davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

To greet Detroits brilliant social season-the opera
the symphony and new supper elubs-an Eisenberg
original of black crepe and snowy Russian ermne-
beautiful undersatemen in of sequned frocks.
Cut slim lines it has soft front shirring for detail
shopping Dean Cherry $500
betwsen 8 M. and $50 o.. r.-Sotwdoys, $50 to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
Daily


Look in the Section in Which
YoU Birthday Comes. and
Find What Your Outlook Is.
According 70 the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28

FIRST BAsEMENT-wooDwARp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-28
BY FRANCES DRAKE

For Thursday. Sept. 2S, 1874
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Make Ills J7 iii YWH uaY TO d1edN partially even The score.
- MReh S4 tn yW dgnuIn te part the ST WrsL Loon to til hH Buy more ~E3k
- than ever before. double the War Bonds you bought in any previous Wn IL
VAN Loon' III yor wV 10 hgtad by side with the men udbwm ummm whose .WA
4 bUNUSA HvesYupuY mWm pedby aspeddd land cOmehV rOvIM Make odws /Eol
<<x9&z' Aa~esne OBJ ~"o"e"s veterans. Up
Evening star., 1944-11-29
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN. j.

HULL WOOO.
Just like every other Joe and Jill
in America, screen stars are buying
that extra bond in the Sixth War
Loan driye-7and they're looking for
ward at the same time to the day
when defeat of the, Axis will give
them a chance to realize their own
private postwar plans.
Ask any married star and he or
she will list as their No.. /. desire
one of those streamlined homes with
all the dream world doodads prom
ised by construction experts. Some
want to travel to the far reaches
of the world. Others will be con-
tent with a few continental side
trips, but the large ma ajority want
to go-any place. Here's q quickie
poll, as expressed by stars we've met
from time to time:
Humphrey Bogart:: "I1I build an
ultramodern place awayup on
some mountain top. Put me down
for a couple new cars, also, please" }"
Enrol Flynn: II want a combination
car and trailer With every modern
coI1venience-one that I can use for:
a home right here in Hollywood" !"
!. :. Judy Garland: I've lived In
IL different places since the war
began, so it's only natural that I'll
build q house Of my own. ! have
the plans all set Ginger
Rogers: "A few pairs of nylons will
do until I can think of something
better" John Garfield: I'm
going to fill 'er up and start driving
any place on a good highway
will do"
Lee Tracy: "I'm quitting pictures
and going into the dairy ranch busi-
ness" Fred MacMurray: 'I'd
Evening star., 1944-11-29

!. The success of its efforts has
inspired the theater's staff to go
now in quest Of another $3.50, 900
in sales 1t is dour Mrs. Danvers
of "Rebecca" that Florence Reed is
playing 1.-THE National. but all her
spare time is spent in making a
special design of bedroom slipper
for soldiers overseas -. So far she
has made 5000 pairs by hand =.
The design, one which scores, of
others also are working, is Miss
Reeds own :. Tickets still are
available for the Capitol's, ,Keith's
and the Earle,s Bond shows ~.
Police officials and critics will vie
as sleuths when THE Lady In the
Window is. screened next Monday
The picture will be stopped just
before the solution and those pres
ent will be asked to name its cul-
prit =. We've always missed be-
fore, but the presence of Superin-
tendent of Police Maj. Edward Kelly
might sharpen us a bit on this
occasion
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Authenticity Faces
A Defeat Unless
Hotel RedecOrates
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
E The screens third large-scak
venture into the hotel business"
will be true to life in all details
except one, and Hollywood is hop
ing to make that detail come true
before the films release.
Grand Hotel" was a fictional
metropolitan inn. Hollywood Ho-
tel" as recreated on celluloid was a
lavish, ornate hostelry with no re-
whatever to the actual
establishment on Hollywood boule-
ward.
But for week End at the Wal
dorf" MGM is recreating, even to
the decorative hardware, New
York's Waldorf-Astoria ..-. p.
"One change we're making" ad-
mits Director Robert Leonard, lis
the starlight roof where Xavier
Cugat plays. But we're hoping to
persuade the hotel to redecorate to
match our set-as good stunt for
both of u.s.
Evening star., 1944-11-29

ting / room in i amotel' Is looked
upon as q luxury. Best Walter
Wanger, producing "Salome-Where
She Danced" could do for his star,
Yvonne De Carlo, was to rent her
a room In q motel owned by one Of
his friends. Now, the enterprising
proprietor has put up . sign In his
court reading: "Salome-Where She
Lives"
fReleased BY ths North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Stars Dream Postwar Dreams


like to get out and get into business
for myself-anything In which
won't have to make faces"
George Brent: Il want to have a
couple planes and fly in my spare
time" Simone Simon: II
can't wait to get back to Paris-and
for good this time" -. Paulette
Goddard: II saw many antiques and
art treasures In Burma and India
that would like to own. I'm going
back there and pick them up"
Claudette Colbert: MY husband
cit. Con1dr. Joel Pressman) and /
plan to establish a research center
for eye, ear and throat"
Meanwhile, the folks of FINLAND
are insuring their postwar. plans by
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Every One Follows
The Boss on Road
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
When Eddie Davis, half the own
ership of Leon and Eddie's, Fifty
second street night spot, made his
legitimate theater debut in Phila-
delphia last Monday as star of the
new Dave Wolper musical, Glad to
See YOU" he wasn't lonely for his
night clubs staff.
Leon Enken, the other owner,
took the entire floor show to Phila-
helphia, plus half the service staff,
to see. their boss have q go at the
more dignified school of show busi-
ness. 80 ..
The Manhattan hot spot did not
close down for the night, despite the
absence of its show. Jackie Gleason.
star of Follow the Girls: Radio
Stars Peter Donald and j. c. F1ippen
and Myron Cohen-comics all
took over.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Rebecca";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-'Lute Song;
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Maisie Goes to Reno;
IL am, lao, 4:25. 7:l0 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows 1855. $40, 6:25 and
9:1o pm. 500,
Columbia-"Marria Is a Private
Affair; 11:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Doughgirls":: 11:10 am,
las, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: Ito, $50, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"The Climax; 1850 M,
1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Gold Rush; HOS
am, 1855, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and
Gas pm.
Metropolitan. - berry
Blond; 11:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Mrs. Parkington":: 11:15
a m, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Abused Confidence; 2, 4:5O,
7:30 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 40 a m, r. m
Evening star., 1944-11-29

digging down a. never before for the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Clark Cable has been out 81 the
Army now for three months and
MGM sttll. hasn't. found 4 suitable
vehicle In which, he may be re-
turned to his bigger-than-ever fol-
lowing. It may be q year before
Gable gets on the screen again. That
seems like pretty shoddy waste of
such an important piece Of property.
\ 4. y II
Housing situation grows more
tense daily In the Los Angeles defense
area and newcomers to filmiand are
finding 1t increasingly tough to .flnd
even bare shelter. Some studio
heads have been putting pressure on
home -oWning contract actors to rent
out rooms to the new arrivals. Get
Evening star., 1944-11-29

There are two factors in that
conjecture" the man said. lone is
that she has learned to be very
happy as playwright, an engaging
occupation which more and more
satisfies Miss Gordon's creative en-
ergies. The other is that she has
made, and not squandered as so
many people in the theater do, a
very great deal of money There is
a lot of satisfaction in going on be-
ing great star, but it also has its
drawbacks, especially in these days
when the road is very trying sort
of thing to travel. wouldn' t be sur
priSed to see her maybe play the
movie lead in her current comedy
for which Hollywood paid her more
than 100000, you knowT-and then
settle down to just being play
wright
On the basis of the mans careful
reasoning, we predict that Miss Cor
don will not retire to mere drama
fists role in the theater, but like all
great actresses will keep right on
with the nice dual career she has
worked out for herself.
We make the prediction unblush-
ingly, too.
X \ X X
Night club department.: Our
choice of the retort- -the-week is
that one Victor Borge made
through the Statler Embassy Rooms
microphone the other night in the
direction of the almost ringside
TaI IL - rrI,t toI,
couple were Diana Barrymore and
her husband, Bramwell Fletcher
With his intelligent comedy being
interrupted by constant buzz of
voices, Mr.. Borge got the nights
loudest and most sympathetic laugh
when he said: - -
Il sat through fRebecea' the other
night and never said word while
the actors on the stage were talk
ing"
Later to an indignant and pretty
Borge fan whose dudgeon over the
incident he was trying to calm,
Berge told the story of another
Barrymore on another night.
The Barrymore in the earlier in
cident was John, father of the girl
playing "Rebecca."
1t was in a Hollywood night club
when Borge was just beginning to
become one of the outstanding tai
ents of theater, screen and radio.
The other generation Barrymore,
who never went to night clubs to sip
Sasaparilla, had not been drink
ing it on that occasion either But
he sat for one full hour while BorgeI
went through his artistic piece of
satirical slapstick.
III not forget Borge completes
the story, when he walked across
the floor to grab my hand and tell
me it was a great performance
Those were very fine words, es-
pecially then, but now, too"
Mr.. Borge's furious feminine fan
was bit Modified after that, but
she went away still thinking that
she would like to pack a Barrymore
Fletcher house some day with 1000
with severe coughing colds. 4
Trade-names department.: We
are no one to condemn even junk
yard for the name it chooses to
operate under. but we always come
up with a start at the word Mot
ley' relating to the costumes and
scenery of occasionally impressive
theatrical productions.
1t bobs up again in connection
with Producer Jean Dalrymple's
comedy, Hope for the Best
1t will have Motley costumes and
sets.
1t will also have Franchot Tone,
who in the last several years has
become Hollywoods outstanding in
terpreter Of murderous psychopaths.
X xe*E =
Waits and ystrays department;
The Earle is the first of the local
metropolitan theaters to pass its
Sixth War Loan quota of $3.50 900
Evening star., 1944-11-29

HlSER. BETHESDA fsis s:ss.,g.. Wi:. Az az
Grace Moore, Cary Grant in
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE-"
News and Short Subject.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Play-Writin1g Career Luring
Ruth Gordon to. Drop Acting
By JAY oARMODY.

depament rather close
creht play Over might Gordons
COMEDY winch Miss Gordon
writing herself
been manydrig long Broadway twenty
Evening star., 1944-01-31

for a fortnight If you would like to
keep another rendezvous with him
and with Kathie. J.C.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

oAAA S0oAA "AoAAodV a IA uAoC, CAlCll
topped that performance with a
brilliant concert at Constitution
Hall yesterday afternoon before a
capacity audience.
Mr.. Iturbi's theft of the show
an unwilling thing that would
horrify him if he believed it him.
self-was one Of the neatest inside
jobs of the season. We call it "in-
side" because it was with the En-
tertainment Committee that Mr.
Iturbi scored one of his greatest
successes. He accomplished that in
two ways, first by giving the COM
mlttee the finest class act that it
has ever been able to book for the
celebration and, second, by his
willingness to put on the act any
time the committee asked for 1t.
From Friday evenings dinner at
the Mayf1ower. through his last ap-
pearance at the Stage Door Canteen
at lis on Sunday morning, Bing
Crosby's musical playmate gave IA
impromptu concerts. And got IA
ovations.
When his escorts became un-
easy-a logical uneasiness in view Of
his Sunday concert under the
auspices of Mrs. Dorsey Mr..
Iturbi was the first to reassure them.
Its easy" he would say in an
English that has no accent but is
spoken with catchy sort of
rhVthm "Tt'S easier on me- than
on any of the others. All I have to
do is sit down and play. I've got
the easiest act of the lot, you see.
Don't worry about me-"
X X X X
That he meant it was made clear
when disturbed stage managers,
masters of ceremonies and others of
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Prince Charming's Here Again

That most perpetually charming
Of princes, the student one, about
whom Sigmund Romberg wrote so
melodiously returned to the National
Theater last night for another tryst
with near capacity audience.
This Student Prince" still under
the auspices Of the Shuberts, is vir-
tually the one that was last seen
here in the spring. 1t has Everett
Marshall, who Is one of the finest
DR.. Engles ever, even with the touch
of larnyx trouble he had last night.
Then, there is Frank Hornaday, sonly
a little elderly looking as Prince
Karl Franz, Laurel Hurley who
looks and sings Kathie most win
ningly. Detmar Poppen still as the
pompeus Lutz, and Sylvia Russell
as the impish Gretchen. Altogether,
and with a male chorus that looks
younger than the last set of students
the Shuberts enrolled at old Heidle-
berg, they put on an agreeable pre-
sentation Of the old musical.
That rumpled appearance which
used to speak SO eloquently of the
age Of "The Student Prince" is
largely absent from the current pro-
duction. The customes do not look
exactly new but they are respectfully
pressed and clean looking. In fact
one has to search as far as the music
stands to find a positive sign of
antiquity. 1t shows up there, If you
want to be churlish and look, in the
conspicuous amount OF Scotch tape
which holds the music together.
1t is completely clear now that
when the press goes around to ask
THE Student Prince" the secret of
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"The Student Prince:
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Riding High: II am,
lao, 4:20, 7 and $40 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:45, 6::25 and 9:05 pm
Columbia-"The Gangs All Here:
10:45 am, 1885, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Earle "The Fighting Seabees":
II am, LAS, ABS, 7:25 and 1O:1C
pm. Stage shows: l, $50, $40 and
9:25 pm.
Little-"Jeannie":: II am, 1880
2:35, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm
Keith's His Buffers Sister,:
1l:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:40. and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - "Tarzan's Desert
Mystery: 11:55 am, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:5O
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Madame Curie": 11::2O
a.m., 1:55, 4:30, and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"Dark Command: 2:10, 4::55
TAO and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Stars Find No Haven From OPA

the far end is the set, small and
dimly lighted. Tiptoeing up close
you see two familiar figures before
the camera-and then you know!
Big Sydney Greenstreet is stand
ing there, confronted by Peter LORE,
who hardly comes to his waist. Dark
and dangerous doings are about to
transpire for a movie titled Mask
Of Dimitrios' and we arrive not q
moment too soon.
There's another fellow in the ac-
ton, too: chap named Zachary
Scott, just plucked from Broadway.
Scott is talking in an even tone to
LORE; something about being dou-
ble-crossed. Greenstreet is looking
on, that evil grin on his face.
Suddenly, without changing his
tempo or interrupting his conversa-
ton, Scott whips out a pistol and
shoots Greenstreet dead. Just that
fast! The very heavy and villain
GUS Mr.. Greenstreet falls to the
stage f1oor-all 292 pounds of him.
1t was swell thud for fat fellow.
Director Jean Negulesco Is alarmed.
He rushes out, bends over Green
street and says, "Are you all right,
Sydney?" Greenstreet grunts back
that he's okay and Negulesco con-
tinues, Il think we'd better use a
double for you"
What dye mean?" yelps Green
street. DO we do this thing again?"
The director mods. Greenstreet
arises laboriously and strikes
Charles Coburn pose.
Damn the doubles" he spouts,
"and full speed ahead!"
Only" he adds meekly, haven't
you got a couple of pillows for me to
land on?"
tRtleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-01-31
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOIJ,YWOOD


loving stars are staying
away from the high California hills
these week ends. Several were
trapped, sleds and skis attached to
their cars, by sleuths from the OPA.
Loss of gas rations is the penalty.
-. Leap year to Bette Davis means
that after finishing "Mr. Skefdng-
ton" she'll leap toward New York for
a serious try at stage play, a long
time ambition unfulfilled since COM
ing to Hollywood. ). S. j. Sakall,
the funny man who gets laughs by
shaking his jowls, proudly announces
the addition of another chin to his
litter. -. They say it was Sam Gold
Wyn, of course, who remarked in re-
gard to the campaign on North
Star: Il want all the publicity to
degenerate from New York" News
reel flash of Mary Pickford opening
a bond-selling campaign was only
a flash because Mary was chewing
gum too vigorously as she spoke.
The Hal Roach Studio, which
after war became Fort Roach, is soon
to be dissolved. Thus a lot of for
mer film actors now in officers uni
forms will be absent from local night
spots. . Gossip writer's trying to
find out from Red Shelton when he
will marry Muriel Morris get this
reply: Il should scoop myself! When
I decide to get married I'll make the
announcement on my radio pro-
gram" =. Red and Donald O'Con-
nor will be the next Hollywood boys
to report for Uncle Sans duties.
The 1S-year-old O'Connor's mother
nipped his plans to elope with a
16-year-old girl on the Universal
lot. :. Irene Dunno is getting raves
at sneak previews for a superb per-
formance in THE White Cliffs"
Frank Morgan will raise blooded
cattle on his Hemet ranch.
Deanna Durbin, the ex-homebody
who seldom went any place during
her marriage to Vaughn Paul. is
certainly getting around to the late
spots these evenings. Already there
are fresh marriage rumors tied to
Deanna and a producer on her lot is
mentioned as No. 2.
Susan Peters must have thought
herself back at Warmers again. Now
one of the brightest stars on the
MGM lot, Susan served an appren-
ticeship at the Burbank studio,
where she posed for leg pictures,
holiday pictures, news pictures but
no moving pictures.
She went into wardrobe at MGM
the other day to check on costumes
for her forthcoming THE Outward
Room" A busy, brusque and ef-
ficient forewoman rushed over to
her and said:
Pull up your dress"
Nonplussed. Susan did so.
20. K. You'll do. Report to
Stage Al, where they are making
tests for Ziegfeld Follies girls"
Susan laughed, then introduced
herself.
I'm so sorry" the forewoman
apologized. I'VE are expecting girls
to report here before making tests
and were told to send them to Stage
Al if they seemed likely candi-
dates"
We'll, thanks" said Susan. I'm
hattered."
X
You walk onto Stage 16 at War
ners and at once you suspect some
eerie monkey business. There's a
creepy feel to the atmosphere. At
Evening star., 1944-01-31

the committee sought to ease the
strain of a 15-minute taxi dash
followed by to 10 minute con-
cert.
1t was Arch Macdonald, who
thought of the most nearly workable
trick in that connection.
What will you have, serious
music?" he asked the crowd at the
Mayflower.
The applause was terrific.
"Or boogie-woogie?" he added.
The applause again was terrific
They'll have both," said Mr.
Iturbi, and gave it to them.
X X X
The boogie-woogie interlude
which the pianist played every
where, was the comedy spot in his
routine, one which he made the
more hilarious for his audiences by
doing it with the grave face of a
great and serious artist who was
being jrreverent for every ones
amusement but his own. OF the
IA times it appeared in the Iturbi
routine, it received it's greatest ova-
ton the night of the dinner at the
Mayfower which drew the most dis
tinguished audience of any of the
impromptu concerts. It's finest, but
most quiet. tribute was paid by
Iturbi's good friends, Brian Aherne
and Joan Fontaine at the Stage
Door Canteen. They were booked to
go on ahead of the pianist, but de-
ferred in order to hear his playing
and to permit him to get home for
some sleep before his Sunday
concert.
The boogie -woogie interlude in
the Iturbi routine is not without its
humorous aspects
Il like it, too," the pianist admits,
"but 1t does make some people ask
me why don't have my own band,
like Benny Goodman, Eddie Duchin
and some others. When I tell them
that I do sort of have my own
orchestra-the Rochester Symphony
they act as if I ought to take it
travelling as other band leaders do"
X X X
Next to his interest in the crowds
gathered at the hotel balls. Mr..
1turbi was most fascinated with the
motorcycling of his escort officer,
Ralph Moody.
An old motorcyclist himself, a
man who rides one to work in
Hollywood, the pianist was fasci-
anted with the acrobatics of Officer
Moody. During the lulls, the two of
them talked very technically about
motorcycles, down to such fine
points as spark plug clearance that
gave the fastest starting.
When his schedule showed signs
of being disrupted by encore de-
mands, Mr.. Iturbi's faith never
waivered.
"You can't be late with Moody" !"
he said at the start of every flight.
He was right about that, and
everything else he did which was
anything the committee or his audi
ences asked.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

its longevity when 1t reaches 100,
the answer will be Mr.. Romberg's
music.
There still is the same old charm
in Golden Days." Deep in My
Heart" and "Serenade," and the
drinking and marching songs Of the
various corps still have lusty live
illness.
The prince will be at the National
Evening star., 1944-01-31

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Never a Pav.Of

1t was just 20 years ago that Dun
ninger, master mind of radio-then
in vaudeville-offered $4,000 to any
one who could prove him a fraud.
He still has to pay off!
Evening star., 1944-01-31

prince will be at the National
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Jose Iturbi Stole the Show,
Just as the Prophets Said
BY JAY CARMODY.

ne PRESIDENTS @ Birthday celebration began there wide
Without the slightest consciousness Of doing Mr. ub
eyed musician Red Shelton
literally to make that other hand came
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-23


CARTER-CROw Tribal NO. -
SW NV 1T-2S-29E
Spudded s-i2-44. COMPLETION e-lA-44.
zsss s Ten aGI s sss znsesn 1l'as ssfS
Madison, 4o01. DIST, 40164100. open
g min, recovered 1850 II. fresh water.
p. & A. I'd, 1854.
Mission Dome
ENTERM0UNTAIN sTATEs-B @ mss
Sc swx NwH 2szs-l1E
Suspended. 1875.
SECURITY PETRoLEuM.wKEss NO. -
Sc SEN SWh 20-2911E
Rigging up rotary 1885.
Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS a TAxI0R-G0c0FNs no. r.
G NEA sen T-27-5W
Shut down. 404S.
JARVIS a TAYL.0R-B. REED NO.
G SW SW NV S-27-5W
SoA1PLETIoN, b, 1850 EN-. 2SOl.
ond break, $500. Acfdized Showing
water on test. P.B.. 2412. Standing.
P0ndera Field
TRTWAY 0n~COPI.EY NO. s.
NV NV W 11-27-4W
Spudded 9-7-44 drilling, 600
Prescott Block
TExACO-RAABE NO. -
G NV Sc Sc 19-34-6E
Spudded 628-44; drilling, 3026
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AH~TRTRATs fs4 NO. s.
sen NWk 27-37-7w
Shut down. $500.
Roscoe Dome
r. c. TARRANT WELL NO. r.
G Lot 3, Sec. 4-6S-1SE
Drilling, 4140.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH CUTdCK. SMITH
NO. H.
c NEN NwH 22-s7N-7E
1000 feet of water at 41AO. Running g.
inch TO test show, 4179.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DICKERsON-FEE no. H.
81 NEA Swh 0es-61E
Standing.
Utopia Block
TEXACO-sTATE NJ 1904 NO. T.
NV sen SEX 1e-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbis. 18-gravity oil 10 bhls.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO-T.AAs NO. T.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION 1904
I'd 2600: EN-, 2333. 100000 Gu #. gas.
92O-830. More than 10000, 600 f. sweet
gas, r. P. 900 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison OIL cored at top of Madison.
too tight to flow. Perforated, 2335-2347
Picked up additional gas flow of 5000
900 #. in Madison. Standing.
Vananda District
BERT-RELs0N on DEs. COFFEE NO. L.
Standing. 687.
West Pondera Area
| TEXAC0-E. d. PRICE NO. T.
! Q NE Sc NE 12-27-5W
Rig up (FIRST REPoRT)