davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27

Francis w. Knobel to G. NJ PIotke. NEA.
Swh. N5hsEh. 20. W1sswA. sE14NEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27
Extension
To New Pool
Is Indicated

A possible two-mile extension to the
sensational new high gravity pool
opened by Glacier Production com
pany's MacGuiness No. well in section
s-35N-5w in the north end of Kelvin
field, was indicated this week by a
showing of high gravity oil and gas
in the well Of Nose Wagner on the
Pierce farm in SWA SEX 32-36-5W,
north of the MacGuiness and a short
distance from the Santa Rita-Schneider
No. / dry hole, one of the first failures
in the field.
The Wagner well found the oil in the
top of the sunburst sand at 1889 feet.
He Immediately ran and cemented the
casing, and win be drilling in today.
The MaeGuiness well came in with an
initial of 800 barrels per day, and is
still flowing around 500 barrels per
day of the highest gravity oil found
in the Cut Bank area.
One completion this week, Santa
Rita Weaver No. l, also in the north
end of the field, swabbed So barrels in
the first "a hours. 1t has been shot
with nitro glyeerine in an effort to
improve it.
Two new locations were announced.
They are:
CoBB-TRIBAL 201 NO. s.
Sc SWA NWlA 24-32-6W
Location.
SANTA RTTA-HARDY NO. s.
G sW1l NW1l 27-35-6W
Rig up. Footage is 1880 south of
north and 1880 east Of west line.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
GLACIER PRODUCTION HAWKINS
Nos
G sEA SWA 17-33-5W
Drilling 1855; Colorado shale 5s5, TO-
inch at $40.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-LoCK-
HOFF No.
G SEA NWA 33-S3-5W
Colorado, SOS; 10-inch at 617.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27

This Board reserves the right % re1eet any
and all bids.
State Board Of Land Commissioners.
date Of first publication March 20. 1e<S-2xl
Evening star., 1943-03-10

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Evening star., 1943-03-10
Seaman Is Held by FBI
On Sedition Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala, March 10,-A mer-
chant seaman, James Orville Cou-
choiS, 81 arrested at Mobile by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation on
charges Of sedition, was held under
$4,000 bond yesterday pending action
Of the Federal grand jury.
Couchois termed the charges ri
diculous" and entered a plea of not
guilty.
He was arrested by FBI agents on
Evening star., 1943-03-10

a complaint charging him with at
tempting to create INSTRUMENTATION
among members Of the Navy gun
crew aboard a merchant ship, D K
Brown, special agent in charge Of
the FBI in Alabama. said. The
grand jury will convene Monday
Maximum penalty for sedition Mr.
Brown said, is 10 years imprison-
ment and $4,000 fine.
Not everybody with a dollar to
spare can shoot a gun traight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy War bond.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Look for Your Size All Items Subject Sale!
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Evening star., 1943-03-10

could get by with less meat or no
meat at other meals, 1t was sug-
geSted
But something must be worked
out quickly. those who have investi
gated agree,
Slowed Output Reported.
Secretary Wickard in recent tes-
tlmony before a Senate Appropria-
tions Subcommittee, said reportS
indicated that production had
slowed down in some plane factories
because orkers were not getting
enough meat.
In some War-production COM
munitieS meetings have been held
by the workers and their families
with regional representatives of the
Food Distribution Administration
and complaints made that not
enough food was on the grocery
shelves, In some instances the
FDA officials have been able to
unsnarl some tangle of supply or
distribution ithout delay.
II voluntary methods fail the
FDA has an ace in reserve-the
same right that the Army has to
requisltion food held imperative for
civilians engaged in work necessary
to the war.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Give More This Year!

~Ve "of6 intS lear.
America dedicates the first Spring
month to The Greatest Mother
In The World. There's work to
be done--so much work-in so
many places. Today the Red Gross
needs the help of everyone of us
ss never before. Metropolitan
Washington is counted upon TO
raise fund of $1.5s5, 400, during
the month of March. That's a
challenge to our minds and our
hearts. Its & personal privilege
and duty to contribute. Let's each
Of us give generously in the tradi-
tional American Way, for the al
deviation Of human suffering on
all our fighting fronts and at
home as well.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Once Upon A Time. Upp,

Once Upon A Time. Upper
Connecticut Avenue, Wisconsin
Avenue, upper 14th Street, Geor-
gla Avenue, other busy streets
were far out of town. Land was
cheap. with few buyers. Imagine
4 shopkeeper opening up in
COW pasture. What changed those
avenues and streets into popu-
lated and prosperous sections of
Washington? The answer is pub
lie transportation - Street Cars
first and then Buses. When peo-
pie were provided with depend
able transportation, the way out"
avenues and streets outgrew the
farm days. The same was true
of every section of Washington:
il is true today. Street Cars and
Buses are the red corpusoles of
any community.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Special! 5I-S32.5O to $3.50
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12

An occasional Belmont fonkers felt he had Ze Contassel Classic, interesting of the Hambetonan pull 6uls meeting down the
 "We horse he not enough suckers trotting
 favore but I'll take them trottng to be left at the post that Is much for We're suckers
 
 whisps of stray behind I'm here because civic
 As bearing out the avorie the Hambetona thereupon There was strong tip out Worthy Worthy Boy from behind hat of the closing rush e at the post by 30 lengths at theaVoo ana ha behind the winner third place something third It was nice recovery ~ O1 '"e voo Song couldn't conceal his break III the first heat Only made all that lost wasagait renee the break So he went choce LOOK the lead at the ength ahead monograph without Whe me pay beauty seemed be laughing up In the final sdes-particlary Worthy Boy was poor third " ~ ' :" roo Voo Song all doubt heat when he went out n front at the start and held it all Phonogaph Worthy Boy actually finished at the finish and disqualified second because he had the ~ ~ '' management unveiled Col Matt u,r uo. of the Kentucky Derby evening" The great man a the which, however could be interpreted at Churchill " '1N"0
 Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
City SIickers Take Hayseed Trot In Stride
By DAN PARKER

YOU CAN TAKE the Hambletonan the city took its Hmbeonian Wednesday Empire City of the
 The managemen with regard for facts figures than
 
 multiply the actual attendance two and thereby 4oOoo crowd print claimed which probably 
 Any illusions which ing the trotng of running Belmont the afternoon when the saggers checked about 15 511 customers not sngl sxday sucker turn his pockets inside a 12000 (weI amed) turned fugitves the park of the noble otng fans from nearby territory drop
  plough jockeys and hay transportation difficulties The city folk problem judging by the
 the transfer Metropolitan Yonk cost Hambeonian Before the afnoons half of $1238O0 single day oing the $O0O park in Cleveland July 1920 This total machines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Lorsen Captures J-S Golf Event

By virtue of the smallest possible margin, a single stroke, Vego Lar sen. husky blonde golfer from the New Haven Country Club, had a gross 76 which just edged the 77 by Waterbury's Bill Goss, ST.; in the Connecticut Junior Senior tourna- ment yesterday at the Country Club of Waterbury. Larsen, playing in improved form broke 40 both nine with a consistent 39-37-76 to win while Goss had a 39-39-77.
 Just as he was about to tee off, Sam PierSon of the Woodway Club, Stamford; received news that his son, John Pierson, U. s. Naval lieutenant was missing in the South Pacific battle area, where he has been Navy flyer for several months.
 The fourth and final tournament for the championship will be held at BrooklaWn, September l.
 Eleven low net prizes were award ed and Clarence A. Nordstrom won first honors with 82-15-67 Other net awards were: William M. Goss, Conway, Waterbury, 87-15-72; Harold J. Savard, Brooklawn; J. E. Peterson, Race Brook, 85-12-73; {; Vego Larsen, New Haven, 76-3-73; Dr. E. R. Wolfe, Waterbury, 87-14 -73; Kenneth Williams, Shore- haven, 83-10-73 Charles Hurli- man, Mill River, 83-l0-73; David H. Bodell, New Haven, 87-7-74; and Paul Hershey, Race Brook, 84- lO-74
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Louthis, Demers Win In R. l.

Woonsocket, R. l., Aug. 12-CUP) A pair of boxing novitiates-hea- vyweight Pete Louthis of Cumber- land and featherweight Pat Demers of Brockton, Mass.-Today had each added another win to their unbrok- en string of victories that may lead to postwar fame in the ring.
 In eight round co-features at St. Ann's park last night Louthis, 193, knocked out Guy Cacciato, 180, of New York City in the sixth round while Demers, 131, gained una- nimous decision over the capable trial horse Jose Domingo Roso, 131 of Colombia, South America.
 It was the 18th straight win for Louthis and the 18th for Demers. Louthis had a little trouble in the opening rounds and was forced to come off the canvas to win.
 Prelims
 In the six round semi-final, Ernie Dundee, 152, of Brockton knocked out Jackie Collins, 154, of Boston in the second. Four rounders saw Joe Jackson, 146, of Pawtucket tech- nically knockout Joe Silva, 14O, of Woonsocket in the second; and Ben Margarita, 132, of Fall River deci- sion Emil Dumont, 126, of Woon- socket.
 Next week Al Costa of Woonsock- ct faces Buster Carroll of Lowell, Mass, in a 10-round feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Archibald Stopped

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. --UP)- Former world featherweight cham pion Joey Archibald, PaWtucket, R. l., was knocked out last night in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout with Doll Rafferty of MilWau- kee.
 The bout began slowly Archibald took the first round and the second was draw. In the third Rafferty knocked Archibald through the ropes but the Providence fighter came back swinging hard lefts and rights.
 After one minute and 39 seconds of the third round a left hook to the jaw by Rafferty put Archibald down for the count.
 Rafferty weighed in at l33, and Archibald, 120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Spokane Girl Is
 Golf Dark Horse

Evanston, H., Aug. 12-(UP)-A 19-year-old links stranger" Betty Jean Fucker of Spokane, Wash, threatened today to assume the role of championship dark horse" as the 43rd annual women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament moved into the quarter round.
 Miss Fucker, who will be a sopho- more at Stanford University this Fall, eliminated Jean Goodsill of St. Paul, Minn., up up 19 holes yes- terday. She faces Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., today. Miss Kirk moved up by trimming Claire Doran of Cleveland, and 3.
 The Pacific coast youngster came to the tournament virtually unrec- ognized, but won some attention by qualifying with 79, one stroke over par. She won her opening match from Mrs. O. H. Romadka of Roc hester, Minn., and l and then con- tinued her fine shot-making to en- erge victorious over Miss Goodsill. This tournament is Miss Rusker's first since the Women's National at Brookline, Mass, in 1941.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
 DEFEAT AND TIE
 DUSTY RIVALS

Though held to two hits in five innings by Smoky Joe Dennis, Chase was able to get away with a three run tie game against Scovill- vile last night thereby causing slight mixup in the settling of the 1943 twilight baseball championship which is almost, but not quite the sole possession of the S-W outfit handled by Patrick Shea.
 Dennis did not look like a win ming pitcher as Chase scored three times in the first two innings, but "blew" the 80 edge as the Scovill of Waterville club got two of the runs back and another in the next inning to square the count and eventually end the game that way. The Shea squad did not hit too hard or timely either, for it got but four hits off Ned Farley, two of them by O'Behnier, while Paul Doran one hit a nice two-baser Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Sundra, Former Yankee, Hogties Chan1ps
V0LO SONG WONI
 HAMBLETON|AN' LIKE REAL CHAMP
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug. 12-(UP)-Volo Songs victory in the 18th Hamble- tonian classic convinced owner Bill Strang of Brooklyn today that the sleek bay colt is the greatest trot- ter ever foaled."
 Strang, $23,263.92 richer because Of Volo Songs triumph yesterday at Empire track, is sure his three-year- old will complete his 1943 campaign unbeaten, and that he will shatter many records before retirement.
 Experts along the sulky circuit lend an ear to Strangs predictions. They recall that he made no such statements last year when his horse, the Ambassador, won the 17th Hambletonian at Goshen, N. Y. That was before wartime neces- sities shifted the race to Empire.
 Lost First Heat
 Unquestionably Volo Song is the hit tune of the harness world to- day, after treating 12,407 fans to a surprising display of gameness, speed and stamina-after changing threatened defeat to victory. Volo, drumming around the Empire oval with 70-year-old Ben White at the reins, finished third in the opening mile heat, but won the other two heats.
 Volo, one of II starting three year -oldS, "broke" as Steve Phillips sent the field away from the wrie for the first heat. Before White could pull Volo into legal trotting strade, the rest of the field left him behind. Strang said Volo's closest rival was 300 feet up the track be- fore his horse could get under way
 Volo then turned in one of the fastest miles in trotting history to finish third, behind Mrs. James B Johnson's Worthy Boy, the winner and Aaron F. Williams Darnley second. Worthy Boy was clocked at 2:02k, a modern trotting track record for Empire and just one sec- ond off the Hambletonian record.
 Strang said Volo Song, fighting to make up lost ground, was private ly timed at 1:59% for his first mile an amazing clocking for a three year-old.
 Four for Ben
 Volo came back and won the sec- ond in 2:02h, equalling Worthy Boys first-heat figure. He got away third and took the lead at the half mile post. Volo made 1t a wire-to wire victory in the third heat, talk ing the lead at the start and hold ing it as he carried White to his fourth Hambletonian victory Nc other driver ever won more than two.
 As Volo Song registered his eighth consecutive triumph, second money-$8, ,459.61-went to Worthy Boy for his first, third and second finishes. Other awards from the $42, ,29803 Hambletonian purse were given as followks: Third, Phono- graph, 5,o75.76; fourth, Darnley 2,537.88; fifth, Gordon Gray, 1,691.9 .92 sixth, Hester Hanover, 1,26894.
 New records for harness mutue betting were established by the 132,253 wagered on the Hamble- tonian heats and by the $353, A; total for the days four races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
HACC WINDS UP
 AMERICAN TOUR
 WITH SLOW MILE
BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent


 New York, Aug. 12-(UP)-Gum- der Hagg, Sweden's miracle man of the cinderpath, prepared today to head for home after winding up a tour of America. with his eighth straight victory in a mile race that was both thrilling and disappointing.
 The thrill came when Hagg fought an elbow battle with husky Gil Dobbs, flying parson from Boston and then ran the theologian into the hard gray track for a one-stride win at Triborough Stadium last night.
 The disappointment was Haggs $ winning time of 4:06.9-far over the 4:02.6 world record set by Arne An derson of Sweden which Hagg had promised to try to break. It also was under the 4:O5.3 American mark he established at Boston.
 A crowd of 5000 cheering fans paid tribute to Hagg as he steamed over slow track to defeat the best America could offer.
 Big Bill Hulse took the lead at the start, and, with Hagg in lock- step, marched the first quarter in a speedy 59.8 seconds that brought the crowd roaring to its feet. They held this order going into the back stretch on the second lap but the pace fell off badly and the crowo moaned at the 2:03.5 half-time count which meant 63.7 second guar ter.
 Hagg took the lead as they wen into the third lap and Hulse tough off challenge by Dodds to remain second. But Hagg's pace-settine was a little better than Hulse's hao been on the second and they turned the third lap in 63 seconds for a 3:06.5 clocking at the three-quartel mark.
 Hulse was in lockstep with Hagg as they moved into the final lap and then Dodds made his bid on the backstretch. They drew even hammering into the final turn and it was then they crowded togethe". Fro moment it looked like an- other international track incident such as the time at Princeton when Blaine Rideout ran Sid Wooderson over th< rail.
 But Hagg elbowed back, held his balance and then took a stride lead at the head of the stretch. He finished with that margin as Dobbs was calleht in 4.07.2 and HulSe fin- iShed in 4:082.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Grobeck, Decker RivoIs Sunday

With the big clash between the Washington Hills and Aviglianese drawing near, the speculation is that the City Amateur league race will not be finished Sunday but instead will carry over until the final day when the Hills meet Johnny Towards Sacred Hearts. The betting on the Hills-Avigs game is heavier than on any league event in recent years and sudden shift ing in the odds is making the Ital- ian team a to favorite.
 The Hills will hold their final workout tonight at which time Man ager Pat Quilter is expected to do some overhauling and salvage some offensive strength from the reserves which flood the Hill bench every Sunday. One of the changes may find Bob Banziger starting in left in place of Stewart, Armand Mag zarella in center and Razor Doran in right. The big question mark in the league leaders infield is at first base where Sunday may find Bill Mccormack replacing Herb French to bring more potent hitting power into play.
 Aviglianese stock went soaring shortly after noon today with re- ceipt of a telegram by Manager Tony Romaniello of the north end team from his ace pitcher, Ted Gra- beck to the effect that the sailor boy hurler would positively be on hand to face the Hills Sunday With Bernardini, the Avigs new ac- quisition from New Haven, behind the bat, the Romaniellomen will be on even keel if not have slight edge on the Hill battery duo of Decker and Doyle
 In the meantime, word comes from Manager Milt Weissman of the Naugatuck Highlanders to the effect that he will have Lefty" Yer derame ready for duty against the Hills week from Sunday after Gra- beck pins the Quiltermen's ears back" this week end.
 And thus the City Amateur league campaign of 1943, one of the hottest on record Waxes even warmer with the fans getting ready to turn out enmasse for what should be one of the greatest pitchers duels of the season between the Avigs Ted Gra- beck and the Hills Dizzy Decker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Brown Gridders Open With Holy Cross Oct. 2

Providence, R. l., Aug. 12.-(UP) Brown University will play an eight-game football schedule begin ming in October with Holy Cross, Yale, Princeton and the Army listed, it was announced today. The schedule:
 Oct. 2, Holy Cross at Worcester; g, Tufts at Providence; 16, open; 23, Rhodz Island State at Provi- dence; 30 Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 6, Yale at New Haven, Conn. i; 13, U. s. Coast Guard Academy at Providence; 20, U. s. Military Aca- demy at West Point, and 25, Col gate at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
St. Lucy SoftboII
Bisons Defeat Aces 10 in Overtime
 Game

Game
 Captain Mike Martone, who is re- covering from an operation at St. Mary's, can be justly proud of his team from Easton avenue. The Blsons won top honors in the league by nosing out the leading Aces in the last half of the second overtime inning of what was the toughest bat tie yet fought on the Grant street diamond.
 The game was lacking in excite ment because of the perfect ease with which one batter after another was retired as he came to plate.
 Win Caterino allowed the Aces only two hits, one of them to Junior Palladino, the other to Raymond Rinaldi.
 The Aces pitcher did almost as well He gave the Bisons only three hits. Yorke, Caterino and Gugliotti hit safely for the Bisons.
 The winning run was a lucky one TOT the winners Mario Rinaldi reached first on an error then Yorke got his hit advancing Rinaldi to second from whence he scored when Caterino's drive into right field proved to be a demonstration of per- Iect helding for the most part. The Bisons made no errors at all and the Aces failed only three times.
 Sfanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
Dusty SoftboII

Just which or the Industrial League softball teams will take part in the six team playoffs to get under way, next week, will be de- cided, but not bzefore ne Tues day
 Tonight, French Manufacturing and Chase: Waterbury Manufactur- ing and American Brass have play offs of postponed games scheduled at the Municipal Stadium and Wa terville with Pichette and Rainville to umpire.
 Friday night, Waterbury Tool and Metal Hose are carded with all other put off games to be played off before dark Tuesday.