davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

osHoTo DOME Crook County
Oscar Burns No. ]
NV NwH NEH 17-53-67W
Drilling SOS.
PILOT Fresmont County
British-American Tribal I'D" No.
Cwh SWN NwA 15-sN-1w
Drilling 6132.
PEDRo-wsston County
Bing-Jackson No. 2
NV NWA NWA 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS.
SEGMENT DIsT-Natrona County
Lakota Oil & Gas No.
C NwA 4-36N-s1W
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN = Sweet
water County
Mountain Fuel-Unit No. 1
NE sWANEA 21-16N-104W
Drilling 2400.
SPRING CREEK FIELD-FreemOnt
County
Hintze-Govt. No.
SW NWANWH 7-2sN-92W
Rig
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Freemout co.
British-American-T Tribal C-1
NE NWK NWA 5-3N-1W
Total depth SIG, oil, sundance sand,
topped at 5094. swabbed 81 Dbl. per
hour; installing pumping equipment.
British-American-T Tribal @ No.
NE SWA SW14 Lot 4, Sec. 32-4N-1W
Rigging up rotary.
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc SEX sWA 14-13N-119w
Drilling 500.
WERTz FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz I'D" No. l
E15 NWA 1-26N-90W
saltwater county,
20 Dbl, "a hrs. at 6701.
Sinelair-W yoming Wertz t'E" No. 81
NE NEA SEA 12-26N- cow
Rig up.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz "a" No. 80
NE sW1l SEX 7-26N- SOW
Drilling 1927.
WEST MULE OREEK-Niobrara Co.
Fall River r & P Co. No. 81
CSL SEX SEA 35-40N-61w
Shut down 1871.
WYOMING AUTHORIZATIONS 90.
P. M. P. Ine.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot l, Sec. 36-25N-115W
Drilling 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24


CASPER Wildcat operations are on
the steady increase in Wyoming and
a number Of new tests are to be an
nounced shortly. It is understood that
Sinclair Wyoming Oil Co. has taken
over the Frank NJ. johnson block in
Bell Springs district, Carbon county,
and viii drill test Immediately.
Yale Oil Corporation of Billings has
leased up Alkali dome in Big Horn
county and Murphy dome in Hot
Springs and Washaki counties. Five
shallow wells have been drilled on
Alkali dome, one Of which had a show
of gas in the Graybull sand. Murphy
dome has some 300 feet Of closure and
is not far from Black Mountain oil
field Both structures are expected to
produce black oil.
Elk Basin has eight active operations
and an early completion is expected
on Minnelusa Oil Corporations No.
> well near the Tensleep sand dis
cOvery well.
Following is report of Wyoming
operations by fields:
AIRPORT DISTRICT-NatTonaC 90.
Royal oil-Midert No. 1
sW SWA sWA 26-s5N-s0W
Drilling 1886.
BADGER BAsM-Park County
Resolute Oil-Govt. No. 6
G NEA NWA 17-57N-1O1w
Abandoned 5527 without reaching OBJ
jective Wall Creek sand.
BEAVER DoME-weston County
Brorby No.
NV NEA NWH ban 62W
Drilling 3547.
BIG PNEY-Sublette County
Howell No. /
C swA SWA 27-SON-113w
Shut down 246S.
Howell No.
NV NEA SEA S2-SON-112w
Abandoned 1880.
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NEA NwA 3-29N-11Sw
Shut down 1868.
BONANZA ANTICLNE - Big Horn
County
Carl Merz-Menger No.
NE NEA SEA 22-49N-91W
Shut down 535.
BYRON FIELD-Big Horn County
Mule Greek oil-Hosldns No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-97w
Drilling 1850.
-Mishler- Badger No. l.
Lot ia. 56-97w
Testing production 5513. Total depth
$3.50. Plugged back to 5513; test
ing production.
ohio-Anderson No.
Center Lot 3, Sec. 25-56N-97W
Drilling 355.
BUNKER HrLL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NWA NEA s2-27N-s9W
Shut down for winter 1918.
COLE CREEK FIELD-Natrona County
General Pet. State No. 4s
Sc SEA SwH 16-35N-77W
Drilling 1853.
General Pet. No. 5S
NV sWA NEA 21-s5N-77W
Total depth 44ss; 515-ineh casing
cemented at 4485.
General Petroleum No. 7SG
Sec 21-35N-77W
Derrick foundation completed.
DEWEY DIsTRICT-weston County
w. H. Connor-State No.
NV sWA NEA 36-42N-61W
Drilling $500.
Western Oil Tr No.
NWA SEA 24-44N-63W
Drilling 1920.
,iIIIHHIHmIIIHIIIIlIlIIIIIIIllI
Hs
Evening star., 1943-09-17

Other proposals would extend fur
Tough pay for year, finance voca-
tional training for service men, pro-
vide veterans credit for old age and
survivors insurance on the basis of
service in the armed forces and in
crease unemployment compensation.
Other Questions Discussed.
In line with benefits, other ques-
tions of rehabilitation are being
discussed now-partially because of
the experiences of the last war.
Will men be allowed to leave the
service abroad if they want to take
jobs overseas?
Will demobilization take place at
the ports of entry, at demobiliza-
ton camps or at the stations where
the men were indicted into the
service?
How will the make up of the forces
Of occupation be selected?
Statisticians estimate roughly that
a large proportion of the men re-
turning from abroad will be back in
this country nine months after the
end of hostiities although the
movement back home will continue
for Is months after the war.
The estimate is rough because
there Is no way of knowing now how
many troops will be in Europe and
how many in Asia at the end of the
war; whether the British will allow
Evening star., 1943-09-17
mo. 13 OF a Series,1
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.

BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
The debates that have accom-
panied the drafting of men into
the armed forces may be repeated
when the time comes to release
them.
Among the score of proposals for
demobilization are a number based
on priority" system.
Some groups feel that men with
families should be discharged to
civilian life first.
Others want to see key men in
industry come out first.
Then there Is a school of thought
that believes men who own busi-
nesses and can give employment to
others rate priority on discharge.
Some want to see men released by
the order IN which they entered
service or by their amount of COM
bat experience. Some want the
men overseas to go home first while
others want those nearest their
homes to be discharged ahead of
the other men.
Favor Release Only on Jobs.
The principal debate, however
stems from the awareness that the
first six months after the war will
find millions unemployed. On this
assumption, several organizations
including the major veterans
groups-are in favor of discharging
only to jobs.
Opposing this are those who be-
lieve mems families will protest
against holding the men in service
after the war. This group wants
to see rehabilitation by military
units as rapidly as it can be ac-
complished.
The report to the President on
demobilization posed these argu-
ments pro and con:
Those in the service should have
an opportunity equal to those en-
ployed in war production to secure
whatever employment is available in
the postwar period.
On the other hand, those in the
armed forces constitute the only
large group of persons over whom
the Nation could, in case of eco
nomic crisis, exercise some direct
control land it would be dangerous
to surrender the possibility of this
control until postwar conditions are
fully known"
Demobilization Benefits.
The major veterans organizations,
which are all meeting this month,
plan to make demobilization rec
concentrations. Gener ally, they
have expressed themselves 50 far
in favor of discharging to jobs-giv-
ing men time to find jobs and then
making it necessary for them to
return to camps where education
and training will be arranged until
jobs are forthcoming.
The question of benefits is closely
tied up with rehabilitation. Some
feel that If the benefits are large
enough or last over a long enough
period, the men will be tided over
until they can find work.
President Roosevelt has said he
will ask Congress to provide three
months furlough for servicemen at
regular base pay, not to exceed $100
month, plus family allowances.
Beyond that time, If necessary, the
President proposed unemployment
insurance for 26 weeks. Similar pro-
visions are included n, yipe.poipt
bill introduced this week by Rep
resentative Wright Patman, Demo-
crat, of Texas.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Proposals for Demob|izotion May Arouse
As Much Debate as Accompanied Army Draft

their ships to be used for transports
to America and how much shipping
will be available.
Then there is the possibility that
air transports will be used to help
bring the boys home.
The main question, however, is
the timing Of the rehabilitation.
Tomorrow: Business plans for
the postwar Dorld.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Rev. George G. Wadsworth, Vicar
Sunday, January 10th
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church
School, 9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject: '"The
Eastern Star"
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

REPORT OF A HOLDING COM
PANY AFFILIATE OF A NATION
AL BANK.
Published in accordance with Sec
ton 5211, u. S. Revised Statutes.
Report as of December 81, 1912, of
WRIT G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC; NOGALES, ARR
IONA, which is affiliated with THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
NOGALES, NOGALES, ARIZONA.
Charter number 6591.
Federal Reserve district number
II.
Kind of business: Financial.
Manner in which above-named
organization is affiliated with ma
tional bank, and degree of control:
Affiliate owns 68.96 of voting
stock of bank and majority of
affiliate's directors are directors of
bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank owned:
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Organization
Continued from Page One)

equipment.
Russian War Relief supplies medi-
cines, surgical supplies and some
woolen clothing to heal sick or
wounded soldiers and civilians Of
Russia. No money is sent-only
supplies, thus helping the s'brave
Russian people return to their
places in the total war effort
Greek Famine Relief funds will
send food and medicines to this
starving nation. Mr.. Price stated
that our State Department assures
us American aid will reach Greece.
According to reports from that
stricken country, hundreds are dy-
ing every day, and thousands more
are weakened by hunger and dis
ease.
"Speed is essential to all these
relief causes" concluded Mr.. Price,
'for the life on death of our Allies
| is at stake. It is imperative that
Arizonans rise to this war emergen-
cy and do their share in raising our
portion of the $75, $50 900 national
goal needed in 1943 to continue
these vital war relief and services
agencies
Included in the fund also is an
"unallocated reserve" from which
emergency grants can be made
without involving additional war
work appeals.
Arizona's quota of the nation
al sum is S226,2OO, of which
Phoenix has already raised
$4,000. Santa Cruz County's
quota will probably be 81, 500. 1t
is expected that this one drive
will meet all war agency needs
for 1943, with the exception of
the American Red Cross, which,
because it has its own method
of financing, prefers to remain
outside the nations United
War Fund campaigns.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

PRELUDE TO AFRICA-Moving
out onto proving grounds of Pull
man-Standard Car Manufacturing
Company plant are new U. S.. MA
combat tanks. Company, manu-
facturer of streamlined trains and
freight cars in peace-time, has con.
verted 95 per cent of its facilities
to manufacturing war weapons.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

that a minimum of 5000 individual
books will be issued and when it is
considered that each book will be
tailored or have the coupons re-
moved in accordance with supplies
on hand it can readily be seen that
these in charge of the work will
have tremendous job.
Within the next few days
many of you will be approached
to assist in the work. Consider
seriously before you say you
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

cannot. Secretary Wickard has
said that the war can be won
with food and that the peace
will be won with food. This
will be your opportunity to
make a direct contribution to
the boys in the armed forces
by aiding in setting up the
machinery which will make it
possible to see that they have
all the food they need and that
at the same time those of us
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
BROADEST
Continued from rage One)

Book No. will be handled in No
gales for the entire county.
This means that rural residents
will have to come to Nogales in
order to register. And the contem-
plated coverage of the new system
will take in most staple foods and
most articles of clothing so that
those who neglect Or fail to register
at the proper time and place will
find themselves unable to purchase
these needs.
Local rationing officials calculate
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour
Russell Smith, leader.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, HE Knew Folks" Special
music by the choir. You are cor
daily invited to share in this serv-
ice with us. Strangers made well
come.
The annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Church will be held Sum-
day night at z O'Clock.
o. A. SMITH, D. D., Minister
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

to Increase BY the end Of I943
to where it approaches parity
with wartime ocean shipping.
Aviation is already the princi-
pal weapon Of modern war
fare, and aviation is now bid
ding for premier position in
our transportation problem.
With goal Of 10000 planes
in 1912 and 100000 planes
in l943. the United States
will have the greatest air force
in the world.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The First National Bank
of Nogales will be held at the bank
ing rooms in Nogales, Arizona, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January,
1913. at o'clock PM, for the
election of Directors and any other
business that may properly come
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
pub. Dec. Is, 25, 1942-January l.,
s, 1943)
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
SEEN apd HEARD
% %& -
THE MAIN DRAG

DR.. Carlton E. Towne buying No.
gales rabbits to help relieve Tucson
meat shortage.
Miss Vera Grimm yawning in
theater lobby.
Minute Maids" also known as
Liberty Bellies selling many war
savings stamps at New Year Eve
fn2lic at Flks ballroom and Rancho
Grande.
Hospitable Bob Bird treating q
large number of his friends to
breakfast in the wee, small hours
New Year morning at his cafe on
Morley avenue.
Patsy Girdham referring to
Douglas as 'the city,
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

be assured. Phelps dodge
employees have earned the
recognition of the Army and
Navy and the e" pennant
for great accomplishment in
the production of war equip
ment" now waves beneath
Old Glory at three Phelps
Dodge mines in Arizona.
Phelps Dodge will maintain
an ever increasing supply of
Copper - vital to American
Victory.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE: A safe, in good con-
dition. Inquire of Enriqueta Lown,
227 Hudgin, phone 389W.
FOR SALE: Tudor Ford sedan
1884 model. Good tires and car in
good shape. Can be seen at Charles
G.. Boice Ford Garage.
FOR RENT: Furnished trailer
house See Mrs. Baldwin, Pata-
gonia, Arizona.
LOST: A delivery book with steel
binder between Kinsley's and Tu
bac. Reward for return to Fred
Itule in care of Nogales Interna-
tional.
FOR SALE: 1856 acres of land in
San Rafael Valley, 2-room adobe
house and windmill Address Jeff
Parker, Patagonia, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Light trailer, good
rubber. Sell or trade, what have
you? J. NJ. Douglas, Box 1193, No
gales, Arizona.
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 157 Terrace avenue, phone
79 or 65.
s68 10000.
I, WADE w. BARBEE, SECRE-
TARY & TREASURER of WRIT
G. BOWMAN INVESTMENT COM
PANY, INC, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. w. BARBEE,
Secy.-Treas.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of January, 1943.
DOLORES Nj. LOPEZ,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My Commission Expires Dec. 5,
1943.
VKPzZe
Nogales international., 1943-01-08

FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 157 Terrace avenue, phone
79 or 65.
Nogales international., 1943-01-08


Navy transport
of
Whitney Wright acooeo
Nogales international., 1943-01-08
G>Iftt|}t}9ldb
EIsls'I':l'f! / 35H
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
IL am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at Z and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
.JuriSdicfioncI
Dispute

WASHINGTON - Washington
agencies are hoping against hope
that contingent of pretty women
workers of the Chance-Vought di-
vision of United Aircraft Corp,
Stratford, Conn, who were sent
home for wearing sweaters will be
presenting the unions case in per-
son here soon, and wearing their
sweaters.
Negotiations between the United
Auto Workers (CIO) and the COM
pany went on when the girls came
back to work, but were broken off
March 19 and the union said it
would ask Washington for ruling.
Some members of the National
War Labor Board were said to be
tired of considering the Little Steel
formula and ready to welcome the
UAW case if it has anything to do
with sweaters. The U. S. Concilia-
ton Service, according to these sly
WLB rumors, is notoriously unju-
dicial about sweaters and the case
shouldn't be allowed to linger there
providing, of course, some of the
union girls will bring the case to
the WLB.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
WHY'S Unit To
Form GIee Club

Plans are being made by mem
bers of the Willys-Overland Unit
to organize Glee Club.
Carmen Broderick, director of
the Local IL band, has been select
ed as director of the singing group
with Melvin Paeth assisting. First
meeting of the organization will be
Wednesday, April 7, at Local IL
headquarters at 1880 p. m.
Carmen Broderick, in discussing
the plans to organize the glee club,
said, Singing is one of the most
enjoyable pastimes. In the past,
Toledo has had some excellent sing
ing groups, choral societies and
other vocal groups. We believe we
will have a glee club which will
take its place high in the musical
ranks of the city the same as the
Local IL band has taken its place
as one of Toledo's leading musical
organizations"
Those wishing a tryout for the
glee club are cordially invited to
attend the first meeting April 7.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Texas TO
Regulate
Unions
Same as Ohio
H. B. 1913

AUSTIN, Tex. - The Manford
anti-union bill, model for the bills
which the fascist Christian Ameri-
can Assn. has introduced in AZ
other legislatures, was passed be
the Texas senate March 25 and
awaits only the signature of Gov.
Coke Stephenson TO become a law,
having previously been approved
by the house.
In view of the hysterical cam
paign which was conducted for the
bill, the vote in the senate was
surprisingly closets to 8.
The bill places limitations on
unions and union organizers which,
both the AFL and CIO in this state
contend, can be used to destroy he
labor movement.
Among requirements are that
unions file complete financial state
ments with the secretary of state
that union elections be controlled
by the state; that no alien can hold
union office; and that all unior
organizers must register and re-
port regularly their activities
The bill prohibits work permits and
limits initiation fees. The penalty
for violation Of the law is a $1,000
fine and 60 days in Jail.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02

"How about members of the
Council watching the lot in
their spare time ?"
City Manager Schoonmaker
promised that an effort would be
made to check illegal disposal of
garbage, which under the terms of
city ordinance has penalties of a
$50 fine or 80 days in Jail or both.
Gardens To Be Protected
In order to protect the many Vic
tory gardens which will soon be un-
der cultivation, Council passed an
ordinance protecting these gar
dens from theft. Provisions of the
ordinance are that anyone who
steals produce from the gardens
or who knowingly purchase the
stolen produce, may be given a
maximum fine of $500 and years
sentence to the Workhouse.
, Other ordinances passed were
transfer of $45, 900 from the Water
to the Relief Fund; authorization
of an appropriation of state funds
for poor relief; free use of the
Civic Auditorium for "Victory
Sing" to be held April 13; pro-
viding for the cleaning of streets
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02

during 1913; and rental stalls IN
Toledo Retail Market.
A resolution was adopted to
treat unpaved streets in the city
with dust laying materials.
Confirms ROulet Appointments
Three appointments of Mayor
Lloyd Roulet were approved. They
are James Easton, reappointed for
four years as Singing Fund Com
missioner; George D. Lehman, re-
appointed to serve for five years
in the City Planning Commission,
and Joseph Daley, reappointed
for five years to the Publicity and
Efficiency Commission.
AS the meeting reareu its close,
Councilman Thacher was asked by
Mayor Roulet if he had any legis-
lation which he wished to present.
Mr.. Thacher replied, "No, 1t isn't
near enough to election. When it
gets closer to election time, I'll
have something to present" Mr..
Thacher seemed to mean what ne
said.
The usual crowd of five or six
attended the session.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Locoi IL
Officers Attend
Unity Lunch

COLUMBUS, O., March 80
Dozens of CIO and AFL repre-
sentatives gathered in Columbus
today to unite in protesting House
Bill 1913 which will have a hearing
this evening before the House Ju-
dietary Committee.
Prefacing the meeting was
MONDAY luncheon at the Neil
House where labor representatives
from al lover Ohio met to discuss
plans for combating anti-labor
legislation in the Ohio legislature.
Melvin Schultz, president, and
Thomas Burke vice president of
Local u, Toledo, were present at
the luncheon.
Also attending the luncheon
were several of the state Go vice
presidents, including Earl Ordway
of Toledo, who spoke on the bill
which is up for hearing at the
present time. Florence Wolf, rep
resenting Local 29 Office Workers,
CIO. of Toledo, also attended.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Seno+e Passes
New Bill To Kill
$4,000 Limit
Puts Rider On
Urgent Bill

WASHINGTON - The senate
passed March %, with only three
no votes, the proposal to kill Pres
ident Roosevelt's $4,000 net sal
airy limit order, attached as a
rider to the urgent bill to raise
the national debt limit from $125,
100000, 900 to $4,000, 100000.
The house, by 268 to 131 vote,
had passed another version of the
measure. The senate's proposal to
kill that section of the price con-
troll act of 1912, empowering the
President to reduce salaries, now
will. go to the house,
Unlike the house bill, it would
leave the President authority to
prevent further increases above a
mans highest salary between Jan.
1, 1912, and Sept. Is last.
Senator Walter George d., Ga.)
said equality of earnings "has a
place in no economy save a COM
munistic state" and Robert A. Taft
(R., o. said there should be "an
incentive to man to work harder" "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Employers Barred
From Hiring
Farm Workers
BY Federated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Industrial
employers are prohibited by a new
area voluntary manpower stabiliza-
ton program from hiring work
er whose most recent employment
was in agricultural lines.
With the exception of this pro-
vision, the agreement is pretty
much the same as those negotiated
earlier in other areas throughout
the u. S. with organized labor
management and the Y. S. Man
power Commission represented on
the regional committee.
Representatives Of the AFL,
CIO and railroad brotherhoods had
to make a stiff fight for pro-
vision which guarantees a worker
his seniority on his old job when
he leaves it to take a more I'M
portant one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-02
Safety-HeaIth Program
Best Absfenfee Cure

he is off the job" Such program
should start with pre-employment
examination to provide the worker
with the job for which he is best
fitted, he said.
Faulty nutrition was seen by DR..
Harry j. Johnson, chief of the nu-
triton clinic of New York Post
Graduate Hospital, as the primary
cause of absenteeism. johnson pro-
posed that war workers be ex-
empted from food rationing re-
strictions while on the job.
"There is very little supervision
of the health and wellbeing of the
industrial army" he said, "yet no
one win question the Importance OF
the work that it is doing. 1t is not
expecting too much to have avail
able for the workers use while at
the plant an unrestricted food sup
ply"