure maximum efficiency in the
nations war food program, the office
Of fishery coordination is authorized
to maintain close liaison with appro-
pirate federal, interstate and local
agencies, and with fishery and allied
industries, in the assembling Of infor-
nation relative TO the conservation,
production, processing, packing, trans
portation, marketing and consumption
of fish and other fishery products.
relative to the construc-
ton, procurement, conversion, substi-
tuition, replacement and repair Of
fishery industry facilities, also win be
by the fishery co-ordinator'S
office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

the taxes thereon after said livestock
have been assessed and thereafter re-
moves to and establishes his residence
in B county-where he buys and leases
lands and to which he removes his
livestock from A county-such live
stock is not migratory livestock within
the meaning Of the Montana statutes.
mo superintendent Of the tax so
levied and collected by A county may
be made. Neither may 1t be placed In
the migratory stock fund. nor dis
tributed by the board Of county COM
missiOners OF A county. A county Is
entitled to the whole Of said tax"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Falls School Head
Urges Long Range
Education Programs

A school system loses its effective
ness unless administered under a we'll
planned, long-range program. Harry
A. Burke. new superintendent OF
schools at Great Falls, said in an
address before the institute Of pro-
feSsional relations at the Great Falls
College of Education.
THE public must understand that
many changes have occurred, as a re-
suit of the war, which are shaking
the very foundations of the educa-
tional system. Values are changing
overnight and 1t is important that
essential fundamentals are not swept
away at the same time.
Shifting Of the population to war
industry centers has brought prob
lem TO the school system which nee
eSsitates many changes but the basic
fact that the population OF this coun-
try has decreased rs percent in the
last 20 years must not be overlooked"
he said. Because there are fewer
children to educate now, there is q
greater opportunity than ever before
to do a better Job of teaching. Even
though the war should last 10 years,
we must keep in mind constantly that
there are children in school now who
viii live in a postwar world and their
needs must not be overlooked. We
must guard ourselves on what we
teach these little children now because
the rapidly changing world may force
US to teach them all over again before
it's over"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Helena, grand historian; the Rev
George s. Sloan, Billings, grand chap
lain; Byron F. Gather, Worden, SEN
Tor grand deacon; Carlisle 8. Kenyon
Bozeman, junior grand deacon; Steph-
en- A. Holt, Broadus, grand marshal;
Henry o. Morgan, Opheim, senior
grand steward; Herbert F. Hosfeld
Somers, Junior grand steward; Percy
w. Doles, Havre, grand standard bear
er; Chandler G. Cohagen. Billings
grand sword bearer. and zales N. Ec-
ton, Manhattan, grand tyler.
A feature of the sessions win be
the appearance at the Consistory tenn
pie Wednesday evening Of the Butte
Masonic chorus with Miss Joyce CALI
son Of Butte, outstanding soprano Of
the northwest, as guest artist. The
chorus, numbering from IS to 40 voices,
Is under the management Of E. @.
Game of Butte. Masons, Eastern Stars
and their friends may attend.
Thursday evening, preceding the Ma
sonic Eastern Star ball, members Of
the board of trustees and the supertn-
tendent and matron viii be host at
q reception at the Masonic home in
the Helena valley. Refreshments win
be served.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
MONTANA MASONS,
EASTERN STARS
SLATE MEETINGS
ANNUAL SESSIONS OF 2 GRAND
BODIES SET AT HELENA
AUG. 1922

More than 1000 Mas0ns and East
ern stars will gather i'm Helena Aug.
1922, for the annual sessions Of the
two grand bOdies-the Grand Lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted MasOns
and the Grand Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, of Montana.
The Grand Lodge win meet Aug. Is
and 20 and the Grand Chapter Aug
81 and o. Headquarters for both or
CARNATIONS will be at the Placer hotel
The Masonic sessions viii be held In
the main lodge room Of the Consistory-
Shrine temple on jackson street, while
those of the Grand chapter viii be
held in the civic center auditorium.
For both organizations an outstand-
ing event Of the week viii be the Ma
Eastern Star ball, to be given
Aug. 20 and which win be attended by
Masons, Eastern Stars and their
friends.
The annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge win open at o'clock
Wednesday morning, Aug. 10, and con-
tinue through the following day, end
ing in late afternoon with election and
installation Of officers for the ensuing
year. At the sessions Judge Ralph M.
Hattersley Of Conrad, grand master Of
Masons in Montana, win preside. He
win be assisted by the following Grand
Lodge officers:
Charles Davidson, Great Falls, dep
uty grand master; Charles E. Coe, Mis-
soula, senior grand warden; Walter r.
Terry, junior grand war
den; Edwin Grafton, Helena, grand
treasurer; Luther T. Hauberg, Helena.
grand secretary; Claude J. McAllister,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpletiOns


Nc. 1855
Padee Hb2
S35-6W landW
Cobb -Texaco-Fee S-S5-6W
! ie-S25w 2si4
2 19-325W
Consolidated No 2
No
On-TTibal ISL NW3
Glacier SWa
No.
Glacier Lot 2. Bbl 4
C
NgEa Bbl 294
Crme No s G
Production NE3 NWi Dry-Abd 1880
Bbl 1854
Bbl 1853
ion
EanionTribal 1876 NEa SD-325W $50 Bbl 292s
-Rechoff 3-34-6W 1928
A 2, l5-34-6W 1884
No
1927
LeviB urd-T ribal No / G 1925
NW3 2e-325W Bbl 1881
Par On-Tribal No Cor Lot 3
Santa RHa-Jacobson swa 7-33-5w 100 Bbl 30l5
ta-Tr
Santa ta-Trb No
i7-Sl-5W Dry-Abd 1880
Tarrent-Hagmd No SWa SCI 3346w Dry Add SOLO
No 2 c 2l-32-5W
C 20-33-5W $50 Bbl 28I7l
NE4 NEa l8-32-5W 155 Bhl 2890l
HendrickSon NO @ Nh 1034-5W 6NOM Gas
Rta-Sate No G SEA Sci 12-S3-6W 800 Bb 500
Govt. B No 3 @ NE3 SET 9-335W rs Bbl $3.50
NE3 234-6W 100 BbL $3.50
o-Govt B. No s. 9 Lot 2 Sec 2O-s5W IS Bbl 27ss
tate No @
A No. SEA sWa l7-32-5W 225 Bbl 2769
s2-sS-5w 40 Bbl 1850
Bonnet No CIVIL SEA SEA 7s25W l02 Bb 2S7s
NEa 20-32-5W IL BbL 282Ol
Texaco- Miller C BbL 1885
Texac Lot 4 Sec 20-32-5W Suspended
NE 2032-5W Show OH Add NIo
@ SEA @-3S-5W 40 Bo zSIol
G SEA SWa 16-32-5W 100 Bo z6o
Mere No 2 G % Bb 1880
-Thsyer No l c Nw3 SEA 2-s5-6W so BbL SOzO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Appointment Of s. A. Marley d
Denver as chairman of the Petroleum
Transport Industry Advisory commit
tee in the Intermountain region has
been announced by E. Robert Baker
Denver field manager for the office
Of defense transportation.
Gale D. Whitney Of Billings, was
named chairman Of the regional COM
mittee and Glenn E. Nielsen Of Cody.
Wyo.. secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Livestock Tax Ruling
GiUen bu GMLLickSOn

ANY county which collects taxes on
livestock located within the county on
the first Monday In March and which
later is moved by the owner TO an
other county, cannot apportion the tax
so levied or place it In the migratory
stock fund, Howard M. Gullickson, at
torney general. has ruled.
Gullickson said: Where an owner
of livestock resides IN q county, has
his livestock in a county on the first
Monday in March, pays TO A count
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

GREAT FALLS - Believed TO be
without parallel in Montana war an
mails was the simultaneous drafting
here recently Of a father and son for
military service. The father, John A.
Latham, sheet metal worker, and the
son, Robert A. Latham, left Aug. 4
for an army camp. The elder Latham
is a widower. The son was married
recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

CHOTEAU-Jesse Taylor, SO, who
died here, was a former prominent
cattle and sheep rancher, son Of Jesse
Taylor ST., who helped found the IA
nous Sans and Taylor ranchtng In
terests. He was born in Helena and
for a time ranched IN Canada and the
Sweet Grass area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
1912 Compilations

gen-Goeddertz NO 10 CSL NEa Sw3 2s-35-3w
Agen Ol-Goeddertz No. CSIs Sw3 SEA 16-35-3W
Agen Oils-ooddertz No 20 Sc NW3 SWa 29-S5-3W
Berry et alice No. Sc SW3 SEA 22-35-lW
Big West-State No. / SEA 6-34-4W
Big WeSt-Val No. G SW3 SW4 3l-35-4W
Big West-Thie No SW SW3 NW1 32-35-4W
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. NEa SEA 33-33-2W
Consolidated Gas-Stilson No. / NWs SWi 2-32-2W
Crlmley g. Scns-FTyberger No % CIVIL NW3 Sci 24-35S
Crlmey & Aronson-Jarrett No. 8 SW3 NE4 29-35-2W
Crlnley q Son-Fryberger No a. SW NE3 SW3 24-35-3N
Enfield-zachor No. Sc NEt NWi 20-35-1W
Handbook on Co.-State No. 9 CSL SW3 NW3 36-36-2V
Handbook Oil Co.-State No. 2 SW NW3 NE3 36-36-2W
Handbook OIL Co.Wait No. / NW3 SCI 13-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No. 7 c Swa SW3 l7-35-iW
Montana Explor Lashbaugh No SW NE3 NW4 34-35- Nv
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No. CSL SW3 SWl 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-HelgerSon No. Sc SEA SEA 28-35-IW
Parrent-Davis No. l SEA SEA s-38-3W
Peterson g. Sorenson- Govt No l SW NW3 SEA l835-3V
Prevol & Shay-Govt. No. CNL SW3 SW3 1l-35-3W
Prevol & ShayWait No II Sc NE3 NEa 24-35-2W
Prevo & Shay-Govt No. Sc SEA SEA lO-35-3W
RimroCk Schmidt No Sc SEA NW3 29-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No. CNL SW3 NW3 29-35-3W
Welsh Bros-zachor No CIVIL NW3 NE4 2s-35-iW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
THE LIMIT

THE LIMIT
THE bravest man ever knew" said
the explorer, was the chap who took
a taxicab to the bankruptcy court, and
then, instead Of paying his fare, in
vited the driver IN as a creditor"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
keVin-SunburSt Field

Initial Top OF
Production Pay"
z Dbl. 1879
Z Bbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. It'll
S Bbl. 1888
AM Gas-Show oil 1888
7.602A6 Gas also
IN Gas 5 Bbl. OIL 1928
2,50OAG Gas 1896
75OM Gas 1870
.3W rs Bbl. 1875
? Show Oil-Abd. 1907
w Is Bbl. 1885
20 Bbl. 1884
W so Bbl. 1852
v IL Bbl. 1892
300 Bbl. 1889
is Bbl. 1923
w Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
IS Bbl. 1865
Show Oil-Abd. 2O85
w 40 Bbl. 2490
25 Boil. 1875
25 Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1913
IS Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Bbl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Most sensitive of the five sense Or
gans is the eye.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Consolidated Ie1 NO NET
Emerson Prod Co-Tribal 200 No NE1 NEl 25-32-6W
Frances Oi-Tribal 2Ol No G NEz SW4 3O-32-5W
Glacier Production 4-32-5W
Glacier Production-Lookhoff NO z C NE SWa 33-33-5W
Glacier Production Miller No. 10 NE4 SW1 29-33-5W
Glacier Production NcDougal 4 G NE1 31-34-5W
Glacier Production McGinnis Unit NW3 NW3 8-35-5W
Glacier production-AIiIer No. c NEa NWs 29-33-5W
Eaggerty-Trbal 2 Sc NWa SW3 l8-S2-5W
Mcdonald ct aI-T2eichoff No / Sc SCI NE3 36-32-6W
National Parks Cil-Chaerton Sc SWl NE3 22-32-6W
Reagen- Tribal 1874 No. c NW3 NE3 27-37-7W
Santa Rita Hammond l c NEa Me- l3-336W
Santa Rita-Yunck Sc NE8 NW3 2S-34-6W
Santa Rita Kruger SW3 NEa 23-37-5W
Anderson NW3 NW3 31-32-5W
C NW5 NW3 17-32-5W
1 G NE5 NE3 .29-35-6W Show
Texaco-SmaIl Unit NO CSL Sec. 12-35-6W
Texaco-Storey No. l G NWa NE3 2l-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

NeIU Locations Cut Bank
sanders-Tibal No 2 24-s2-6w Rig
Govt O78788A No c NEa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Landowner
BAKER-GLENDTVE

BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No discovery NE Na l7s2E on $40
carter on Greek NO GO sw E ls s SHOW onAsd SO
BERTHELoTE DONE
BaoE oOdcT No IN NE N w S swa so; sSE S 5s
BowEs GAS FIELD
s4s2-lsE 2sM 70;
Montana 0as % No s ~ SEE SEE s sw sE E Location
indspendsnsoois 1910 1910 GIL sws sw SE Show
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Nat State NO 1907 swa sw lSs2iE sOOM Gas 1900
American mol NE NEs swa is-sS-25E 5l2s
BUTTON BUTTE
: l SEA 2O-l4-2E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal T4Itges 2-sl-5E 1900
Ne sR. So ss ST 'H s 5s Gas Is
smith S Nova No i sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mo- Mo- gw nws 1sar show show on
No NV ME- E 2sE .O M GAS lsS S
walsh-HavesOn NO. swa NEt ls-ss-2E 2OOOM Gas 800
Teraoo- H1nsbuy No l c SEA SEA 8-sN-7w 1885
Alex BeatOn NO SEA as-ss-aE 1875
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilt ct a 1 NE sW3 OS5E Oh 2S4
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland -Erundage-AGink No s5lsN-25E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
COrp-sherin No Nw7 Nwa 2-SO-21w SS
acknowledgements No GEL SEA TOs SEA 25-sO2iw 500
l sEsNwa25-ss-l5E lH4
bingham I1obson-Fqink NO NE Sci Nw Rig
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE
McDougan Eagle 24-323E Waer-ADd 220O
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare No 14-6s-laE 1%O
MIDWAY 49,
TarTent- Anderson on No NEs SEA 26-28Nw l4O
MISSION DOME
5 asRSs0 So rs Sc s Sc T sW, ssiE
pENDRoY
Gulf states on-zodac valensten 2525
Fads4s o E0 Sa MW No. HHa s sT 7asw S0" %
NE s2-28Nsw SHOW OH 2 2
o odacKenosg No Show on 2a5O
% g : NJ q sSs ADD 500
ROSCOE DOME
Mckay Nc Nc zs H ys ' sssiaa
Miracle on-Baney 2 s-es2sE 22OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE 80.
BIggs-Carlson NEs Nwa 22-s7N-7E SSOO
SIGNAL BUTTE
sssass oy N 40 i5ss
swEETGRAss HILLS
A-A Cop-Fey swa 32-s72E 2OOOM Gas l0SS
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby No. 1 1s-s-lsE 1880
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Government NO Sc swa SEA 12s-sE 25O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. SEA SCI 4S55sE I'M Gas 1850
C %9sS' on asw sS No. No. NV NEa NEE EW
WEST BOULDER 5
rnternontain states-wof Spuddng
-zoeschen No G 1900
wm1FRED DISTRICT
No No wv N NW, 's SWs n Gas m
sa M GEL oE1 S So s
sSS-IsE DRY ADD s. ssS
REs 20 = T w Sa ssH ls $50
Tony-S SW3 NE3 36-22N1TE as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-08

Gmtana Dakota Utilities No. discovery NE5 NWa l7462E
Gontana- Dakota Utilities NO NE1 SWa 84N-62E
arter on CoCedar Greek NO SW3 SEA I94N-62E Show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Institute Acquires
Dutch Paintinq

Az OUTSTANDING work Of
tie early NetherlandiSh school
which. according 10 Or. w. p.
Valentiner, director OF the De-
uoit Institute Of Arts, VIII help
give Detroit as fine a represen-
tation OF the early Dutch mas
tcrs rs il has OF the early
Flemish school. has just been
presented 70 the Institute Of
Arts by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 3.
WhltcOmb.
The painting, "The Cruel
fXi0n." has been attributed TO
The master Of the Slbyl OF Thur
CTEolD. This master is named
after one Of his paintings in the
museum AZ Frankfort. Germany.
which depicts the conversion 10
Christianity OF the Emperor Au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
pEfROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHONE CHERRY 5000
Two Color Films
At Art Institute

NATURAL COLOR motion
pictures Of the background Of
the Pacific situation and Of the
first leg Of the Richardson Pan
American Highway Exposition
are on this weeks public lecture
program Of the World ,AdVen-
ture Series az the Detroit lnsti-
tute Of Arts.
Francis r. Line. expert on
Pacific affairs, VIII speak on
Circle OF Fire 5000 Miles
Around the Pacific a. $50
Monday evening.
His color pictures cover the
beginnings of japanese aEgreS-
sion. the Philippines, Singapore,
Hawaii, Guam and other Stra-
tegic islands. the full story ~
the Dutch East Indies, Hong
kong and Shanghai
Sullivan G. Richardson De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
GIiere Symphony

Consequently YOU are going
70 find during the coming year
a lot OF music which has never
been presented on discs before
such a work is the Gliere Third
Symphony, "ILYh MOURO-
METZ" which Leopold Stokow-
ski has edited and conducted
This colossal work-it il about
a medieval Russian Supcrman
was too long and needed some
judicial cutting.
The transcription e superb
and The orchestratiOn mag
nicent.
Arthur POdzinSh and the
Cleveland Symphony romp hap
PLY through Richard Strauss
tone poem. IT II +, ERRY
FRANKS OF TILL ECLEN-
SPIFGEL." in what is one Of
he most spirited recordings Coz
lmbia has released lately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
New War Tunes

I'm the popular corner. youu
find many new war tunes set 10
danceable rhythmS Such are
HES IA IN THE ARMY
and THANK YOUR LUCKY
STARS AND STRIPES. %
Less military. perhaps. but
with Just ss much swing are
MISS YOU" and Artie Shaw
"NOCTURNE
From the animated cartoons
we've already told YOU about
those "DUMBO" numbers Now
We have the -Four King Sisters
doing the MARBLE on WERE
THE COUPLE N THE CAS-
TIE" from Paramounts "MR.
BUG GOES TO TOWN" and
Vaughn Monroe vocals and d.
reefs two ballads we think are
tops. L DON'T WANT TO
WALK WITHOUT YOU and
Il GUESS I'LL BE OK MY
WAY"