davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
Conrad Butte
Well to Test
Madison Soon

Madison lime possibilities of
the Conrad Butte structure
should be known within the
next few weeks, with compile
tiOn of N. G. Tarrant's No.
McCracken, C SIC NV 1s-20-1W.
Making hole at 1475 feet as the
week ended, this we'll should reach
the Sunburst at about 1920 and the
EIlis-M Madison contact at about 2lS5.
Tarranf Is drilling another well
in the field, his No. l Roth, Sc Sc
SW 33-30N-1E, but this, making
hole at $40, Is intended only to OBJ
tain fuel from shallow sands OF
the Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
GAGE DOME
WELLS NEAR
PAY ZONES

Spinning ahead at high speed,
two rotary wells being drilled
by the Northern Ordnance Co.
on Gage dome near Roundup,
this week were reported near
the horizon in which oil was
found at 1865 feet by the fields
discovery well, Northern Ord
nance-Morris No. l, c. SW SW
15-9N-26E. This well is to be
re-worked with cable tools after
making 25 barrels daily in an
initial pump test.)
Deepest of the two new wells is
Northern Ordnance Morris No. l, c
SW NV 149N-26E, reported max
ing hole past $500, with the pros
pect 1t viii be a completion within
a few days
Drilling at past 4572 feet is
Northern sOrdance-Suzann Bros
No. /. c NV Sc 19-9N-27E.
On nearby Ingomar dome, where
Northern -Hillison No. ].
consinued on Pase %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
HarIo Dome
Test Nears
Top OF Lime

Nearing the point at which
production may be encountered,
Mid Montana. Young No. l, on
the Harlo dome In Wheatland
and Golden Valley counties, was
this week reported making hole
at 1924 feet, with the Madison
lime expected to be topped
somewhere between $500 and
1000.
Location is c NV NE 13-7N-1SE,
on structure first mapped by c. f..
Bowen OF the u. S. G. S. in 1918.
In 1884, Bowen's mapping was
(coussmaes 90 Paxe 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
POndera Deep
Test Making
Headway Again

Believed to be i'm the base of
the Devonian, A. B. C0bb's No.
/ Hirshberg, deep test ON the
high of the POndera field in
NV NV SIC 23-z7N-4W, this
week freed stuck pipe and rs
making hole again at 376s feet.
Il is reported to have cored adj
ditional oil showings, Importance
of which will not be assayed until
drilling ceases and tests begin. TN
less something intervenes, it may
test all producing horizons within
reach of the rotary bit, possibly to
the granite.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
Three Wells
Are Compilations
AT Cut Bank

Taking fall advantage Of one
OF the mildest ESQ Carl winters
I'm Montana's history, operators
in the Cat Bank field continued
70 drdil and 20 bring i'm wells
daring the week. though mo Elk.
ceptional compilations were re-
ported. Two new locations were
made, ON Baackfect Indian
leases.
Rated as compilations.
Hanlon Tribal 1876 No. 4, NE NV
NE 30-32-5W, which got its main
pay in the lower Cut Bank sand
topped at zoos, drilled to q total
depth of 1890, had 1000 feet of fluid
In the hole and Ia now swabbing.
A. n. Pardue- Tribal 1873 no. 4, Sc
ssaRH2ammea em Ra@m %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
TensIeep Test
n Dry Greek
At 2,246 Feet

Whether the Dry Greek struc-
ture Ina Carbon county has the
same Tensseep oil potentiaIities
as the fabulous Elk Basin field
less than 40 miles 10 the south
east may be known in a very
short time.
For. Chic Oh company's No. is
Northern Pacific, near the high
of the Dry Greek field, Ia moving
ahead very swiftly with rotary In
what Is reputedly to be a Tensleep
test.
Last drilling report of the com
pany showed this well making hole
at 2246 feet, with the probability
that the rotary crew by this time
has made hole 10 5000.
The Tensleep should be tested at
around $500. Should 1t be found
productive, lot of things will
probably happen fast on adjacent
sharp-dip structures, left dormant
for years because they failed to pro-
duce when prodded gently with
wells which didn't go far enough
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
BROADvIEW WELL.
TO TEST SHOWING

Broadview Petroleum corpora
TONS wildcat on the Broadview
dome, SW NE ls-SN-2sE, last week
reported 20 have a good showing
Of oil in the Madison lime at 5238
feet, liz reported 10 be waiting for
tubing, to be run before a test is
attempted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
TExACO TEST HAS
WRITER AT CONTACT

Texaco-State NJ 1882 No. /, NV
NV Sc 16-25N-4W, near Farming
ton, was plugged and abandoned
this week after getting a show of
oil at the Ellis-Madison contact at
1910, and drilling into sulphur
water at 1918.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
More Oil Transportation Troubles
Close at Hand, ODT Warning Says

warning that difficulties again looming domestic oil
Office Defense
pOraton shippers tansport and receivers Of petroleum
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

Despite the completion of the
Big Inch" crude pipeline and the
near-compIetion of the Little Big
Inch products line from East
Texas oil fields TO refining centers
on the East Coast, ODT petroleum
transport officials said that chang
ing domestic conditions make it Inn
perative that there be no Ietdown
in the transportation effort
The ODT listed three factors
gcesssawsa ava Fams 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Rites Tomorrow
For Pfc. Costello
Obituary

Requiem high mass will be
said for Pfc. Frank r. Costello,
%, killed in action in Italy Sept.
%, at Presentation Ca h o c
Church, Meyers and Pembroke,
at s a. m. tomorrow.
Pfc. Costello. member of Co.
G, 349th Infantry, SSth Division
of the Fifth Army, was in service
year and was overseas eight
months. Before entering service
he had been employed by Gar
Wood Industries, and had been a
student at the University of De-
troit and at st. Agnes High
School
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Williams Costello, 1880 Col
lingWood. his parents Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Costello, 1915
Steel, and two sisters and two
brothers, one of whom is in the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Robots Blast
Free Belgium

Nlu" ae,-f.-,
NE wanv II the advancing Allied
armies are being subjected to
flying bomb attacks, according 10
a Reuters dispatch from Brussels
Meanwhile, another Reuter- dis
patch from supreme headquar-
tiers in France said there WAS no
confirmation of reports that the
robot bombs are being deliber-
ately employed by the Nazls
against American frontline troops.
These headquarters sources
were said TO have declared that,
though the projectileS- have been
observed falling occasionally on
the Aachen sector and passing
over other parts of the u. S.
First Army front, they probably
are being directed against Belgian
and Dutch towns to the rear.
Employment against troops on
the battlefield would be too eX-
travagant as the cover taken by
combat forces makes them highly
ineffective.
Meanwhile, the London radio
said that inhabitants of Brussels
have been given detailed in
structions on how 10 protect
themselves and their homes
against flying bombs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Milk Mixture for
Stomac Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used by doctors and hospitals every
where has proven unusually successful
in the treatment Of stomach ulcers
caused from excess acid II is harm
less preparation yet so effective that in
many cases the pains of stomach ulcers
disappear almost Immediately after It is
used, Also recommended for gas pains,
indigestion and heartburn due 10 hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at
home by obtaining a bottle Of Lurin
from their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery in it's purest form Easy
70 take Just mix two teaspoonfuls in r
half glass Of milk Costs but little. Try
a bottle, IL must satisfy or money re-
funded. Lurin for sale ny CUNNING.
HAM AND DRUG STORES EVERY
WHERE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

... 80 .iggeSt business, ,.saIa,
The pants burglars business deals" have
already netted him about $1,000 in the course
of about 40 pantS-snatching expeditions into
private homes in swanky residential sections Of
the capital.
His impending layoff stacks up as very
public-spirted action since the citiZenry can
relax and catch up on its sleep for few nights.
The announcement of his brief sabbatieal
was made TO the police via note sent 10 local
newspaper telling of his amusement at a recent
story about his exploits. He added postscript
saying that TO save the police trouble they
should know that there were no fingerprints on
the billet deux
Wholesale and retail food dealers seem to
be his favorite people since they have figured
IN more than half of his one-sided business
deals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25


Mrs. Lillian Selke. SO. of PLAT
Audete. Dearborn, and her two
daughters. Dorothy, Z, and
Grace. 2,
Mrs. Selke told Dearborn police
that she was robbed of more than
$50 in cash and seven S25 war
bonds last night at Campbell and
Outer Drive while she and the
girls were waiting for a down.
town bus.
The victim said the two rob-
bers, each about 20 years old,
grabbed her purse and ran toward
a slowly approaching auto. One
OF the youths showed her to the
pavement but she was not injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Vote Planning Fund

The common council has ap-
proved the spending of S45, las
for the reorganization of the city
planning commission along more
specialized lines with additional
personnel, as recommended by
City Controller Oaknan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

day night.
The city plan commission Is
preparing tentative plans for the
project, which would include lee
ture rooms, space for telescope
making classes, a museum of
astronomical specimens and pho
tographs and small demonstration
rooms, according to Joseph Mazer,
president of the astronomy group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Time Off to Vote
Denied City Aides

Contending that city employees
viii have plenty Of time TO go to
the polls, the common council
denied a request from Yale Stuart
49,. fspntativ@ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
TcleViSiOn Sets
I'm Homes Soon

WASHINGTON, oct IS tINS)
- The average American home
Will he able 20 afford "a 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Pants Snitcher
Takes aHOliday

WASHINGTON Oct. 25 (INS)-The CAPT.
tails ubiquitous pants burglar who SWITCHES
brit"h"@ instead . -ickng pockets has ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
PIanetarium
Plan Drawn

Plans for the erection of a plan
etarium in Detroit will be
discussed at a joint meeting of the
"A cs.-.-.v. oY,.s-aI .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

is glorious for cooking. Use it to make
wonderful cream soups and buildings. Use
it in mashed potatoes, too. Makes 'em
marvelously creamy.
You just couldn't buy finer evaporated
milk at any price, And every can gives
you coupon for valuable free gifts. So
why not start today to make Borden's
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk your regular
brandt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

De s.gcn>,,u.... - uil IN eieD ,h0n
day 20 vote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
Mother Robbed
0fVdcdtionCash

Police todav are searching fN~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25
The Finest Milk for Baby
Here's why doctors Borden
Milk for babies and growing ehiIdren

]. Concentrated from the finest fresh
milk-so rich and creamy.
Z. Homogenized for easier digestibility.
;. Irradiated with sunshine Vitamin D.
q. Every step Of processing scientifically
controlled-to give you the purest, safest
milk in the world.
Wonderful for cooking, tool
Yes, Borden Silver CowEvaporated Milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

ADVERTISER ENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-25

Tor arrangements
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Dewey Will Speed Up
Schedule in Final
Round Of Campaign
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,
Star Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 30.-As
the presidential campaign en-
tered its final week, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey made plans today for
an intensive windup in New Eng
land and New York.
An indication that he may move
faster and speak oftener than here
tofore was seen in the announces
ment that he will stop at Pittsfield,
Springfield and Worcester. Mass,
Wednesday. on his way from Buff
falo, N. Y, to Boston.
Before starting out on this final
round of his battle against President
Rooseyelts fourth-term bid, Gov.
Dewey will remain here today to
await the special session of the New
York Legislature, which he called
for noon to extend the voting hours
in the Empire State from 7 to 9
pm, to give all registered voters a
better chance to cast their ballots.
Going to Buffalo Tomorrow.
Gov. Dewey ignored over the week
end the Presidents Chicago speech
of Saturday night, but those who
have been observing his campaign
strategy closely expect him to come
back swinging hard, in the last few
rounds, beginning with his trip to
Buffalo tomorrow and ending in
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, Saturday night.
AS in the earlier weeks of the CAM
paign, Gov. Dewey still has not re-
vealed all of the places he will go
in the final week. His plans for
Thursday and Friday are still un-
certain, but the probabilities are
he will stay in this Eastern area.
where his chances for election hang
In the balance.
Leaving Albany tomorrow morn
ing, he will speak in Rochester, N.
Y, en- route to Buffalo for a major
talk tomorrow night. He will spend
Wednesday crossing Massachusetts
for his speech in Boston that night.
There have been unofficial reports
the Republican nominee would
campaign in other New England
States Thursday, and in New Jer-
sey Friday.
Few Talks From Train.
Except on two or three scattered
days, Gov. Dewey has made few
rear-platform talks throughout his
campaign. He has often travelled
over long stretches of the country
to and from some major city with
out any rear-platform appearances
He may step up the number of such
stops in this last week, but it has
been evident throughout the cam
paign that Gov. Dewey's main
strategy is to present his case
against fourth term to the Ma
ton as a whole in his major radio
addresses.
AS election day draws nearer, New
York's Al votes appear to observers
! here to be assuming mounting i'm
/ portance to Gov Dewey if ne is to
win. In other words, there is
feeling that President RooseveIts
chances of winning without New
York are better than Gov. Dewey's
chances would be without that big
block of votes, unless there should
be a strong Republican trend in the
normally Democratic border States.
/ 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that Gov. Dewey is spending these
closing days around New York State.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Bankhead Declares
Roosevelt Is Real
Friend Of Farmers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 30.--
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. Of
Alabama said today that "a delib-
crate attempt : is being made
to persuade the farmers that the
President is not their friend" and
added that agriculture will go back
to eating at the second table If the
Republicans win.
Hailing President Roosevelt as
''one of the best friends-the best as
I see it-that farmers ever had in
the White House. Senator Bank
head said in political broadcast
over the Blue Network that he
thought Gov. Thomas f. Dewey S
tactics are unworthy of a candi-
date for the highest Office in the
land"
The Senate agricultural bloc
leader asserted that Dewey has a
practice of stating half truths" and
added that "the Republican record
on agriculture is bad. ."
prior to 1882" he continued,
about all the farmers got out of
the Republicans was the farm board
and If there ever was a case of too
little and too late, 1t was that un-
happy venture.
Over half of tthe Republicans in
Congress- opposed the, original
Agricultural Adjustment Act. Sew
enty-six per cent opposed the
Soil Conservation and Domestic AL
lotment Act. . Eighty-five per
cent voted against the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act of 1898
In 1910, just after the Republican
platform had Endorsed commodity
loans overwhelmingly, majorities OF
the Republicans in Congress voted
against these loans Republicans in
the House were responsible for kill
ing crop insurance last year"
Senator Bankhead declared that
this administration has not only
helped farmers financially, but has
made possible the restoration of the
land itself"
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Japs Intensity Fighting
In Outskirts Of Kwei|in
By the Associated py.sx

oS ire Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Oct. 3O.-Japanese
troops edged still closer over the
week end to Kweilin-last formid
able Chinese stronghold in the en-
emy drive to split China-the
Chinese high command announced
last night.
Fighting on the outer defenses of
the city gained in intensity as JAP
anese forces struck along the HUI
nan-Kwangsi Railway toward Ling
chwan, Is miles north of Kweilin
and pressed ahead east of Kweilin
to point only lo1a miles from the
city.
On the West River front. where
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault's :
18th United States Air Force has
been engaged in further attacks in
support OF Chinese ground troops
the Chinese wiped out part of a
japanese force that was surrounded
southwest of Kweiping. The Jap
anese, however, continued their ad.
vance west of Pingnam to within
rs miles from the river port,
Evening star., 1944-10-30

indicate organized labor participa-
tion in any of the outpourings which
have marked the campaign tours.
and whenever it was in evidence, the
CIO seemed to be carrying the ball.
An outstanding feature of the
Roosevelt crowds has been the num-
Der of children and younger persons
in them.
One More Major Speech.
With only a week OF the cam
paign remaining, it appears that
President Roosevelt will deliver only
one more major speech and that
in Boston next Saturday night. al
though the date has not been con-
firmed officially here.
Secretary Early pointed out to
newsmen today that the President S
political advisers had wanted him
TO go both to Massachusetts and
Ohio but he had told them the
press of work would prevent this
and asked that they make choice
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Coast Guard Group
PIuns Dance Saturday

The first anniversary of the Coast
Guard Recreation Association will
be celebrated at a dance to be held
next Saturday at the Statler Hotel,
it was announced today.
Richard w. Still, ships clerk, is in
charge OF arrangements and will be
assisted by Stephen Soha, printer,
second class; Bill j. Blake, Mrs.
Grace r. McGilvray. Jerry Hudnell,
James Higgins and IL hostesses. The
affair is open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Nearby Formers Seek
900 Corn Huskers

One thousand volunteers from the
District will be needed Sunday tc
husk corn on farms in nearby Vir-
elnia and Maryland, John Jones
District Extension Service farm
representative, said today.
Mr.. 1nes asked men and women
Who are willing to assist local farm
ers to register with him at the Dis
trict United States Employment
Service office, Fifth and K streets
NV.
District volunteers yesterday, Mr.
Jones said. husked more than 1000
bushels of corn for nearby farmers
Evening star., 1944-10-30

IL Is Time 10 cnange because the
Democratic party is regarded as
having picked up too many barn
acles during its IL years in power.
To others it is time to change be-
cause Mr.. Roosevelt's advisers and
appointees are regarded as incom-
petent or old and tired. To some
1t Is time to change because this
administration is regarded as hav-
ing gone too far along the path of
international cooperation.
Desire for Change Is Real.
Whatever the reason, this desire
for change is very real and very
widespread. 1t, more than any
thing else, is what makes this an
extremely close contest. 1t is Mr.
Deweys No. l advantage in the
campaign. 1t is possible that this
issue and this issue alone can ne
gate a considerable part of the
strength gained by Mr.. Roosevelt
because of this reputation in the
fields of international politics and
social progress.
There are. of course, other issues
issues which will decide some votes
but which, nevertheless, in my opin-
ION, be labeled minor in comparison
with the three we have discussed
One OF them is Mr.. Rosevelt's health.
about which there are many rumors,
all OF which are fatty denied by
those who seel him daily and by his
physician.
There is no doubt that there is
much whispering about the Presi-
dents health. 1t probably makes a
greater impression than it normally
would because of fear in the minds
OF many that Vice Presidential
Candidate Truman does not meas
ure up to the standards needed by
our country now.
Another issue concerns whether or
not Mr.. Dewey is big enough to
stand up to the problems which are
inevitably coming to whoever occu-
pies the Office of President during
the coming four years.
/ believe that those Independent
voters who decide to vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt will do so largely
because they regard him as thor
oughly competent in the field of in
ternational politics and as having
the interests OF the common man at
heart Those independent voters
who decide to vote for Gov. Dewey
will, in my opinion, do SO largely
because they have come to the con-
clusion that whatever the other is
sues. 1t is time for a change.
(Copyright, 1914, New York Tribune Inc \
Evening star., 1944-10-30
Two Prisoners Escape
From Fairfax County Jail

Two prisoners being held In the
Fairfax County Jail made their es-
cape at about 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, county police reported.
Police listed the prisoners as
Howard V. Butts. 40, being held on
a housebreaking charge, and Frank
C. Fields, being held for hold up and
robbery. No details of the escape
were known, police said.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

between the two. They decided on
Boston
Now, however, he added, they are
so impressed by the Presidents
week lend reception that they again
are urging him to 60 to Ohio.
This seems doubtful.
On election eve, the President is
due for an afternoon talk at Pough-
keepsie, and also will follow his
usual custom of making an auto
mobile tour around that section of
New York State on the way to his
Hyde Park home to await returns.