davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

ond break. 2so0. AcadiSed Showing
water on test P b. 2412. Standing.
Pondera Field
HAwKsEx O. NoRTEROP-C NO.
NE sw NE 1i-27-4w
Spudded lo-3o-44. COMPLETED 12-2l-z4;
I'd, 1908; EN-. 1883, $50 feet OF oil In
II hours. Acidized 1000 gals. Testing
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AH~TREBAL fea NO. s.
SEA NWk z7S37-7w
Shut down. $500
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GULICK-soRRMNsoN sAGKrH
c MEN NwX 27-s7N-7E
1000 feet Of water at zi40. Water shut
off with 3-lnch pipe. 4I79. Shut down for
winter, 4z1S.
Seven-Mile Structure
DFCKERsON-FER NO. T.
81 sI.I NEA swk s-ss-siE
SpringdaIe Area
r. C. TARRANT-PETERsoN NO. T.
G SW NV 5-231zE
Spudded 10-1i-44; standing, 27O.
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE VI ios4 NO. T.
NV SEA sen 1e33-4E
Averaged 1Q bbis. 18-armvity oil, 10 bhla.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO@LAAS NO. L.
NV SW SW 14-S3-zE
-Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION e-7O-44.
T:D1 2e10: EN-, 2333. ,25o, 900 Gu. #. gas,
920930. More than 20,0O0.0Oo f. sweet
gas r. p. 800 lbs, in basal Ellis above
Madison. Oil cored at top of Madison,
too tight to flow. Perforated, 23s5-2347
Picked up additional gas flow OF 5000
600 feet In Madison. Standing Shut-in
pressure, 1O25 lbs. per square Inch.
Whitlash Field
UNT0N-MARONEY UNIT NO. r.
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
Spudded 1884; EN-, 2065, oil-stained
cores; top Of Devonian. 2s45; saturated
core, 1920, yielded no oil on DIST. COM
PLETT0N 12-2644; I'd. 4O68; TO PB,
acidize and shoot showing at $500
ATKINS q WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NV NE NE 23-s7-4E
Spudded 10-12-44; standing, 40.
Willow Creek AnticIine
UNTON-YEAGER NO. -
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-6W
Derrick up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Kicking Horse Structure



Spudded B-s-44. $4,000 Gu. fl. gas, $40.
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
sDdss Ts af Rsnnina pss r Ssss 2O 90
Tools blown w In u hols zoe feet. 5;Inch
cubic feet daily, ungauged, when bridge
drilled out. Laboratory test shows gas
marketable. with only trace Of sulphur.
HUBKY.NOBLE NO. T.
c NV NE 20-56N-1E
Spudded 9-30-44; fishing, 2250.
HUsKY-STATE NO. l.
G NV NV 16-36-1E
measured s,12s N gas In Colo, 1875; got
est, 1000 d gas top Sunburst, 1912; T.
inch set, 20S7; top basal Ellis z079; ~,
In base of Ellis. Showed gas in shale
area. COMPLETION 12-6-44; I'd, 2095. q.
Plugging back 70 2058 TO gun perforate
gas sand. 2045. Est $3.50 M gas IN Sun
burst.
Kippen Area
TExAcO-FTRsT NATIONAL BANK NO.
G Sc Sc NV 11-34N-1E
Spudded 12-20-44; drilling, 100.
Ledge Grass-GOod Luck Field
C. nj. MAgsEY-LENDE NO. T.
SW NV 16-0S~S5E
Spudded 1i-17-43; standing, 1850.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-wOOD NO. L.
L NEM NWA 3&-<S-lW
T. D, 3oeS. r. q. 70 Sunburst- To pump
Through perforations.
HAGEMAN-FOND-REsPf NO. IL
Sc SEA NWM 20-2a1W
40 barrels. 1753.
o. H. HENDRECKB0E-BRATS NO.
G Sc Sc NE 28-28N-1E
Spudded 1027-44; drilling, 500; gas
shows, 486 and $40.
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAIN sTATEs-B o @ 8
NO. H.
Sc SWA NWX 28-2S~11E
Suspended. 1885
SECURITY PETROLEUM.wKE@s NO. A.
SE SEA SwA 2o-2S-11E
Standing, 1885.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS g. TAYTlOR-GOGGTNs NO. L.
c. NEM SEA 7-2T-GW
Shut down. 404s.
JARVIS a. TAYLOR-B. REED NO.
G SW SW NV 8-27-5W
COMPLETION. T. D., 1880. EN-, 2501
Oh show 2611-2517. Very good show sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30
81 DEv0NIAN PRODUCERS
I'M FORT NORMAN FIELD

Hundreds of miles north of the
Alberta-Montana border, 81 wells
are now in production from the
Deyonian formation, in the Fort
Norman field near the Arctic circle.
Production is being piped to a re-
finery at Whitehorse Oil produc-
ton for the field in September was
126,500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Wells in the Montana portion Of
the Elk Basin field reported prog
ress during the week as follows:
CARTER-HENDERsON EB-s
NE SW Sc z7-9S-13E
Re-drililng, 92S-
CARTER-MENDERS0N UNIT MOI
NE SW NE 3&-oS-2SE
Drilling. 1854.
CARTER-HENDERsON RA-3
NE NV NV 35-9S-23E
Spudded. 3i0.
vT~zHA6aEERsgAN NO.
M SEA SEA 34-9S-23E
Testing, 522z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
SW NV SW 3e-9S-23E
Pipe set, $50
STANOLENB-E1K A NO. is
NV SW a3-eS-z3E
Surface pipe set, $40.
sTANOLEND-a TIP EUGENE LISA
c NE Sc NV 34-eS-13E
Surface pipe set, $40.
sTANOLIND-4TP EUGENE LISA
G SW Sc SIC 34-9S-23E
Surface pipe set.
sTANOLTND-No. 1 n. p, U. 8. A. NO.
c SW SW 36-9S-2SE
I'd. 1854; pipe set, $685.
TANOLEND-TOOKER NO.
NE SW SW 27-9S-23E
Drilling. 1865.
sTANOLIND-ZAERR NO.
c NE NE NV 349S-23E
Drilling, 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

An efficiency expert Is a man
who knows less about your business
than you do and gets paid more for
telling you how TO run it than you
could possibly make out of it even
If you ran it the right way instead
of the way he told you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate Of MARY PARKS, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of
Mary Parks, Deceased, TO the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the
said Deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this notice, 20
the said Executrix at the law office of II.
+. Miller, Fort Benton, Montana, In the
County of Chouteau.
Dated December 26 1914.
MYRTLE IRENE ELLEFSON,
Executrix Of the Estate
of Mary Parks, Deceased.
Date of first publication Dec. 80, 1914. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Ww AASk1sxX8
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-AFEx-PAR&mH4E. MO-. e.
NV NWA NEM 4-8ass-8M
Lost first hole 40: WOHJ, $40.
Basin Coulee
r. @. TARRANT-PU0skRY NO. r.
g SW NV INV 2z-2HN-4E
spudded 1o-f444: standing. IS.
Birch Creek Prospect
TNxAC0YRHBAL 9e4 NO f.
spSdded li.is,zs: io&-inch pipe set at
142x; repairs, 170O.
Brady District
TExAC0-sCHLEpR NO. a.
Sc sen sen 21.37-2w
Tested barrels. l4s7.
TExACO-wETKUM NO. T.
G NV NV 27-27N-2W
Spudded 1894; drilling, 1905
TExAC0SCHLEPP NO. g.
NV Sc Sc 2l-27N-2W
Location.
Button Butte
TARRANT-wo0DwOR NO. T.
SEN sen 2o-14N-24E
Standing, 1912.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. q G.-AFURRAY NO. T.
spudded i2-4-44; pipe cemented, 7o4.
BROADvTEw PEr. CORR. sTORHMN.
BERG NO. H.
SW NE 18-2N-23E
Ran s " inch pipe % 514o; tested oil
show In Madison, 5z3S. through produc-
ing tubing. P.B., 5184. Shot 80 quarts
Standing; operations suspended
Cat Creek Field
B. r. GAINER-ERADD NO. T.
Sc SW SW 4-15N-29E
Spudded 1904; repairing pump, 1910.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROsE-THIELTGEs NO. 81
G Sc SE SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded s-14-44; standing, ITS.
Clarks Fork
GEN; PETsREsoLUTECLARKs FORK
Sec. 25-ssz2E
I'd, $3.50; pipe landed 6445 TO test
showing In Frontier; well swabbing and
flowing 45-gravity oil. Gravity Of oil In
creased 70 49, Installing production
equipment
Devon Field
DEVENBAUGH.McHUG NO. t.
@ SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
Est. 1000 M gas 9s1-985; waiting for
new wire line, 1402.
TEXACO-EKHOLT NO. T.
G NV SW NV 3-33N-IE
Spudded 12-1-44; drilling. 1900
Dutton Structure
R. c. TARRANT-EMMA HODGES NO. L.
Sc Sc Sc 31-24N-1E
spsfdded D@I5-f4s Standing, 1874.
F0x-Luther Dome
CARTER BoWLEN NO. t.
G SW NE 14-6S-19E
Top Colorado, 6010; I'd, 1891; fishing
for drill pipe.
Gypsy Structure
MORTON-swANE0N NO.
SW Sc SW 22-2BN-8W
Waiting on pipe, so.
ORTON.NORTHwEsT BANK NO.
G SW NE 33-28N-6W
Rig up.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO-ANDER-
SON NO. IT,
NE Sen NEA e-31-TW
Cemented cave at base Of 13-aDch pipe,
T36. I'd, 2200 Lost hole p. Sc A.
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvINAH HORN NO.
H.
NE NE Sc 9-31N-7W
Spudded 1884; drilling, $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-30

Handbook Structure
c. C. M..sTATM M0~ H--
G SW SW NE S8-SSN-1E
Spudd@d 1884, T-lzech landed, 1000:
5M-inch landed. Z262. In top of SunDurst.
Some water In Sunburst; trying squeeze
Job, 1854.
HarHo Structure
@ED-M0NTAMA-xoUNC NO. r.
c NWM NEM 13~7N-fSE
Installing new engine. 6o01.
Headlight Butte
TExACO-TRFBAL 9sS NO. e.
G SW SW 25~37N-6W
Rigging up rotary.
bingham
HINGHAM-HOB@ON-F no. g.
NE &EM SEM 26-33N-10E
Landed 6inch at 40lS; shut down for
winter, 40lo.
EngOmar Dome
CARTER-NORTMERN ORDNANCE MxL
LK@0N NO. 1--
c NEA SEN 22-9N-3SE
5000. 900 feet OF gas. 1850.
Keith Block
TExAC0-C. CHCON NO. r.
c NE NV EW 2g-36N-6E
Spudded 1025-44; 100000 sweet gas,
2e75-2913 ON DIST; $4,000 sour gas,
29SB-2990; show oil EN- 2990; I'd, 1921.
COMPLETION 12-1s-44: 70 set finch at
5000 and gun perforate for test. Moving
in cable tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
BY JACK CUDDY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York,-(UP)-The world of Athletics was given Q memorable instance of condition" and its inc portance in competition last night when a "new" Joe Baksi practical ly "moidered" Lee Savold, who had licked him two months ago.
 Veteran Savold climbed into the ring favored at 8 Ia to 5 in the betting; but in those breathless seconds after the opening gong rang in Madison Square Garden and the two heavyweights started moving about in the white patch of light, there came this reluctant ad- mission from the Savold packers:
 "Jeezl That Baksi looks in swell shape"
 They were right. There was the difference of day and night between the big, cat-like Baksi-the buoy ant better who glided about like 8 talking panther-and the leaden- hoofed ex-coal miner who lost to Savold on March 10.
 Before a blow was struck, one could sense victory for Baksi be- cause the big, rugged youngster fairly oozed condition. He seemed an entirely different person from the lethargic larruper who ambled awkwardly about the ring against blond Savold in March.
 When action started in that first round, there was such confidence in Baksis bearing, such srnoothness in his fluid movements and such steaming precition in his blows that the only question in the mind of packers of both fighters was: Gan Savold last the distance"
 This was a surprising question to ask about fighter who had gone into the ring the betting favorite- a fighter who had won over the 10 round route in their previous meet ing, as Baksi faded pathetically in the later golng-about a previous victor who should have been favored by the longer 12-round distance last night.
 But the question was correctly put, because a young, dangerous slugger was made doubly menacing by the addition of excellent con- dition to his youth.
 Savold is a good heavyweight; not a great one. He is one divisions finest boxers, and at 28-after a decade of warfare-he is sea- soned, cagey performer. Moreover, he is an accurate, sharp-puncher And he is plenty tough. He is a clean liver, and always in as good condition as a man can get at 28- a man who has been pared down from the 260 pounds he once weigh to last nights 197 1-2. Al- though Savold entered the U. S. Maritime Service shortly after their last encounter, he had plenty of time to train for this brawl, which he did, with three weeks of hard work at Hackensack, N. J., and al Stillman's gymnasium in New York
 But his condition this time could not match that of 22-year-old Bak- si, who took the previous on short notice, interrupting his honeymoon and having his short training pe- riod broken by his mothers illness this time Savold had worked like 8 Trojan for three weeks at Sum- init, N. J.
 A few fighters have been able to flout training rules and ham, mer their way to success (quite brief sometimeS). We mean men like Mickey Walker, Maxie Rosen- bloom, Harry Greb, Lew Jenkins etc. But they were rare exceptions Most fighters, even the great Dempsey, had to be in perfect shape to win against stiff opposi- tion-like competitors in other ath- letics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
GSmes T0laesgos'

Boston at chieag0 fzl
 New York at St. Louis l2( Washington at Detroit i2l Philadelphia at Cleveland ts)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
WORLD WAR II 4 YEAR AGO
 MAY 27, l043
BY UNITED PRESS

Soviet Red Army begins a new and heavy offensive against the German lines in the Kuban area Of the Caucasus.
 In the AleutianS, s. ground troops, aided by. naval lombard ment and aerial attack, gain . fo0thold south of Chichag0f HaF- boF.
 British RAF Mesquite planes raid world famous Carl Zeiss in. stFument works and ether targets in the Central German city of Jena.
 In radio broadcast. Gen. Charles de Gaulle predicts that French unity viii be accomplished by dls- euasi0ns between Gen. Henri Hon- ere GlFaud and himself in Algiess.
 Joseph V. Davies, with c letter addressed to President Roosevelt from Premier Joseph stalin, pre- pares t0 return to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
SchooIboy BaseboII Schedule
(Week of May 2Sth)
 Monday PaPOeh10l LaaRme

(Week of May 2Sth)
 Monday
 PaFOchlal League Hamilton, No. 1-St. Thomas vs. St. Marys (NapolD; No. 2, Sacred Heart vs. St. Ann (Barone). Fulton Park-St. Margaret's vs. St. Joseph's (MontiD.
 Washington Park-ss Peter and Paul vs. ST Francis (Kelley).
 Tuesday Memorial Dayl Hamilton No. ], p. m.-Hend- ricken vs. Maloney (Derwin); No. ?, 2 D. m., East Farms vs. Bunker Hill (Barone); No. 1, 4 p. m., Wood row Wilson vs. Abbott (Barone); No. 2, D. m., Anderson vs. Kings Waterviiie Park - sprague vs. Walsh (MontD.
 Wednesday
 Hamilton, No. HI. s. Chase vs Driggs (Kelley): No. 2, Merriman vs. Webster (NapolD.
 Fulton Park-Duggan vs. Slocum (MontD.
 Hamilton, No. 1-SS Peter and Paul vs. St. Joseph's (Kelley(; No. 2. St. Margarets vs. St. Mary's Fulton Park-st. Thomas vs. St. Washington ParE-Sacred Heart vs. St. Francis (MontD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Anderson Wins

Anderson was a convincing to z winner over Bunker Hill in an American division public school league baseball game Friday: Lo- yallo winning his own game with a six.hit pitching job, and three hits when he came to bat. two doubles and a single. scoring three runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
AAGnnICAN LEAGUE

New York (Bubiel SID at Chicago (Dietrieh 3-4)-2;00 D. m, c.W.T. Philadelphia (christopher l-3) at Detroit (Newhouser 5-s)-s:00 p. m, EW.T.
 Washington (Niggeling 3-D At Cleveland (Kleine i-2)-2;OO D. mp Boston Woods i-gl at St. Louis (Jakueki 2-D-2;00 p, m, c,W'T'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Standing
Games Today

New York at Chicago Philadelphia. at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
SchooIairIs' SoffboII

lWeek Of May 2sfhD
 Games Tuesday (AIemOFlnI Day 70 q, ns,l
 EnmiifOn Park East Farms ys. HS Peter and Pau HendFIeken ys. Anderson IT, s. Chase vs. Woodrow Wlleof MalOney "As vs. Maioney "B|
 Games ThmFs9ny
 Hamilton Park, { Q. nl. Hendrieken ys. Mnioney "B" H, s. Chase vs. East Farms RS Peter and Paul vs. Woodrow Wilson,
 Maioney "A" ys. Anderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
sOFTBALL LEFTY" MAS ieo N0-HTT NO-RUN GAMES

Dick zimmerman of the Receps tain center at Camp Wolters. Texas. has pitched i60 no.hlt no-lEin sost' ball games: five of them last year He's a southpaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Major League Leaders
(By Unlted PFessl Hy A fn1Hn I AW UNAGUTE

Pittsburgh (seweii 5-2) at Phila- delphia (Schanz S-2)-s:o0 p. m'' Cincinnati shoun 3-l) at Brook lyn (DaVis 3-2)-2:30 p. m,, E.W.T. Chicago (Wyse 3-4) at Boston Barrett 3-5)-2:00 ?. m, E.WT.
 st Louis Cooper 2-3l at New York (MeltOn i-O) 2:S0 p. m., E. WIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27

CpI Al Wynn. regiment ath. letic assistant Of 3s5th Infantry at Camp Mccoy. Wis. is a former scout for Cleveland Indians and Detroit Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
J@MNMH,'
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5, Brooklyn Pittsburgh z, Boston 2 Chicago 9, Philadelphia Cincinnati {, New York 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 3, Detroit Washington 5, Cleveland 3 New York {, Chicago 0 Boston {, St. Louis 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
FIGHT RESULTS
fnV UmI9eM H'mnn !

AMy Nm3BeM NNEmm New York--Joe Baksi. 2i2, Kulp- mont, Pa. deeisioned Lee haFoid, f97 l-2.. Patterson. \. r. aEA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston (2) Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2) St. Louis at New York (2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-27
Standing;
Games Today

St. Louis at New York Cincinnati at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (nighO Chicago at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
On the
Side

Edward Pond Parker of Hart
ford, Conn. Her maiden name
was Dorothy Rothschild. Her
a h er was Jewish and her
mother Scotch.
Once more note IL quoted
Money Is the root of all evil"
This is number seven on the
list of the most miSquoted lines
of poetry and prose. The Bible
does not say:
Money Is the root of all evil"
II says:
1.-The love of money is the root
of all evil"
THE Chicago Iroquois Theater
l. fire took place on Dec. 80,
1903.
This was the greatest disaster
in the history of the United
States amusement industry.
No other circus or theater
fire has approached it as
tragic happening.
There were LAO people
present and of these 588 lost
their lives.
The fire started from a de-
fective electrical connection
backstage.
The attraction was Eddie Toy
in Mr.. Bluebeard."
After the fire started Foy,
with his young son in his arms,
came on stage and unsuccess-
fully tried to quiet the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
JACK PICKERING !,

have some coming back from
the invasion.
OF several Of the above. III
tell YOU some more IN some
more letters, but r,ghf now the
dentist is fresh in my mind.
Most everybody who comes TO
the army seems 10 have al least
one tooth that needs attention,
and the dentists work their
heads off
I'VE just been down. Sometimes
YOU have 10 wait quite a
while after you are called down
TO the clinic, so ! took copy
OF the + mingham Post along
with ne 10 read
The dentist was all ready for
me. though, so the paper was
still IN my hand and folded up
when / climbed into the chair.
The dentiSt-a Capt. Stefan
who does a great deal Of
specialized work remarked.
What's that A copy of the
Times"
Birmingham Post, SIR" I
said. / couldn't think of any
paper called the Times in this
vicinity, so I asked HIM if he
meant The Detroit Times, and
he said yes, he'd had clipping
or two Of the column sent 10
him while ! was still writing II
from here, and he recognized
my name. Or maybe II was my
big nose he recognized. !.
Anyway, in civilian life he
was DR.. Stefan instead of Capt.
Stefan. and has his office out
on the east side OF Detroit. We
had quite a time talking about
Detroit that is we did when
he didn't have my mouth full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
WASHINGTON SCENE
BY George Dixon

information because IL seems
there are not too many places
10 90.
Always being one 10 share
share knowledge | spread my
findings around. The upshot was
that everywhere we went Mr..
Thompson followed presently
At not one of these places did
see anything l hadn't seen be-
fore in New York, Washington
and elsewhere.
II was what might be called
standard nightclub entertain
ment.
AS always, II was carefully
calculated 10 bore the pants off
you-which probably explains
why the ladies of the ensemble
were not over-raimented.
LOR many years now there
L has been a distinct school
among the English correspond
ents. devoted to proving that
nearly everybody in this coun-
try is crackpot, or al least,
mildly demented.
Members OF this school have
striven to create the impression
that the leaders of American
thought are Tommy Manville.
al Capone and. when she was
alive, Texas Guinan.
Prohibition and the machine
cummings gave them wonderful
pegs on which to hang their
lurid accounts. Almost invari-
ably they wrote as if they had
covered the doings at first hand.
II was commonplace for a
correspondent to begin his piece,
II saw Al Capone yesterday
and he said. '........'" al
though the correspondent was
in New York and had no idea
of Mr.. Capone's current where
abouts.
But they didn't give up after
repeal. They kept on writing the
same stuff. About the only pos
sibilities they refrained from
portraying as typically Ameri-
can were shenanigans between
cowboys and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
because they never got far
enough from AID street and
Broadway to find out if we still
had Indians
THE British maintain an in
l. formation service here, but.
apparently the British CORE
spondents do not tap it for
much information.
Maybe. if Mr. Thompson had
begged hard enough, IL could
have found out for himself what
Chicago is doing in the way of
war manufacturing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

=. Gee" she hiccuped. 'itz
drunk out tonight"
Estelle Taylor and a bookie
friend were talking shop. Il
lose $500 Monday" he intoned.
Tuesday l drop $3.50 and
Wednesday they beat me for a
sixer!' "Goodnessakes," said
Estelle. why don't you quit ,"
Il can't was the retort. Il
gotta make a livin'!"
MEMOS of Midnighter:
wi Billy Rose got $4,000
from the Zanuck Zoo just for
use of Diamond Horseshoe" as
a film title Not counting the
millions OF dollars worth of adj
vertising for Roses floor show.
Lee Shubert and Mike Todd
few to the Coast TO see Song
OF Norway" Eat the Philhar-
monic), which takes in over 40
Gs weekly.
Barbara Hutton Grants law
yers will force her ex-groom
kurt Reventlow) TO return TO
the u S. from Canada with
their child by challenging the
legality Of I. @ trust fund Babs
put up for him. Once here. the
rest will be a cinch for the
John Laws.
Peggy Enn Garner Tree
Grows in B'klyn) in an emo
tlonal scene took a long time
10 cry and then cried so hard
they couldn't stop her.
There is no Academy Award
for western films. A new outfit
will give "Bronchos" instead of
Oscars" arguing that the big
gest fan mail comes TO a star
IN westerns-Roy Rogers.
Danny Hayes new radio show
nets him 5 Gs.
Ann Rutherford and goth have
divorced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12

WHY Playwrig hts Grow
w Young Dept: II. Barnes
in the n. Y. Herald-Tribune,
reviewing Ten Little Indians"
reported:
For two full acts II builds
up suspicion and suspense In a
mastery fashion. even though
the principals are dropping In
their tracks I'm every scene. The
fnal stanzas sag a bit, chiefly
because q literary device wears
thin"
Commenting on the same new
play, the Times Lewis Nichols
found:
1.-THE frst two acts are ex-
tremeIy slow, with only a few
moments of excitement. The
third act. when Miss Agatha
Christie and her players really
settle down 10 murder Is far the
best"
THE Orchid Garden: Perry
i Como's thrushing in Some
thing for the Boys.
The 3 Suns platter of How
Many Hearts Have You
Broken With Those Great Big
Beautiful Eyes Benny
Bloom ditty.
Patsy CARROTS singing on
"B way Matinee.
Johnny Walsh's artful special
ties at The Gala.
"A Kiss 10 Remember" by
the Kenny Freres and Abner
Silver.
K. G. Robinson in Mr.. Wrinkle
Goes 10 War"
Shep Fields al the Copa.
Bill Bendix in Hairy Ape.
The Troc's King Cole Trio
toying with: Cant See for
Lookin' " The Gal l Wants
Been Token.
The rhumba named al
Mendra."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-12
One Word Led To Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

think it the grandpappy of the ex-King Of
Italy who startled Queen Victoria His Victor
Emanuel too.
Emanuel showing Victoria a group picture of
the royal family with plenty of bambnos. Vic remarked
that it was a snazzy outfit.
That's nothing" said Emanuel picking out much
bigger picture, "you ought to my other family"
Which is pretty much like politics in Italy today. If
you don't like form of government they will trot out
the blue prints for morganatic constitution with bylaws
and amendments built in.
The is true of France, Poland Holland and
points occupied Each has two three governmens-in
exile Seniority seems to hinge who's been chased the
furthest.
Well I've just about got my blouseful of politics in
Chicago and define the difference between democracy
and Europe They know what they want but they don't
get it. We don't know what want but we get it.
Nobody ever claimed that democracy was the perfect
form of Jurisprudence We do claim it is like kissing
girl through porch It's close as you get