davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Tripicrne VIII Be
Mode Avoil0ble 10
Industry in Future

Commercial production of triptane is
now possible, according to Universal
Oil Products Co. press release. Triptane
is the most powerful hydroearbon
known for use in internal combustion
engines Its anti-nock properties are of
such magnitude that no commercial
engine has been built which is capable
Of utilizing the full power value of
pure triptane. When used as a COM
ponent Of aviation gasoline it greatly
enhances performance Of present-day
aircraft engines and makes possible de-
sign of future engines of even greater
power and efficiency. A new catalatic
process was developed so that it can
be produced now for about 81 per gal
Ion. The process has been operated to
date for 300 hours in pilot plant with
no indication of decline of catalyst ac-
tivity. 1t uses condensable gases pro-
dueed in petroleum refineries as by
products of eatalytic and non-catalytic
cracking or reforming Of petroleum oils.
Catalysts are readily available in large
quantities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

The United States Geological Survey
is taking immediate steps to assist and
encourage the search for new oil re-
serves in Montana by the assignment
to this state Of G. e. Erdmann, fore
most Of the bureaus authorities on
Montana geology. Erdmann arrived
during the past week and is now in
Shelby with an immediate objective Of
three projects.
First Of these projects viii be the
revision Of the Dobbin- Erdmann Plains
of Montana map, revised in 1885, show
ing drilling development and new data
acquired by the U.e.G.S. in the state
during the past eight years Thereafter
the West Kevin-C Bank contour map
viii be revised and brought up to date.
The first field project will be a study
of the newly developed high gravity
pool above the rimroek west of Kelvin
where High Gravity Oil Co., headed by.
Charles Wrighter of Kelvin, developed
commercial production some distance
west of the Rimrock pool. It win be
mapped in detail, using surface and sub
surface data.
There after, Erdmann viii make a
study of the disturbed belt along the
east face of the Rocky Mountains in the
light of developments of the past 20
years. There has been no U.s.G.s re-
port on this area since the Stebinger
report.
1t is expected that the revised maps
win be made available to the industry
by the director of U.S.G.S. in the early
spring of 1914, and the further work
may be published later in the year in
the hope that it may prove Of assistance
to the 1914 drilling campaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

Miners Head Coils
John Lewis Truitor

BUTTE-President Reid Robinson,
addressing the 10th annual convention
Of the International Union Of Mine,
Min and Smelter Workers, branded
John L. Lewis a atraitor to unionisms
and criticized Lewis for his amanning
Of the defeatist artillery inside the
labor movement and his @attempt to
divide the clio to bring about chaos
in the ranks Of a people locked in NOR
tai combat with the forces Of facism
and slavery.
Lieut.. Col. H. 6. MoultOn of Wash
ington, D. G. praised the copper mine
workers for their contribution to the
war effort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

General Petroleum ccsnpany's geo
physical crew working out Of Choteau
viii continue until winter weather sets
in, according 10 Andrew Alpha Of G.
P. geological staff who was visitor
in Great Falls this week
The Texas company's geophysicaI
crew has completed its Montana work
for this season, according to II. A.
Stewart, division manager of Texaeo,
although some additional work may be
done next year.
GeOphysical work continues in many
parts Of Wyoming. Fred Goodstein Of
Trigood Oil Co., has a seismograph
crew working on block south of Elk
Basin, in Park county.
Kerlyn Oil Co. has a seismograph
crew shooting the Lost Soldier area
in Park County.
Sinclair Wyoming Oil Co. has crew
shooting Bailey dome in Carbon county.
Continental Oil Co., has moved it's
crew from Lost Greek, west Of Lost
Soldier field, to Chugwater.
Standolind Oil 8 Gas has a crew
shooting in the Poison Greek and
Winkleman areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
All Are Agreed on
All But Solution
OF Oil Shortage

at must be recognized that the nation
is entering period of shortage Of petrO-
leum and its products. This shortage
is already causing serious restrictions
on our civilian use and unless some early
action is taken to remedy the situation,
we must ultimately face further re-
strictions, even for essential civilian
and industrial consumption"
The foregoing statement was issued
by Chairman William R. Boyd, Jr., of
Petroleum War Council, the nations
best authority. He continued by ex-
planning that price ceilings on crude
oil are inadequate to stimulate the
necessary exploration and productive ac-
tivity.
"Import foreign OIL" soys the Great
Falls Tribune in editorial comment on
the oil shortage in Thursday. The press
of the nation has taken up that theme,
unaware of the fact that they are pro-
posing that something be done which
win have to be undone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
DEATH TO LITTLE FELLOWS

Some idea of what is going to hap
pen to independent refiners under the
iron heel of OPA is given in the Tins
ley field, Mississippi, where the price
was raised 1l.44 cents per barrel in May.
Then PAW Ickes personality discov-
cred that a small refiner in Memphis
operating on Tinsley crude could not
continue under the higher prices with
no increase in the price of products.
OPA replied that since it would only
"crush one little unit" the price would
be maintained.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
GARTER Nv wYomrNa

CASPER.-At the Sheldon dome lease
sale, Carter OH Co. bought Tracts / and
2 for s4.25 per acre; tracts and were
bought by Kerlyn Oil Go. for a small
cash bonus and program Of geophysi-
cal work which is now in progress. Ker-
lyn owns the tribal leases on the top
Of the dome, acquired from George
Brimmer, r. B. Dykeman and Oscar
Nicholson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

Construction Of Domestic Manganese
company's 400-ton mill at Butte is in
progress, to care for the output of
two Butte and two Philipsburg mines
whose ores average $3.50 metallic man
ganese. When concentrated in the mill
and nodulized in the eompany's plant
it win average from 81 to 500 man.
ganese. Manganese is used in manu-
featuring of steel on scale Of from
II TO IA pounds per ton of steel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
cLARIFIEs sEvENTH pAY

The new ruling regarding double
time pay for the seventh day has
been interpreted by Secretary Perkins
as meaning that the double time pro-
vision does not apply unless the seventh
consecutive day of work actually was
the seventh day in the regular work
week, when double time applies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. practical. pocketsized guide
book gives mmY focts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic dotu. identification Of importoni
minerals. and scores Of related focts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecsors end
Operators of Small Mines
BY ~. w. Won Berne- Ses these duau
WI" Aid to pTospecsoEs
o4g poSes' S4-oo Lows Pertaining to
Revised by Miosnr,
" Geology In Pros
Simply and concise pectinq
lY. this book pre- Ouicops
ssnts everything me Sunplinq and As
practical mon CON srry,rn
a.. - Nv s. ~tt,s Io Occurrences in
equiment. to mpkinu
field tests. Pructicd Morksts ond
usaa III ,aoloov rrd Prices
minerulogY Gre ex- treatment
pluined. Minerals Developing end
Gre covered fully cs Eqiippinq
10 their Occurrences. Gloascry OF Terms
and voluss. Used IN Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
GOVERNMENT PROSECUTORS

-Four parties of government sour-
doughs, grubstaked by the department
Of the interior out of a ss,9OO,0OO ap-
preparation, are to be turned loose this
fan in the Montana hills hunting for
tungsten, vanadium, molybdenum, man
ganese, tin and iron, also copper and
zine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Will PIX MrNrMUM WAGE

An industry committee of IL has
been appointed to recommend a mini
mum hourly wage rate for the metal
ore, coal, petroleum and natural gas
extraction industries, by the U. s. de-
partment Of labor. Thomas Murray,
Anaconda, for employees, is the only
Montana member. It is headed by a
college professor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
AsK NINE PATENT

William A. Noon and John C. Hig-
gins of Drummond have filed mineral
application in the U. S. land office
at Great Falls, seeking to patent the
Square Deal Placer Mining claim in
Section 81, Twp. ON, Rg. 1Sw, Granite
county, containing 80 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
MoRR AVIATION aAsor.rrrE

Further construction Of aviation gas
cline plants is being urged by PAW
and new 100.octane division has been
created, headed by Max B. Miller.
Equipment is now available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

HARLOWT0WN-Mid-M Montana Oil
company's test well on Har1o struc-
ture in Wheatland county is now drill
ing at 240O feet and nearing the Koote-
mai formation and the first probable
producing horizons The well is check
ing structurally with the geology Of
Gordon Campbell, having had a flow
of gas at 1888 similar to that found
in other wells drilled to shallow depth
in the area. The Mid-Montana-Y u Dung
No. is to be carried to the Madison
lime and is expected to have section
of lines known as the Big Snowy
Mountain series in which are two or
more possible producing horizons.
The bulk of the tin cans salvaged
is used for tin reclamation and steel
productiOn-1 per cent Tin and 80 per
cent steel scrap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
FRANK HERMANN
 TO BE MANAGER,
 JUNEAU DRUGC0.

Frank M. Hermann. brother of Russell R. Hermann. arrived re- gently from the Westward, and will be actively associated with the Juneau Drug Company in the flu ture. This is in accordance with an announcement made today, by Russell R. Hermann. for the past several years owner and operator of the store.
 Frank Hermann is the youngest of four brothers who adopted phar- macy as a profession and he has literally grown up in the drug business. He worked for more than twenty years in various drug stores in Seattle and Wenatchee, Wash, prior to coming to Alaska in 1886. For the past seven years he has been engaged in the drug business in Anchorage and Kodiak, and was oftner and operator of the Her mann Drug Company in Kodiak. prior to coming to Juneau. He re- gently disposed of his Kodiak in- terests to identify himself with his brothers store here
 R. R. Hermann will continue as Senior partner in the business founded by him almost fifteen years ago. Effective November however, Frank Hermann will assume the active management of the store. Arriving soon to join the staff is Miss Eleanor Long, drug clerk in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
MASON-R RAINBOW
 NIGHT WILL BE
 EVENT SATURDAY

A special invitation is extended to all Masons of Gastineau Chan mel to be present tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple as guests of the Order of Rainbow for Girls All members of the Masonic Order are eligible to attend even though they have not been personally contacted.
 Seven girls will be initiated dur ing the evening, with a program and social to follow the ceremony.
 Miss Norma Burford is Worthy for the Rainbow Girls. Miss Alfredo Fleek is chairman in charge of the refreshment committee for the evening and Miss Pat Shaffer heads the program committee.
 Members of the Order of Eastern Star, as well as all Masons, are invited to be present for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

 MARRIAGE WILL
 BE HELD SUNDAY

The Methodist Church will be the scene for an afternoon wedding Sunday at 4 o'clock when Miss Laura Carr, daughter of Mrs. Frank Per rine of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mir James Carr of Puyallup, Wash ington, becomes the bride of MT. Gordon Peterson of this city The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., will per- form the ceremony.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her brother, MT. Houston Carr, and Miss Dorothy Carr will be her sisters maid of honor Miss Patricia Martin will be bridesmaid.
 MT. Stan Berringer will act as best man for the groom and the ushers will be Messrs. Herb Merlin and Fay Woods.
 Wedding music will be played by Mrs. Charles J. Popejoy, and Miss Mary Jukich will sing before the service.
 Following the ceremony there will be reception at the couples resi- dence, apartment l in the Knight Apartments, to which all friends are extended an invitation,
 Miss Carr has been employed in the Coffee Shop of the Baranof Hotel for the past several months and MT. Peterson is with the Royal Blue Cab Company.
 The brides mother, Mrs. Frank Perrine, and brother, Houston Carr, arrived from the States yesterday to be present for the wedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
Former WAC Captain, U. 5. Health Officer To Marry in Juneau

A romance, which began several
 years ago in the Panama Canal Zone will culminate in marriage Monday when Captain Richard s. Green, United States Public Health
 Service sanitarian, takes as his bride, Miss Verona Herman, of the Canal Zone.
 Until recently Miss Herman was a captain in the post exchange of the Women's Army Corps Auxiliary, stationed at Des Moines, Iowa. She plans to wear her WAC's uniform for the ceremony
 The bride-elect and the prospec- tive bridegroom met in the Canal Zone where Green was employed as superintendent of water purifi- cation and Miss Herman was em-. ployed bw the Panama Railroad. Miss Herman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Herman of Bal boa, has lived in the Canal Zone since she was a baby. She is a graduate of the University of Texas, school of business administration in Austin, Texas. After being em- ployed for a time in her home town she went to Boston where she was employed by a contracting com- pany.
 The former Captain in the WACS was with the second group of wo- men to be inducted at Des Moines. Prior to her coming to Juneau she attended the Army Exchange School in Princeton. New Jersey. She. ar rived in the Capital City yesterday.
 Captain Green, son of MT. and Mrs. William Green of Boston was graduated from Harvard University in 1936 He majored in engineering sciences and the following year se- cured his masters degree in sani- tary engineering.
 He was affiliated with the Noun taineering Club and the Harvard Engineering Society. Prior to his going to Panama, where he worked for three years, he was employed by the Massachusetts State Health Department.
 After leaving the Canal, Zone. Capt. Green served as a member of the faculty of the Pennsylvania Medical School in Philadelphia and did research work in airo-born in- lection. His duties with the United States Publis Health Service took him to the staes of Virginia, Mary land, Maine and Washington, before he was transferred to Alaska year ago last June.
 E At present Green is Director of the Division of Sanitation of the Public Health Engineering, and assistant sanitarian for the United States Public Health Service, act ing under the rank of Captain, The couple will make their home in an apartment in the Cooper Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
MAUR|NE LOVETT
 TO BE BRIDE OF
 STAFF SERGEANT

Miss Maurine Lovett, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. P Lovett of this city, will become the bride of Staff Sergeant Robert V. Dodge of Kansas City, Missouri, at ceremony to be performed this evening at 8 o'clock in the parsonage of the Methodist Church. The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr. will read the VOWS in the pres ence of few close friends and rela- tives.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father and Mrs. Sechrist Godfrey will be matron of honor. Major Arthur Kekhe will act as best man for the groom.
 Following the ceremony there will be reception in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Miss Lovett is well known here and attended the Juneau High School. SfSgt. Dodge is here on temporary duty from Anchorage, and the couple will return to the Westward city to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15

the Hermann Drug Company of Kodiak, for two years past.
 No change in store policy IS contemplated" R. R. Hermann stat ed today, My brother is a compe- tent pharmacist and knows the drug business thoroughly. Under his management, and our joint op- erations, we will continue to supply the public with the service and quality products which it has been accustomed to receive"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-15
.II.GirI Orchestra
 Organized

An All-Girl orchestra, the first combination of the kind in Juneau, has been organized here and the musicians will make their debut at the USO dance to be given tomor- row night.
 The orchetra is composed of Lil- lian Uggen at the piano, Anita Gar nick, violinist; Erma Johnson, saxa- phone, and Lois Standafer on the drums
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Cleaners
Win d 10 ,

Leo Killewald had plenty on
the ball last night as he pitched
Super Cleaners to an 81 win
over Bills Bar in the tumble
League. The victory clinched
playoff berth for Super, while
Bills was automatically elm
mated. The game took place at
Consumers Power diamond.
Leo turned in a two-hitter,
both coming in the fifth, ac-
counting for the lone Bar run.
Linderman singled after two
men had been retired. and Phil
lips scored him with double.
FRAZIER scored the first
frame. He tripled and came home
on Twins single. Three sue
cessive errors gave Super an
other score in the second and in
the third they collected four
more. Singles by Killewald,
Frederick and Grim along with
Brenniman double accounted
for the quartette of markers,
The final two counters were the
result of a walk, DeFrancis' sin
gle and second triple by Fraz-
her.
Frederick and FRAZIER solved
Lindermann's offerings for two
hits in three attempts to lead
Super hitters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

removes his owe and throws With lightning Ike motion thot
the human eye con hordly follow
HIS qbt arm os orputoted OF the shoulder when he wos
bo but rose obope misfortune because OF his greet love
for the oon7e Oro whose ombon 70 poy n the moIoTs
s 2 Tremendous oracton Hes pulling them IN oil over me
circuit
Major Ieogue ronoeers who are moaning the ,ock or to
ent with oil their choice players signing up with uncle Son
OUGHT 10 oe notice Not only would he be on asset on me ed
but he would certony boost THIS yeots low cote reeetses
on ideo Brooklyn man. end would fit IN with the Dodgers
scheme OF things
When q bosebol ottrocon is needed they coll on booe
Ruth os wos the case the other evening he wos coed on no
EVENING 10 help sell ball game between combined Yonkees
ond ndon team ond the North CoroIno Navy pre-rIght
Schoo for war fund purposes He made manager OF the
big leoeues
The Sutton Of SHot undoubtedly the greatest living bose
boil oue todoy ond yet there seems TO be no regular P0c
for him Ruin orocts crowds knows A8eba4l Is ana
vet hosnt been offered nonogeo position II IS ply rG'
he IS mainly responsible for sowing bosebo otter me odON
Sos seondal end naokine the gone PoPular
When Bucky Harris released as nonoger OF me De
+roit Toes in 1882 Ruth mentioned as his successor he
wosn4 stored then his price wos too high CHe'n
sonce ore different now they have been tor the LOST re"
wears ond think he would be wiling 10 Poy tor Peonu os
onq os he could get back 10 his trst love
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Bowling Comes
Back to Lite
at Drome

Dormant for the past month,
the sport of bowling will come
back to life this Sunday when
the doors of the Bowl-O-Drome
reopen for the l943-44 season.
Twelve A. B. c. sanctioned
alleys will be available to the
Mount Clemens tenpins frater-
nifty at the bowling establish
ment, located at l79 South Ora.
tiot avenue.
The alleys have been thor-t
oughly reconditioned for the on
coming season, which is expect
ed TO be one of the best in the
history of the game here despite
wartime conditions, according TO
Manager Harvey Brockman.
Formation of leagues for the
approaching season will get I'M
derway next week, Brockman
declared. He urged sponsors and
captains who are interested in
entering a team in one of the
leagues to contact him as soon
as possible.
League competition will get
underway early in September.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

i'm the first inning, and from then
on there was no stopping the
Mortician onslaught. They put
across another run in the sec
ond, five in the third, two in
each OF the fourth, fifth, and
sixth stanzas and added one in
the seventh.
Meanwhile Al Sahrow was
doing a good job keeping Miller
base runners from denting home
plate. He gave up six hits, all
singles, and was in danger Of
being scored on in Just one in
ming, the fifth. Breiling singled,
but Lick -hit-iHte double play.
Rich and Pierzina then singled
l.. DeSmth ended the inning by
grounding out
Sahrow was also the top bat
ter in the contest, getting three
singles and a double in five plate
appearances Miller's six hits
were scattered among as many
players.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Sports
At a Glance
BY JOHN J. NAJpucH

great deol OF comment Noticeable Ahen the
foot wos made known thot Tom McAue the orness golf
er wos gong to put exhibition OF the Mount Clemens
Lions Club PoNo~ Hlcrest Golt Club next week As m
posi- os Seems Though locking limbs does not
prevent him from plono golf spectacular gone OF golf
Re shoots IN the low eighties
An even more difficult feot although the oh.ete hos the
odvono9e Of left the performed dolly by Mem
phs bo poyer He the 26eor old Pete Gra who poys the
outted for Memphis Chicks the Southern Assoc oton
He is more oddN Up he hos poycd almost
every gone ond os batting oyeroge well 800 In oct
weeks ego he Up ouong the leaders he swings his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Hunters Lack Ammunition;
Turn 10 Bow and Arrows

BOISE, Idaho, July Sop
The first game-bird shooting Of
the season in Idaho opens Sun
day in several counties-and
hunters may have TO use bows
and arrows.
The State Fish and Game de-
partment looked around for
ammunition and con c u d d
gloomlly:
with the possible exception
Of a few isolated communities,
there isn't anywhere in Idaho
that any kind can be bought
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Yankee Farms Turn
10 Growing Weeds

KANSAS CITY. July 30-(P)
Weeds are beginning 10 grow
on the Yankee prize farm.
That news because this is the
baseball farm that produced
three champions, one runnerup
and a third place finisher in five
years of American Association
competition.
But today the farm is run
down-clear down into last
place. Furthermore. if the Blues
finish in the second division this
year. they will be the first Yam
kee Class IA club 10 do il.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
BOXING SINNER

CHICAGO. July 30 - Up -
Lou Nova. the Van Mugs, Calf,
heavyweight, resumed workouts
today for his l0-round bout with
Lee Savold of Pateron. N. J., on
Aug. 9. after laying off a day 10
allow black eye to heal. Nova
said he got the sinner in a work
out Wednesday. but added that
Il don't know who was respon-
sible for it,"