davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Defeat the Enemy Is No. Rule Of Amys West Coast Boss

We hears them, Then IN calm
tones;
There can be no special treat
lneDt IN this case. Our primary task
Is 10 defeat the enemy"
Sitting ~ Q sDieyandSgpan desk
IN an Office, walls covered BIZ bis
strategic maps, DeWttt's mouth
shuts, paFroYs 10 q Sit and the SUBJ
teet lg closed, Not even the most
optimistic believe u can be re-
opened IN their favor,
One OF the Armys headaches
gaS evacuation Of the 10000 jap
allese and other aliens ordered "Olifs
of The combat zone BIZ presidential
decree, That was one 0f DeWitt'H
sbabys" too. And The pressure, pro
and con, was terrific,
Military necessity N the sole
yAFdslick by which the Arm yllas
selected tlle military areas from
which tie exclusion o. certain
groups will be- required. Pubic
elaIpog eapnot and WIN rot be
headed consideration of nav
tl0lal defense must come flrst," ~
told everyone,
Despite resemblance 10 q college
professor, economist o. Just 81 Of
binary business executive, Dayglit
e ~ Army n1hh AHroEs - toes %
the loD Of his spare frame. Tho cen
81 al Army efNeer, two brothers
likewise aSe of1ceEs 10 Tie Array
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
RED men TO HOLD
STATE CONVENTION

William Saunders Of 70 WoodSide
avenue is expected to be reelected
great chief Of records for the 42nd
time by Connecticut Red Men at
their Seth annual session in Bridge
port May 8 and 9 at Hotel STRAIT
field.
Delegates from this area who
will attend the Bridgeport ses-
sion are Mr.. Saunders, Franlin
Wells, Albert Kistner, Arthur Todd,
Howard Neal, Morgan Cannon, Cliff
ford A. Peck, Paul Richards John
Birch, Franklin Wells, Jr., Joseph
Williams and william WilSton, all
Of Waterbury; Carl w. Thompson,
a member of the aged members
committee, and Edward Jentszel.
deputy great sachem, and Mahlon
Sears, all Of Naugatuck; Harvey
Donahue Of Torrington and Great
Prophet Herbert E. Moore of Win
sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
DUTCH FREICHTER
WAS TORPEDOED

Lewes, Del, May 1.-(UP)-A
small Dutch freighter was torpedoed
and sunk by an enemy submarine
off the Atlantic coast at $3.50 a. m.
April %, four hours after it left
an east coast port, and probably
six of its 43 crewmen were lost, the
navy disclosed today.
Thirty-seven survivors were res
cued from lifeboat and two RATS
by naval ship two hours after the
attack. Their names were. not dis
closed in fear Of reprisals to rela-
tives living in enemy held terri
tory.
Several men either were killed by
the explosion or were drawn under
water by the ship as it sank five
min utes after a torpedo struck the
starboard side at the bridge, the
captain said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
new AIR RAID
ALARM TESTED
Officials to Issue Report
When Reports From Dis
tricts Are Filed

Reports on two tests Of new all
raid alarm systems conducted late
this morning were being correlated
by civilian defense authorities this
afternoon to ascertain If previous
dead spots" received better alarm
audibility. Chief Air Warden James
j. Curtin said that early reports In
dictated that the latest tests had beer
pretty successful" but that more
extensive reports were being await
ed.
The first test, at II a. M, utilized
the services of four Biltz Co. am
plifiers, one each being sounded
from Chase Parkway, Brookside
home, Mary Abbott school and the
Raymond Bakery.
Then, at 1880, a test was con-
Quoted in which the four amplifiers
were emplified by the 10 sirens Of
the regular air raid alarm system
Many early favorable reports on this
test were received.
Chairman Thorvald E. Olsen oil
the communications committee OF
the Waterbury Defense Council
made a tour Of the city with his
aides during the demonstrations
With him were Electrical Inspector
Martin O'Rourke, Capt. Robert G
Schlosser of the fire department
and Sergt. George Chatfield of the
police department.
The tests were to have been made
late yesterday afternoon but the
necessary equipment did not arrive
in time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

Nv wsgb&@HAN WWNHAODG
lhEA Service Stals Correspondent
San Francisco, May l. 'oul
primary task rs 10 defeat thu
enemy" That rs the single, ever
emphasized creed 0f mildvmapnered
haldlpg Lieut.. Gen, John LeSesne
Dewitt, commander Of the AFmyf
Western T'beeteT Of Operations.
WEST COAST Is
REAL WAR ZONE
with the Japs nos thiTstlng
more than ever 10 drop Ryengins
bombs o. our West Coast cities,
his baillDick, stretching from the
Arctic Circle 10 Megle0, daily be-,
comes more Of an faction" front, ~
addition 70 tie primary task of or
gaDlnng the defense Of tbis area,
Gen, DeWitt'a shoulders carry q
varied assortment Of problems rang
ms from the evacuation n some
900 900 enemy aliens 10 whether race
tracks kilaU operate.
Since w. attack 90 Pearl HaT.
Dor Dec. Z, bis headauaFteFg here
has been beselged BIZ favor seekers,
Daily they come, The politleians. the
pmblasilefh, the educators, fepfesfns
teiiges e ailen One1nles, iiie HhUhey
intefeefe-ali With proposals usual
~ resolving into requests Cor hpe-
cal tseatmenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
EXAMINATION FOR
INSPECTORS JOBS

Examinations for the position Of
minor engineering aide for women
between the ages of l8 and As will
be held each Tuesday at S o. m.
at the LEGAL Postoffice building,
room 203, starting May 5, according
to an announcement made today
by the local Office of the U. s..
Civil Service. A salary of 5000
per year will be paid to successful
applicants who will be assigned to
work for vital war agencies. They
will be eligible for promotion to
miner inspector and other similar
positions after acquiring SUFFICIENT
skill.
Application blanks are available
at the Civil Service window in the
local Postofiice building. The re-
quest for applicants has been made
by the Hartford ordance district
which is greatly in need Of new
workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

and he even has q sister married
70 ap Army 0itleeF,
Born IN Port sydney, Nebraska,
Jan, ., 1890, he entered Prince
ton University ~ 1895 but dropped
cut 70 serve ~ the spanish AIleFs
lean War, nov, !, 1855, he was eonls
mlssIoned 0 second lieutenant IN the
infantry,
EsE TOLD OgF
SAN RBtAhCesCO
Speaking 10 Mayor a RQ6sl and
ether members Of the Ban RfaFlg
cisco Civilian Defense Committee
after one OF @all HFancise0R early
ala0rtive, hlaekolst attempts, peVvltt
delivered this one IN calm tones;
Death and destruction are lilEe-
II 70 come 70 tbs sly 81 any mo-
Bssept
~ I cant knock these facts Into
RoHg heads with W0Fa6, I VIII have
~ turn gegs over 10 the police ana
let them kneek them Into ven wan
clubs
Californian defense OiIlelalg didn't
lilo itwhut they accepted a. lliet
Ike everyone eiee cut here accepts
tho calm, measured voice ~ the man
with tho big etiei, Tie rules he lays
down may b. harsh, but SeAF pFi-
magV sebk y % 6Gfeat tie enemy"
T0day, when he aieFt sounds. San
Francisco blacks oMk-afaa ne fool
iEs about =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Late Realty
Neu,S

Papers In connection with the
following real estate transactions
have been filed at the town clerks
office:
Mortgage Releases
Clara EynOtt to AdeIine Russo.
Edna Nadeau to the Eagle
Realty Co.
Waterbury Savings Bank to
Fred E. Jackson.
Warranty Deeds
Eagle Realty Co. to Louis Scig-
lian0, property at Brentwood.
Karl Weiss to Josephine Bar
bieri, property 1T 1909 East Main
street.
Frank Harmon to Ruth and
COidwateF johnson, property on
MattesOn street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Home Owners Loan Corp. to
Mary Flaherty, property on Orc
n0ke road.
Albert Petit to Gaetana Ptti,
property ON willow street and
property on HighlaWn street.
City Of Waterbury to AmeIiO
De Bells, property ON Bishop st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

NDMAeEM MAG14 EAAAANAaSA~-A A~N~~N~~t
New York, May 1--(UPl-Stocks
moved irregularly higher in quiet
dealings today under lead Of Amer
lean Telephone.
Telephone" ran up 2 S-4 points
to new high for the move at ITO
l-2, or Ia points over the ecven-
year low recorded In mid-sesison
ednesday. Bethlehem replaced an
early minor gain with Ia point
loss to S, however, while U. 8. Steel
steadied at its previous Of 46 go.
Chrysler held at So Ia, off Ia, and
General Motors at 80 ga, unchang-
ed.
Allied Chemical led Its group for
ward with a 3 point jump to 123.
American Airlines, in contrast, was
down / la points to "a 1-2, while
Eastern eased fractionally.
Preferred utilities met unusually
good demand and issues Of Ameri-
can Water Works, American Power
& Light, Columbia Gas, Common
wealth 81 Southern, Electric Power
g. Light, Engineers Public Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
CHESHIRE YOUTH
JOINS NAVY HERE

Edward Leo Murphy of West
Cheshire was accepted for enlist.
mept In the u. s. Navy at the local
recruiting station today and will be
sent TO New Haven for final exam
nation. He is the first person here
to take advantage of the new ruling
which permits high school gradu-
Rtes to apply for the aviation cadets
division of the navy,
Francis Ernest Cad0tte OF 2l4 At
wood avenue, Waterbury, who aps
piled for enlistment IN the eonstFuc.
ton unit was accepted here and
also will be sent 70 New Haven for
final examination,
Local men who recently enlisted
and have just been sworn into the
navy are COFtlapdt HeyntgeF OF 50
Pine street, George p, B0lap, IT,, OF
I07 East0p avenue, and Alfred y,
P0vilaitis Of las Drayer avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
APPLE BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL Is OFF

Westford, Mass, May l.-(UP)-
For the first time in its eight-year
history the Nashoba Apple Blossom
Festival viii be abandoned this year
and residents of this famed fruit
belt will spend the period showing
Yankee hospitality to service-nen
in their farm homes.
The festival committee ANNOUNCE
ed today that its entire resources
will be devoted to providing enter
tainment and relaxation for service
men in the farm homes of the pic
tlresque apple country during the
May 9-l0 blossom weekend.
Entertainment programs will in
clude an old-fashioned country
dance at which sailors, soldiers and
marines will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
APPEAL REFERRED
TO STATE REFEREE

An appeal made by Raymond M,
Leopold Of Naugatuck from an as
sessment Of damage made by VIM
j. Cox, state highway commissioner
viii be turned over TO a state referee
as the result OF a motion approved
by Judge Edward j. DAILY at a short
calendar session of superior court
this morning. The Naugatuck man
in his motion claimed that the sum
of 5000 granted him by the state
highway commissioner last July 26
for land used in the repair of a
highway on Route No. 8 in Nauga-
tuck was insufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MOTOR TRUCK co.
SEEKS REDUCTION

The Mack Motor Truck Company
OF Boston, Mass, fled an action In
common pleas court today asking
for reduction of valuation placed on
It's property at 1888 and Il44 South
Main street by the assessment board
OF the City OF Waterbury. The
plaintiff claims that the board dis
regarded the state statue for deter
mjnatiop OF value OF property when
u assessed the property last May
] at sS0,700, The taxes on the prop
erty have not been paid since then,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MUST WATCH OUT
FOR SABOTAGE

Boston, May - WPD - John
7. Madigan, New England FBI chief
asks civilians to cooperate to pre-
vent an outbreak of organized sabo-
tage similar to that which swept the
nation IN World War !.
Speaking at the 25tb anniversary
dinner of the Insurance Society OF
Massachusetts, last night, Madigan
said that at present there is 30
organized sabotage. against New
England industries.
During the present conflict" he
said, I'VE have been able To prevent
this from happening, but we don't
want TO allow ourselves to be lulled
into Q sense OF false security"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
.7,726 Drivers
Licenses Issued
Here Yesterday

day In the number5890S s 8
AIRS. Alice Bradley, supervisor Of
the local naotor vehicles bureau
office reported q new recoRd yes
terday ia the number Of licenses
Issued. During the single day, ~
T2e licenses were issued and the
total Is more than any previous
days record, Mrs. R-1lay SAID.
This year 3C,350 liccIs $ have
been issued, an Increase Of 800
over last year. Indications are
that Connecticut drivers are Of
the opinion that there win be
cars TO drive in spite Of the gas
cline and tire ratiOning programs.
MRS. Bradley anticipates about
1890 more applications for H.
censes today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
HEARING REQUESTED
ON REORGANIZATION

A hearing on the reorganization
plan Of the Woodbury. Machine
Company, Woodbury., will be held by
Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith in
the district court at Hartford May
10. The plan has been submitted for
the continuation OF the company's
business, taking over the assets and
paying the obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
SUSPECTED DRAFT
"DODGER" RELEASED

Albert ZoeffleF, SO, of 90 briggs
street who was arrested last night
In Waterbury by Constable Robert
Reiehenbaeh on charge OF having
no draft registration card was re-
leased today after . representative
OF Board lisa registered him at
police headquarters,
The v, u, !. reported that II was
not taking action IN the case In view
Of the fact that zoeffleF has now
registered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
REGISTRATION OF
STATE EMPLOYEES

Hartford. Conn.,, May - (UP)
The immediate registration and
fingerprinting Of approximately 49,
500 state employees was ordered to-
day by the state personnel board. .
The compulsory routine will be
handled by the State Police, it was
announced In notices sent to all
state departments. and was being
undertaken lin view Of the national
emergency and IN compliance with
good state administration"
Registration forms viii contain q
personal record OF every emplOye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Music Clubs Open
Convention Here

An organ recital by Miles IA
Martin with Carolyn Ives Fowler
as sOlOist viii be presented at 4:15
this afternoon at st. Johns
Episcopal church as q feature Of
the biennial convention of the
Connecticut Federation Of Music
clubs which opened at The Elton
this morning. A concert which
will be open to the public will be
presented in the ballroom Of The
Elton at o'clock tonight by Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
NATHAN TTBBALs DEAD

N0FWalk, Conn, May i.-(UP)--
Funeral services win DO held Sat-
unday faT Nathan A, Tibbals, New
Canaan, yleerpFesldent and works
manager Of the Hat Corporation OF
America, who died late yesterday
after q short illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
TREASURY BALANCE
REGISTRATION FOR
NUTRITION COURSE

TIE last call h being made for the
Red Gross Nutrition Course, which
Wlil begin on May 3 ~ the Lincoln
House. This Il the Gnai course OF
tie kea60n, and viii be leld on
ttaeb@at sud THURSDAY evenings, f0g
flye weeks. Anyone wishing - en-
Eoll nag eall tie Civilian Defense
ofRee, A-0e9e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
HUGE JOB

1.-THE Immaculate Conception" .
magnificent mosaic done after
Murillo'S painting, and now in the
National Shrine at washington,
d. c., required the work Of three
artists for four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Need Extra Workers
In War Bond Drive
Mayor ScuIy Issues an Appeal for Volunteers to Aid
General Committee Of Canvassers

Mayor Vincent A.. Scully today issued an appeal for
volunteers to aid in the War Bond Pledge campaign to be
carried on this month"; urging and women to attend
meeting Of volunteers at Wildly High school next Friday
Hundred OF will be needed to secure Waterbu
quota Of 600 pledges the mayor said The mayor gave
out the following statement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Market Moved Higher
With Trading Quiet
American Telephone Again Continued to Jump; Pre-
ferred Utilities Met Unusually Coed Demand

Philadelphia company, and West
PENN Electric scored gains Of to
3 points.
Norfolk a. Western jumped 4
points to l4s but other rails were
little changed. NY. g. Harlem COM
mon lost / point to 80 and the pre-
ferred broke II to 80 Ia, both new
lows. National Biscuit preferred
broke 5 to q new low at 140 and
Penn-Dixle Cement preferred was
down 3 IA to a new low at 81 ga.
Trading was resumed in Pacific FL
nance stock at IL So, on 5-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, May l-(UPl-There was
some buying Of domestic bright
fleece woods Of medium three
Fights and one-quarter blood comb
ing grade at So to So cents secured
basis mostly for mills manufacture
ing blankets on government con-
tracts, the q. s. Agriculture De-
partment reported today.
Demand for quarter blood terri
tory combing woods was fair at 81
to SO cents secured basis for worst
ed yarns. Fine foreign woods sold
In small weight lots Of unchanged
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

vey Harding, noted baritone.
Speakers who will address the
delegates at the afternoon ses-
siOns include E. Dent Lackey, q
member Of the state defense cOun-
Gil and Marshall Bartholomew,
director OF the Yale university
gIee club. The business sessions
will be followed by a dinner at
The Elton. Mrs. J. Winifred
Reecher is general chairman for
the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

E0F fighting iBeeBdiaFy bombs fif
and wbeH), g sheet Of plyWO0d about
three by Ave feet makes ~ effees
tive shield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
THREE DEFENDANTS
IN PENDING ACTION

Permission to sue the receiver Of
the Industrial Properties Co., Inc.
was granted at q short calendar
session of superior court this morn
ing to BENJAMIN Peaslee who stated
In his motion that he sustained 9
broken leg last December 20 In q
fall on property OF the concern, The
Wsiert0Wn Enlargement Company
and Case Clothes win be named
parties to the suit. The fall Is al
legged to have taken place on Q de-
fectiye stairway on common way
leading TO both OF the concerns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
MORE VOLUNTEERS
TO AID RATIONTNC
rs Needed on Each Shift /;
Women to Register
Next Week
OAKVlLLE
Correspondent, Irene Slough,
Telephone 1898

Oakville, May Seventeen per-
song have volunteered to assist with
the sugar rationing, but Mrs. Oscar
Locke, who Is in charge Of the ra-
tioning, reports that still more peo-
pl- are needed. The workers will
work in two shifts, and Is workers
needed for each shift. Any person
who Is willing to help may phone
MIRA Locke at Oakville 1929.
Women 10 Register
Mrs. Edward Merrill of Main street
has charge of the registering of
Women on May 4, 5, 6, z. The reg
iStering will be fr industrial work
and Is voluntary. If any woman
finds that she cannot do the work
assigned her she may decline the
offer. About $1,000 women will be
needed to work in Connecticut fac
tories, on farms, and in stores and
offices.
MES. Merrill will be assisted by:
Mrs. Clifford v. Glenning, Mrs.
Clinton Ranslow, Mrs. Raymond
Main, Mrs. Walter Greason, Mrs.
Burton Dayton, Miss Grace Love-
tree, and Mrs. J. Andrews.
Scout Meeting
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
troop of the Oakville Boy Scouts
met at Squaws Hill, under the direc-
ton of Scoutmaster Walter Thornc,
Sr. Mr.. Thorne was assisted by
6coutmaster George Gilchrist.
Plans for the overnight hike have
been postponed as everybody, in
GLIDING the scouts have been band
ed from the woods because Of their
dry conditions.
Papers viii be collected at the
old Evans store building on Satur-
day from about 1890 a. m. to 10
noon. Harry Hassel win be on duty
in the store. All paper may be let
at the store during this time. There
will also be three trucks collecting
papers. Papers must be on front
steps or side walks where II can
be seen from the street. 1t would be
appreciated If the papers were also
tied In bundles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
Teachers Assist

Joseph Thompson, registrar OF
soteFs, wishes TO extend his thanks
10 the following who have assisted
n the last four registrations.
Gupt. OF Schools. q, Swift, Melvin
FREEMAN. BeFnice Thompson, Eilene
Hull. Elsie Thompson, Lester Evans,
ruth GtOckbine, Mabel Sweeney,
FLORENCE DeLand, Mae Kelly, Lois
Hunt, Theresa SWalwell, Ellen
Flynn, Margaret Culver, Goldle Cor
den, Gladys Main, Leopa Kellty,
seYie Nilsson, Alice Briggs, Kat6'
leen Hurley, and cleFg, Irene Buss'
mey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

How to use modern machine tools
has been taught IN colleges in IN.
dla,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26

Montana with enough gasoline to en-
able our people there to do business or
to produce the war necessary crops OF
food. livestock and fiber. Both Mr.
Henderson and Mr. Eastman revealed
a desire to meet our problems In the
west in a realistic manner. AS a re-
suit Of my efforts. farmers who have
not received sufficient gasoline al
lowances with their certificates Of war
necessity may apply to the county
U. S. department Of agriculture war
board for a review of their allotments
and needs. This committee win make
recommendations to the office Of de-
tense transportation district office.
Mr.. Eastman assures me that the dis
trict manager viii follow the recon-
mendations made by these county war
boards unless such recommendations
are obviously in error.
THE commercial truck or vehicle
operator may apply Immediately to
the local war price and rationing
board where he may secure a temp
orary allotment Of additional gasoline
to care for his needs until
Feb. ! at which time he may appeal
for upward revision Of his certificates.
The non-farm operator should
apply directly to the office of defense
district office for forms
to appeal for additional gasoline al
lOWances."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
Baby NeLU Year
to Find Little
KeUin Activity
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
100 feet below the contact
II acidization makes this showing
into a commercial well, every operator
in Kelvin field will be impelled TO shut
off contact water and keep on drill
ing.
Other drilling operations follow:
AGEN OTL-GOEDDERTZ No. g.
Sc SW1 NE1 l6-35-3W
Lime contact l791-l796. Total depth
1896; show Of oil: acidized 1000 gal.
Kelvin acid; testing.
BIG WEsT-DAHLQUIsT NO. 20
NE NEl SEA 21-35-3W
Location. Footage is 1910 feet north
Of south and 800 feet west Of east
line.
COBB-HARDRoCK GOVT. es4s4s
NO. l.
SW SCI NEl I7-35-3W
Drilling 1920; set s3-inch casing at
1922.
DAKOTA-MONTANA CURRAN No.
sw swa sws 6-s6-2w
Materials
DAY-HALTER NO. -
NV SEA NE4 l7-35-2W
Drilling 1880
DeSCHON-DAvIDSON NO. p
NV NE3 NEa 28-35-3W
Ran 7-inch casing 1905.
HANNAH-PORTER-M acHALE No. l.
c NW4 2-32-2w
Drilling 8T5
LEONE LETTs-KALTsPELL-KEvN
NO -
sw swa Nwa ls-35-lw
Drilling 1880
NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NW3 NWl l1-35-3W
Rig.
Contact lsls-1s23; break at 1882
1874, show Of oil. Treated with 1000
gal Kelvin acid. No results; viii
deepen from ls47.
PREvOL q sHAY-GOVT. 2 NO. s.
NE NW1 NW4 15-35-3W
Contact, 1920, show gas: show oil
1850; Water, 2l05-2li0; Total depth
2110; plugged back to ITO; will
2ll0; plugged back to ITO: acidized
1000 gal. Kelvin acid; testing.
PREVOL & SHAY-WAIT NO. r.
NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
No results from acid 1910
RIATROCK- SCHMIDT NO 10
NV NW5 NW4 29-35-3W
Location. It is standard S3O-foot To-
cation.
TEXACO-BRUuNs NO. Is
Sc NE1 SEA 9-35-2W
Ran 7-inch casing, 1875.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-26
British-AmericGn Co.
Drilling Report
PILOT BUTTE Field

PILOT BUTTE FIELD
Fremont County, Wyoming
British American Julia Enos No. l.
NEI NEi 22-3N-1W
Location shallow test
British American Tribal I'D" No. l.
CWa SWiNW3 15-3N-lW
Drilling SOFT
Superior Annie Hoffman No. .
CEB SW4 SW3 Sec. 22-3N-1W
Total depth $500; plugged back to
6l0O Shut down.
Broderick g. Gordon Fidelity Trust
No. l.
CEs swa Sw4 Sec. 27-3N-lW
Drilling 6082
STEAMBOAT BUTTE
British American No.
NE NWa Nw4 5-3N-lW
Rigging up rotary
--s,---
Reduction by 20 percent in the
manufacture Of ice cream and frozen
desserts win save 100000 pounds Of
butter In December, or almost three
fourths Of a pound apiece for every
soldier in the U. s. army.