davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
1000 Cadets
Begin Drills
|At Central
Eight High Schools
Join in Parade
Before Big Crowd

More than 1000 high school cadets
paraded their military efficiency be-
fore an overflow crowd Of school,
mates today as cadet battalion and
band drills began at noon, at Gen.
trail High School Stadium.
Hundreds of students brought
notes from their parents to au-
thorize their attendance at the drills.
When regimental drills opened last
Thursday no official provision for
student attendance was made. Prin-
cipals noticed the number of stu
dents who came anyway and this
time provided leeway for excuse
from parents.
There were IA battalions drilling
on the field today, one each from
Roosevelt and Anacostia High School
and two each from Central, Nc
klnley. Western, Eastern, Coolidge
and woodrow Wilson High Schools.
Mckinley High School was out to
repeat its f1rst-place record of last
Thursday, its only major victory in
several years.
Centrars two battalions began the
drill, Is minutes to each battalion.
The Central Band played for the
marching of both groups. First. Sec
and third place winners will be
announced among the eight bands
at the same time that the battalion
winners are announced late this
afternoon.
No medals actually will be awarded
to the winners, according to It. Col.
Wallace M. Craigie, commandant of
the Cadet Corps and professor of
military training
"Priorities have held up delivery
of the medals" he said. 1--WE will
have to present them at the schools
later"
Judges Are Listed.
The bands were judged on the
condition of instruments. balance
of the arrangement of the various
pieces in the band and on march,
ing and "countermarching." Judges
were Warrant Officer Louis S. Yas-
sci, retired band leader of the Sd
Cavalry Band; Master Sergt. Clar-
ence E. Hurrel, Army Band, and
Master Sergt. John Lowry, Air
Forces Band.
The judges of the battalion drill
ing were the three who officiated at
the regimental contest last week.
All detailed to the job from the
regular infantry of the Army, they
were Maj. w. H. Dorm, Capt. Levin
Coleman and 1t. David Waxman.
| The recorders" of the Judges
decision sat at small table in the
Central dugout, closed for the day
to all but officials of the contest.
The judges reported their scores by
letter, "a" and so forth, so that
even the recorders would not guess
which group held the highest score.
1t. Carl Tremetre represented the
cadet instructors on this job, as
sisted by Tech. Sergt. Thomas H.
Mcdonald, instructor at st. John s
College.
The single cadet who gets the
most attention at the drills is
always the officer selected to call
the names of the winners through q
huge cheer-leader megaphone.
Today he was the H-year old
commander of the entire high school
brigade, Cadet Col. Edward Mark
ham of Anacostia.
Police blocked off Florida avenue
between Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets so that the competing bat
talions could wait their for their
turn to drill.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Rankin Suggests
Korean as Name
OfCherry Trees.

Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, suggested in the
House today that the cherry trees in
Potomac Park, which are now about
to bloom, be renamed Korean cherry
trees.
The trees, gift of Japan, Mr..
Rankin said, were stolen from
Korea by the Nips and should hence
forth be identified by their true
name-Korean cherry trees"
The National Capital Parks Once
recently announced that the trees
now are oficially designated as ORR
entail towering cherry trees.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
U. 5. Embassy Doctors
Son, With Raj, Killed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.-Flying OFF,
Ger Warren Whitewright Duncan
Pearl, 22-year-old son of Col. and
Mrs. F. Warren Pearl Of the United
States Embassy in London, has been
killed while flying with the Raj.
Flying Officer Pearl was born in
England. Col. and Mrs. Pearl are
from Haverhill, Mass.
Col. Pearl was appointed to the
health service in 1923 and assigned
to the American Embassy in Lon
don, where he has been physician
to the Embassy staff ever since.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
John I. Blincoe 10 Run
For Reelection in Fairfax

John T. Blinco, member of the
Fairfax County Board Of Super
visors from the Lee district, said
today that he planned to file within
the next few days" as a candidate
In the August 3 Democratic primary
for reelection to the board.
Mr.. Blinco lives at Burke where he
operates . farm. He is now serving
his third term on the board. He
was hrst appointed to- ONCE to sue
ceed Cyle Davis, who Sresigned, and
since has been twice elected to ONCE.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
lsNRationimq
sssgRemmidety6a
Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A, B and c good for rationed
canned goods through wednesday,

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A, B and c good for rationed
canned goods through Wednesday.
Those marked D, E and F good
through April 30.
Red coupons, Book @Those marked
A valid today and remain good
through April 80. They can be
exchanged for meats. butter, mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book Is
good for pounds through May 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. 26 In Book Is
good for pound through April IS.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
9 gallons through April 6. No. S
coupons are valid for 10 gallons
through September 30.
Gasoline-No. GA" coupons are
good for gallons each through
July 22.
"B" and &c" coupons, good for 8
gallons each, expire on dates In
dicated In individual books.
Tires-"A" book drivers must have
their initial inspections by mid
night Wednesday.
Shoes Stamp II in Book Is good
for one pair Of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rationing information
tDiH be Joand ION Page Az Of Tho
Sunday Star each iDeek.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
0pA Puts Ceiling Price
On Copper Su|phate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Nationwide price ceiling on
copper sulphate, widely used as a
chemical ingredient of agriculture
insecticides and fungicides, was es-
tablished today by the ONCE Of
Price Administration, which esti-
mated the new price basis would
save users $z50,00O a year.
The new price ceilings are calcu-
lated on a base price of SIS hun
dredweight. OPA said recent prices
in the East had been $5.15 and in the
West as high as $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
Rotoriuns to Heor Diplomat

The irst secretary Of the C1echo-
Slovaktan Legation, Dr.. Vladimir
Palic, viii address the Alexandria
Rotary Club at its luncheon at 1880
pm. tomorrow. n. II. Burchell,
president Of the club, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

JEFFERSON'S Oldest
living descendant of Thomas
Jefferson is Brig. Gen. Jefferson
Randolph Kean (above), who
will attend the dedication
ceremonies of the Jefferson
Memorial April 13. He is look
ing at a silver cup once used
by Jefferson. In upper circle
is Capt. Edwin Roger Kirk,
Western High School gradu-
ate,. who is with the United
States Army Engineers in the
South Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-03-29

Detailed yationing information
tDiu be found .on Page Az OF The
Sunday Star each tpeek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

With a staff Of 500 teachers. A
summer day schools opened Mon.
day for eight weeks. Day classes
are from s a. m. 10 1870 p. m.
There are four evening schools
for adults at Z p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

Frank & Seder, Ernst Kern Co. Seirt
and Wards. NcumannS Quality food.
Cunningham, Kinsel, Sln'',, and WaIgreer
SHORES. Frank W. Kerr. D,ur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

ANN ARBOR. June %. - The
University Of Michigan swung
into fun schedule today with uni
formed menuSiug more than half
OF ms once civilian facilities.
More than 1000 army max
and marine corps fpcH are in
training. while some 300 civil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
Summer Class Rolls
Equal 10 Last Year S

Summer day school classes no.
ing conducted by Detroit public
schools are as heavily attended
this year as they were in 1912.
Frederick s. DeGalan, superNiS-
ing director of adult education
and summer schools, reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
Classes Open NJ u. of vi.

ians are attending a 16-week sum-
mer term and an eight-week sum-
mer session.
Meanwhile, the university fin
-isheA preparation for housing
freshmen in 10 fraternity houses
which II took over after navy and
army units leased all available
dOrmitOry space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
You Can Speed
In Army Trucks

Civilian, who drive. army cars
and trucks are not permitted 10
exceed the 35-milc-an-hour limit
merely because they are using
government property Brig. Gen.
II. s. Aurand. head Of the sixth
service command, ruled today.
Civilians whn speed iH army
equipment should he prose
cuted." the general wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
A Million Dollars
TO Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over n mil.
lion dollars annually is spent for
various remedies for relieving piles.
Yet any druggist will tell you that
soothing. cooling, astringent Peter
sons Ointment will allay pile tor.
ture in few minutes. CSC box
GOc In tube with applicator Peterson s
Ointment brings prompt, ioyfui relief
fem itching Money hack n not de
liEhtcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

Ever see dining car kitohcn2 Kitchen and pantry
combined measure only 20 feet by feet, s inches
But do you know how many persons these kitchens
are serving, to meet the demands of the heaviest
passenger travel in history?
This will give you idea in 1912, on its
trains, the Pennsylvania Railroad served food TO
14,23Z9So persons - including 5,599,95S persons
served coach lunch. This compares with 5,5792l4
in 1889, normal year Nearly 100000 more!
In fact, single dining Car kitchen such as YOU see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
Bur your friendly cooperation is helping D
Kitchens meet Heaviest Demand in Trove

above has on many occasions prepared servings
for more than 500 people day.
Neither you nor we would put steel into dining
cars these days = steel must go for more vital
things so we must do the best we can with what
we have.
And right here, your own friendly cooperation is
extremely helpful. BY vacating the table promptly
after finishing your meal, you enable us to serve
fellow passenger more quickly. That we appreciate,
just all appreciate each others efforts these days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
AnvFRTrsFMFNT
ADVERTIsFMENT
Brown Waste Paper
Made Into War Weapons

Bomb bands. blasting kegs,
overseas containers and other
weapons Of war are being made
-frnm old brown paper boxes bags,
used brown containers and heavy
wrapping paper The WIPE urges
YOU 20 save Az brown waste paper
i'm order 10 help fili increased war
demands. Fiatten out boxes.
stack paper INTO bundles. To sell
- a dealer or 10 give your accu-
mutation 10 charitable or other
organizations. call A collector AZ
X tndoIph 1882
Approved Ey Var Production
Enlrd Paid For Bv Industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
What S On the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
4;sO p. NJ.

4;SO p. NJ.
WJR-News.
WWy-LorenZo Jones-D.
WCAR-Dance time
WXYZ-Jas Macdonald.
WJLB -lntermezLo NJ
Wt.XI-Dancing ThythmB.
WJBK-MelOdy matinee.
4:45 y. NJ.
WJR-Rhythm Matinee.
WWJ-Widdor Brown ID.
CKLW-Turf Club.
WHYZ-Men OF Swing NJ
500 r. NJ.
WWJ-When girl mATries
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-Ness.
WXYZ-Aagic in Music.
WJLB-News and music.
WEXL-Newscast; rhythm
WJBk-News Ace.
b:f6 Y. NJ.
WJR-Mother and Dad VI
WWJ PoTtla Faces Idfr-D
CKLW--Ann Arbor frOlic.
WCAR--Serenaders.
WXYZ-R hythem review.
WJLB-Ftght for Freedom
WJBk-MeiSdy Matinee.
$50 r. NJ.
WJR-Between the lines.
WWJ--Just Plain Bill ID.
CKLW-Hiway Patrol
WCAR-Velyet tone poems
WxYZ-DAy in Review y.
WJbB-Yofk f3ro'hrrs N
WExL,-Design for dance.
WJBK-Newt; Melody.
b:t5 +. NJ.
WJR-The Home Fires.
WWJ--Eront Page Farrell
CKLW-Eu perman-D d.
WxYZ-Archle Andrews y
WJLB-Gems Of melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30
II. KIeinbrink Killed

OTSEGO. June % 1t tiCl
Frank Kleinbrlnk. previously re-
ported missing, has been killed in
action, the navy today notified his
father. Gerrit Kleinbrink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-30

BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Cdrser-N Northern
Ordnance Tests
Ruted CTS Completion

Continued from Page -
CARTER-N. O.-pETCARN NO.
NWM Sen 27-2BN-6W Pondera Co.
Coring 1924: show Of oil 4S40-4S76;
running pipe for test, 4644.
CARTER-N. ESTATE CT
SWA SWM 6-3TN-4W Toola Co.
9pudde0 s-21-43; plugged back: total
depth 27S9: drill stem best 1886: Madf
son cored, 2S20-2s50, dry, plugged back
TO 2645; 1896 feet OF finch ceznented
with so sacks: shot 20 OTIS; testing, 2845.
CARTER~N. O.-MORRHs no.
Gage dome, MugselsheM Co.
SWM SWL 15-0N-26E
Total depth 1895 Plugged back to 8100.
Acidised 1900 gal.; swabbaG ee Dol. ia
II hours, acidIxed 5000 gal; awaEsbed
81 bbls. In 20 hours. (COMpTE'TTON).
Pumping as bbls. daily from Amsden,
5965-6100.
CARTER N. O.-HTHIEg0N NO.
Ingomar dome, Rosebud Co.
NEL sen z2-DN~3HE
Total depth, 1914. COMPLETION.
Acidized 5000 gal, making 5000 600
#. gas from Ansden; 381O-4O3O. 1000
lbs. pressure, shut In
CARTER-N. O.-HARDzNG SCHOOL NO. 4
Camp Crook, South Dakota
SWE SWM LIME
Drilling, 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

LzTTLN BUFFALO nA&KN~-Raxsk Cammsy
Go0dsteanA10v no.
NE NEM NWM 13-z7N-a00W
Drilling 1918.
Coodsselnaeafe NO. l
NE HEA SEA- 2-47rs-100W
Waiting on tools. 26S-
ssaaaoalma- Uass No.
sW sWA NEA s4-zsN-ao0W
LOST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Counay
Ssncaaix% Wyoming @AN Ne. 1e&
NV SEA SEA s-26Neow
Drilling, 1885,
ssnclalr wyomaza4ssHsaasr Unlt C
NE NWA sWA 34-2aN-sSW
Carbon County,. Drilling. 40.
sharpEes Corp-Good No.
NV NV SEA 326N90W
MAHONEY FHELD--Carbon County
ssnclair- w yomlng Unit C No.
Ne NWh sWA 34-26N-8sW
Drilling, 2z01.
MAVERICK SPRINGS Fremont County
CoatiaentaiC Ne. 30
Sc Nwk SEN 16SN2w
Drilling, 2782.
MUsH CREEK-wesson CoHnty
c NwK say az-44Neaw
Drilling $500.
NORTH ALKALd DOME-Big Horn Co.
Yale Oh Corp. Mary Carter No.
NV SEA NEA 33-55N-a5W
Madison lime test Drilling 1918.
Usage FHELD-Wesson CoanEy
Gerald Book No. 3
CIVIL SEN sWM 32-47N-63W
Drilling 600.
Updike BrDs. No.
G SEA NEA S6-4eN-84w
Drilling 1864.
OREGON BAsEN-Park Coanty
Husky-Niesscn No.
c NEA NWM 31-61N-100 w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Husky Ref-Klandt No.
NE SEA NEA 7-51N-100W
Deepened from 1901 to 45S5.
Nc wv SEE ee-51N-lOOw
Waiting on rotary, 231.
Ohi0-Cactus No.
NE SWM NEA 6-51N-100W
Awaiting rotary. ESQ.
0hio-Cactus No.
HEh NwA NEA 6-51N-1O0w
Ohio-Cactus A Me-
Sc sen SEX e-51N-1O0W
Testing AGO.
Ohi0-CacGms A No.
NE SWk sen 6-51N-100W
Drilling with spudder, 102 (FIRST RE
Ohio-Iady No. 10
NV SWM NEA 31-61Ng-1O0w
T. D. 4446. Preparing to test production.
Ohio-Sonnses AcGf. 4 NO.
NE NWA SEA e-6iN-1O0w
COMPLETION In Embar for 800 bbl.
per day; top Embar, 1868; Tensleep,
1888; total depth, 3794.
Ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE SWA SEX 32-52-I00W
COMPLETION in Embar for 400 bbl
per day; top of Embar, 3196; TensIeep
1878; total depth, $500.
Chichester Pet. Nc. 10
NEA SWM SWN 32-52N-1O0W
Drilling, 1856 with spudder.
Ohlo-IaavendeF No. III
NV NWH SEA S0-51N.10OW
Drilling 37o5.
Ohi0-La&y No.
NV NWA NEk 31-51-iO0W
Drilling. 4149.
Ohio 0fs-WfEsom A No.
NV SWM NWA 4-5OIOOW
Testing, 3911
Yale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. "a
NE SWM NEM 28-62N.100W
Surface casing $50; waiting on rotary
]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

POISON spxDgn--Natroma Ccmmty
Chicago on NO.
NV swA sWA 1SssNsSW
Drilling 100.
0sH0T0 D0ME--Croak Coumsy
Oscar Burns No. l
NV NWA NEA 17-Sa-s7W
Drilling 665
SALT CREEK---Eafrona Ceamty
sKCMENT DxsT,--Nasroaa Comnty
Laleota on o. Gas no.
G NWM A-3Gfs-81W
Drilling 1880.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE--Erenaoms CommEy
Brasash- Amarse&m-T Tribal VI No.
NE GWK NWM 5-SN-1W.
Spudded G-SA3; r. D., &2aG
Brifssh-A Tribal Q No.
TIE. NEA SEA s1-zN-1w
Drilling 1885.
sULrHUR cREEK--uamsa Cownsy
Wyoming Utah Assoc. Ne.
SEE SEA swA 14-1sN-11sw
Installing pump 6s6.
Oregon Oh Co. No.
SW swA swA 1s-13N-11ew
Drilling 73e.
SPRING CREEK FTELD-FreemOne Co.
Han&se-Ssovt- No
sw NwA NwA 7-2sNs2w
Rig.
wAGoNHoUND sTRUCTURE-Hos
Springs Connfy
Broderfck d Gordon-C hwsskemsem No. 1
CNL NEH SEN 6-44N.eSw
Rig up.
wERTz FEELD-sweetwafsr Coanty
slneaaar-wyom wsrsm sEs No. 81
NE NEM 8EA 12-26N-o0w
Drilling, 6152.
WY0MxNG ANTTCLKNE--LAmcoim Comnky
K. P. M. Ine.-SEata No.
NE Cor. Lot l. Sec. 36-7SN-115 w
Shut down 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06
Test of Tensleep Near in Cebo
Discovery Well; Drilling at 5O72

CASPER-Drng hard white sand at 5072 after setting pipe
505 Continental Oil company apparently nearing test OF
Tenseep sand The well is being watched with extreme In
found production estimated at from 5000 to 5000
the Ebar in which sauraon found starting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

GSllIIldlGQ dt HUH OOOO W OOOO
Oh saturation was found starting
per day; top of Tensleep, 42se; total
depth, 4516.
OhsoEak orc No. IS
SEX SEA 3S-es-2SE-t Monty
Drilling, 3932.
NE swA sWK s5es2sE CMont)
Drilling, 2971.
OhIo-kzack No. s
NE sen SWA 30-5sN0SW
Awaiting rotary, 270.
l NEz sw% swR sOSsN,esw
Drilling with spudders 140.
Ohio OiE-Maek Z orc Nc.
NE SEX NWk 31-5sN0BW
Waiting on rotary, 241.
Ohio-woods . orc No. AZ
NE SwA NEA 3o-6sN0eW
Waiting on rotary, 800.
Ohio-woods 3 orc No. IS
NE NEA SwA s05sN-e8W
Waiting on rotary, 21o.
stanoIsnd Garth No.
NE MEX NEA 26-5sN-1O0W
Drilling 200O
stanoIlnd.EEk s No. 10
NE SWA NWM 30-58N-99W
Drilling 1888.
stanoIInd-EIk No. 20
NE SEX NwA So-5sN-ssW
Washing 9uNos
stanolind-EIk No. 92
NE NWA NWk 30-5sN-9eW
Shut down, 100.
stanollnd-EIk No. FL
NE NEA NwA SO-6sNesW
stanollnd-EIk No. IS
NE SEX SWH 1e-58N-99W
Location graded
stanolind-EIk No. FL
NE NEA SWA. 19-5eN-eeW
Location graded
StanoInd-E1k No. II
SW sWA NV WA 1e-SsN-esW
Mule Creek-watsom No. G
NE SEA SEA 36-5aN-100W
Surface pipe, a62; rigging up rotary.
FOSSIL FTELD-LincoIn County
HarrisGovt. No.
Sc NWM NWk 23-21N-11TW
Drilling 4124.
FRANNrn FIRLD-Park Counfy
Continental Northern No. - re
Sc NWA SEA 23-5SN9sW
I'd 3164 Running in. casing.
standolsnd-Rosenburg No. fs-XM
Sc NWA NWM 25-5SN-05W
Drilling 2870.
GARLAND FIELDING Horn County
General Petroleum-HowelI No.
NE NWA NWA, lot 6s-S6N-S7W
Drilling, 1904.
GEBO DOME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. i
SW NwM SEA 23-44N-95W
Oh in Embar, 4737-4S64; casing, 5057.
Drilling, 5O72.
GOLDEN EAGLE FIELD-HOt Springs
CoHnty
Minnelusa-Keriyn Unit 4 No.
C SwA SWH 12-46N-87W
Rig.
HAT CREEK--Niobrara County
H. d. Moore Berggren No. 1
NV SEA NWA 23-35N63W
Shut down 1854.
HORGE CREEK-Tsaraxnse County
General Peeroleuna~6s0wt. TSG
SW SEA SEA 31-17N-SSW
Drilling, $3.50.
IRON MOUETAIN--Laramie County
Manewai q Bradley No.
sw sWk SEA s4-1sN-T0W
Drinin@s 2z0.
JEWELL sPRINCs--Platse County
GIentop Exploration No.
SIC SEA SEN 1s-30N-67w
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK--Nsobrara County
Ohio OH Converse No. 9
| NV sen SwA S2-3eN-e5w
Total depth 5602; plugged back to 542O;
testing fourth Leo
Superior Ofl-Ong No.
C SEN sWA 31-SaN-85W
Drilling 10,43s
LITTLE GRASS CREEK--Hot Springs
County
GoOdsteln ct aEMt. ST. Power No.
G SWM SWA 11-z6N-e9W
Rigging up rotary.
IN Veaws Wwvv% IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-06

CASPER.-Drilling in hard VIII
al 5057. Continental Oil company
the Tensleep sand. The well is
terest since it found production
barrels daily in the Embar, in VIII
at 1880 feet.
Other Wyoming operations were
reported during the week as fol-
lows.
ALKAxI ANTICIINE-Big Horn County
c sEA NEA ss-65Ns5w
Drilling. $50.
BAXTER BAsIN-sweetwater County
Mommsaln Fuel-Unis No.
NE swh NEA 21-1sN-i04W
Drilling, 7o6e.
Nountzin Peel Heszler No.
NWA NWk s-IsN-103W.
Drilling. 1855. (FIRST REPORT.
BADGER BAsIN-Park County
Resoluta DIN. P. No.
c NEA NWA 1T-57N-1o1W
Drilling. 500
BEAVER DOME-wess0n County
Brorhy No. /
NV NEA NwA 1s-44N-szw
Abandoned S547.
BExIR sPRINGe-Carbon County
Sinclair~Wyomi Unit No. ]
NV NEM Sen 82-2zN-Ssw
Total depth 4466
BIG manufacturers County
ContineatalCrary No. 81
Sc NWA NWA e-33N-76W
T. D, S06s cleaning.
BYRON FTELD-Blg Horn County
Ohlo-w. G. Stevens No.
Lot 80. sec. z6-56N-87W
Drilling 500.
ohio-Dasid Williams Ne.
sen SWA Se-6697
Drilling, 454o.
ohio-Geo.-wirsh No. 1
MEN sWA 39-56-e7 w
COMPLETION In Tensleep for $50 Dbl.
per day top Of Tensleep, 534S; total
depth. 1910
ohio-Wirth No.
&C swA NEN 25l5s97w
COMPLETION IN EmbarT ensleep, $50
kmbsr, 5224; Tensleep, 1922; total depth,
$500
CANYON CREEK-Sweefwater County
Westxtzfez Pet. Corp.-Horne No. E.
G NW& 11-12N-101W
Location.
COLE CREEK FTELD-Natrona County
General Pes.-Patented No.
NV NWk NwM 22-S5N-77W
Total depth 468o. No test.
Generzl Petroleam-Govt. No. 81
Sc sen SEA 21-S5N-77W
Casing. sooS.
General PetroIeum-Govt. No. rs
COMPLETED. Total depth, 45s7.
so hbls. oil per day.
General Pesroleum-ssate o-sOS No, IS
NV NW% NWM 16-35E-7TW
Total depth 4640; 5M Inch casing ce-
nnented az $500; erecting prod. derrick
COOPER CoyE-Carbon County
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Atkinson No.
81 NkA sWA 20-1sN-77W.
ELK BASIN FTELD-Park County
ConfiRental-Eak q Nc. ao9
CNL NEM 24-SsN-1Oow
7ss bbls. oil first IL hours. Shut In.
ContinentalEIk No. II
Sw a swA tE sWA I nEs6s@S
Mcklnnle-suLllvan No.
ne sen SWA s1-5sN-9sw
Drilling. 1902.
Observation-Disclosures d No.
NE NEH NEH 25-5sN-1o0w
Drilling. 1859.
Observation-Disclosures No.
sWk SwA 2e-5sN-e9w
Drilling. $3.50.
Minneiusa.Johnson No.
NE NEH SEA 6-57N-e9W
Rigging up rotary, AT.
ohi0-Elk orc No. %
NE NWA sen 24-5s-f0Ow
COMPLETED in Tensleep for 5000 Dbl.
per day; top Of Tensleep. 4274; total
depth. 4474.
oht0-Elk . No. f2
NE NwN SWN S5-es-2s
Waiting on rotary tools 210
oAso-EIk No. 81
Sec. 24-SSN-1o0W
Fishing 461s.
0hio-Efk Nc. II (AE0mG.1
NE NEM NEM S5-0S-23E
COMPLETED in Tensleep for 5000 Dbl
aHulnsmmninuuunMnIlmmliIaEsiI
R
r,& A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Doctor Shortage
Eased in State

LANSING Man D. tlPI Dc
spite a cal for 1000 more doc
tors needed in tho arma forces IN
;;'ii1i, :Nfiyr'7r;yrtr
cape drastic drain OF medical man
power. Officials OF Tho state mcdI-
cal society revealed today
Michigan last YEAR oNcr>upphcd
itS quota OF medical men for tho
armed services los l52 per cent
approximately III per cent OF tins
wears quota have already gone
into service
Or James + Pauiin president
elect Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION. says the army and navy
expect 20 have $4,000 physicians
when the 1913 quota y filled. leav-
ing 10000 TO care for the medical
needs of the civilian populations.
Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.