davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. CUP)-
The board of directors of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors
stuC led means of promoting freedom
of international communications in
a meeting yesterday with the So
cietys special committee on free
dom of the press.
John S. Knight, publisher of the
knight Newspapers and president
of the society, presided over the
deliberations. The special commit
tees views were presented by its
chairman, Ralph McGill, editor of
the Atlanta Constitution.
Hugh Baillie, president of the
United Press, and Paul Miller, as
sistant general manager of the AS
sociated Press. participated in the
discussions on invitation of the di-
Iectors.
Baillie reported on assurances for
postwar freedom of the press which
lie obtained from heads of numer-
Gus governments during his recent
trip to Europe. He called attention
also to the action of the De Gaulle
government in repeating an orci-
nance limiting news distribution in
France to single French agency,
and a spokesman said the directors
viewed this action with satisfaction
The directors voted to award med
ais posthumously to the % Ameri-
can newspapermen who have died
covering this war. Scrolls will be
presented to the publications and
services which they represented at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Christmas Seal
Sales Started
Christmas Seals are on the way!

Christmas Seals are on the way!
A total of 9,005 letters containing
the 1914 Christmas Seals have been
mailed in Imperial county by the
tuberculosis and Health aSsocia-
ton.
This is an increase of 3790 over
the 52l5 letters mailed out by the
association last year. The average
amount in returned letters last
year was S236 and the total amount
collected through sale of the seals
was s5,30568.
we mailed out greater number
of letters this year because OF the
need of preparing TO care for Tuber-
culosiS sufferers in the postwar
period" Keith Nets. association
presto ent, said Tuesday. we are
particularly anxious for all those
who receive the seals TO read the
letter which is enclosed with them.
The letter will explain what the
association has accomplished and
what is hoped to be accomplished
with the money collected through
the sale of seals every year
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
DRUGGIST FACES PENALTY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. CUP)--
Victor Brac, druggist, Tuesday faced
maximum sentence of $4,000 fine or
year in JAIL or both, after a jury
found him guilty yesterday to
charges he sold phenobarbital IL
legally and contributed to the de-
linquency of minor. After hear
ing testimony revealing his sale of
drugs commonly known as = "goof
balls and yellow jackets" in some
sections of jive society, the jury of
two men and 10 women convicted
him on the first ballot. Judge Lam
dreth set December l for sentence
J ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Anti.Jap Group
Speed Plans

GRESHAM, Ore. Nov. 20. up
Oregon anti-Japanese Inc, has
launched membership drive
throughout Mulntomah county to
its organization aimed at prevent
ing return of japanese to Oregon.
The group. comprising 26 farmers
and professional and businessmen
organized here with the purpose of
seeking an amendment to the state
constitution to keep the japanese
cut of the state.
we want to get this job done
before the boys come back from
the war; because if we cont do il
the returning service men will"
one farmer was quoted as saying at
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
BIGGER WAR BONDS will SECURE
the Position of Postwar Farnine

THE boys who win our beachheads on
l. foreign shores expect us to hold the
home-fronr intact, for those who will come
back. They have every right to expect this
The War Bonds you buy now do just
that--in two vitality important ways First,
tley answer Japans belief that our home
font is too soft" to carry on the war against
tAem. Japan firmly expects us to quit and
1--WE them an easy peace, because they think
we are unwilling to sacrifice any of our
comfortable living. Japan knows the B-29's
that bomb Tokyo cost 100000 each and
that even torpedo to sink Jap ship
costs $4,000 They think we'll stop paying
oesone they stop fighting. Give them yoar
an5wer-America's aa3wer-ia War Bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
U. S. Lost 753 Ships Up to
End Of '43. Report Says

were lost. This included 400 Amer
lean ships aggregating 2053,000 tons
and British losses of 782 vessels
totaling 1895, 900 tons.
IT was in 1912. however, that the
Allies were perfecting new devices
tc throw against NaN submarines,
the most effective enemy arm, and
by l943 the picture had changed
drastically.
In l943, the report showed, losses
dropped to 8l2 ships totaling $685.
600 tons. U. S. losses were 234 ships,
representing l,049,0 900 gross tons,
while the British lost 36l ships with
a gross tonnage of l,678,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
BALLOT CONTEST SETTLED

LOS ANGELES, Nov 20. up
Ralph A Beal Monday was celebrat-
ing his election as assemblyman
frCm the 54th assembly district over
incumbent John B. Knight. Knight,
the Republican and Democratic
nominee. received 1907 of the alb
sentee ballots to 446 for Beal, but
couldn't overcome Beal's lead. Beal,
a Democrat running as an inde-
pendent, received 1882 votes to
1884 for Knight
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
This is a BIG farm year
Now Buy BIGGER Bonds!

Here Gre 8 big reasons for buying tho
sanst you ean-Slo 90, $500, 81 900 in the
Zig 9Th Wcr Loan. War Bonds give you:
I. The best and safest investment in the world.
:. II maturity, $500 for every $500 you loan.
.. The convenience of cash-pus increase in
value.
d. F2nds to replace and restore worn-out farm
equipment, soil fertility, and buildings.
9. funds foE educa,ing your children; nest-egg
for your own security, travel, retirement
o. The increased purchasing power vitality
needed to win the Peace.
MEIsM|MS-MTNNNIY2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29

1t will probably be the costliest war in his
tory-but you know it is worth the price!
If we fa.- ID to whip Japan now, we could
never count on Peace again.
A second way your War Bonds protect the
home front is by securing Americas posi-
ton in the postwar world. A sound national
economy will mean prosperity for all Of us.
Such an economy Can only be if each of us
avoids spending now, and builds up strong
reserve for the future.
It's still big job ahead Lending money
is the easiest part-but it will finish the war
faster and 60 far in winning the Peace Buy
Bigger War Bonds Now! Let's show Tokyo
we're in it TO the fnish--their finish!
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Editors Study
News Freedom

the battlefronts. Presentations will
be made in connection with the
Society's annual special meeting.
Newly elected members of the So
ciety included Kenneth S. Conn,
San Jose, California, Mercury Her.
aid and News.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29


.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
TO MEET THURSDAY

Members of FL Centro Chapter
No. lO9, RAM. will meet at 7:30
pm. THURSDAY night at the Mas
onic temple. according to George
F.. Bucklin, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
BY EuLALIE MCDOWELL

WASHINGTON, Nov 20. UP
The United States and Britain. in
the first complete report on war
time shipping losses, revealed Tues
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
ORDERS CHARGES FILED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. %. CUP)-
George NJ. Stout, state liquor law
administrator, has instructed liquor
control officers to file citations
against licensees who operate res
taurants which health authorities
orcer closed as "inSanitary." Stout
said an "insanitary" restaurant
would be violating a state liquor
law which requires restaurants TO
operate lin ACCORDANCE with public
safety, health, peace and morals"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

eral Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. John Potter, president asked
members to bring guests to the mid
winter tea which will be held Feb 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Donahue
Newington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
gerry Donahue, to Lyle G. Moody
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Moody
Monmouth avenue. Miss Donahue
a graduate of Simmons college, Bos-
ton, Mass, is a library assistant In
the West Hartford Public Library
Mr.. Moody attended Boston Techni-
cal institute and is employed at the
M. s. Little Co.
Announcement is made of the
coming marriage Feb. II in the
home of the bride-elect's parents
of Mrs. Mary Hunter Marstor
Green, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter S. Marston of ISL East 18th
strete, New York, and Watch Hill
r. L, to William R. T. VanClef
son of Mrs. Henry H. VanCleff OF
woodbridge and the late Mr.. Van
Cleef.
Mrs. Green attended the Spence
school and was graduated from
the Westover school in Middlebury.
She also attended Miss McClean's
school in Paris, and made her debut
in New York several seasons ago.
Mr.. Van Cleef attended Choate
school. He returned last Summer
after serving with the American
Field Service abroad.
Announcement Is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Merriman
Shumway, daughter Of Carl Shum-
way and the late Mrs. Shumway OF
Woodtick road to Lieut.. Richard G
Kilbourn of Bantam. Lieut.. Kill
bourn is stationed at Camp Lee, Va
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

ford of Cleveland, finished second
in the national women's team-of-
four championship this year.
Mrs. McKenney called my atten-
ton to situation that comes up
quite often. When she and her
partner reached six hearts on the
hand shown today, West made the
mistake of doubling. Now Mrs.
McKenney (North) reasoned that
West must hold the ace of clubs
and a heart trick; therefore, she
correctly bid six no trump. Had
there been no double of six hearts
she might have passed, but the
double put her into the correct
contract OF course, Vests double
Of six no trump was very unwise.
The opening heart lead was won
with the king In dummy and a
small club led. West realized that
she might be put into a squeeze
and jumped up with the ace Of
clubs. Now Mrs. McKenney had
two spade tricks. two hearts, six
diamonds and two clubs for IL
cold tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
SKATERS TO BOOST
PARALYSIS DRIVE
Interesting Program at
Hamilton Park Pavilion
Tonight

Roller skating makes its debut as
a member of the Infantile Paralysis
special events parade" tonight with
the staging Of the first annual "On
Wheels" carnival at the Hamilton
Park pavilion starting at 1880
o'clock. Albert Corey, manager OF
the pavilion, announced this morn
ing that a large advance sale OF
tickets indicates a big turnout for
the carnival, the first event of its
kind in the history of the local cam
paign.
The public is cordially invited to
attend especially club groups. several
of which have already purchased
blocks of tickets for the party, the
entire proceeds of which will be
turned over to the fund to ''help the
youngster around your corner. Spe-
cial recorded music will be featured
and the program will also include
novelty contests, professional exhi-
billions and awarding of door prizes
Mr.. Corey and his entire staff OF
instructors and supervisors are do
mating their services for the carni-
val. the only event Of it's kind being
held in the state this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Language Group
Meets Saturday

Professor Mario A. Pei Of Colum-
bia university win be principal
speaker at the Connecticut Group
meeting of the New England Mod
ern Language Association which
will be held at st. Joseph college,
West Hartford, Saturday at 1890
q. m.
Professor Pei, author of Lam
guageS in War and Peace" will
speak on The Function of Lam
guageS in the Postwar World" and
q panel discussion of the difficult
ties and practical application of
present language methods in the
schools will follow.
Professor Francis M. Currier of
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, president of the New Eng
land Modern Language Association
will lead the discussion, speaking for
the association and for the colleges
Clarence L. Tappin of Crosby high
school, Waterbury and Miss Jeanne
Low of Manchester high school
will discuss the situation from the
public school angle. Private schools
will be considered by Donald D.
Walsh of the Choate school. Sister
Mary Evelyn, formerly of Sacred
Heart high school, Waterbury, and
Sister Mary Natalie of Mount st.
Joseph Academy, will present the
public and private aspects of the
parochial schools.
Miss Agnes M. Ahern, professor of
French at st, Joseph College is
chairman of the local committee of
the Connecticut group. A luncheon
for members of the association and
their guests will be served in the
college dining room at p. m.
Providence, r. l., Jan. 26-Irrna
o. Copes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Copes, Nova Scotia hill, Wa
tertown, Conn.,, and Ruth A. Metz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
w. Metz of 141O Highland avenue,
waterbury, Conn, have been chosen
for the cast of "Scuttlebutt," a mus
1cal comedy to be produced by the
students of Brown university and
Pembroke college.
The show, put ON by Brownbrok-
ers, musical review society, will have
a nautical theme. Because of de-
mands made on the students time
because Of the war time accelerated
program, rehearsal periods will be
shorter, settings simplified, and the
whole program will be less elaborate
than in former years.
Miss CopeS, a graduate of Water
town high school, is president of
the student government, a member
Of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XII,
and a winner of a Pratt Whitney
Fellowship.
Miss Metz is active on the Brown
Network, and has been a member
of her dormitory board, and of the
Sophomore Dance committee. She
is a graduate Of Crosby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

The State Federation Of Music
Clubs will hold a board meeting
Thursday, February 8, at 1890 a.
m. in the YMCA. AZ Howe street,
New Haven. Recess for a cafeteria
lunch at 1890.
Plans for the Junior and Juvenile
Competitive Festival to be held in
the spring will be formulated.
The War Service Chairman, Mrs.
j. Winfred Beecher, of Waterbury
will report on the progress made in
the collection of music and musi-
cal instruments for the armed
forces.
Mrs. Willis Lyman, state presi-
dent, will preside.
Formal installation ceremonies for
the recently elected officers Of the
Speedwell lodge, Knights of PythiaS,
will be held Friday night at 8 at
the lodge rooms, II East Main street.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor
A. K. Warren Of Waterville and his
staff will conduct the ceremonies.
Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters
will hold a meeting at the lodge
rooms tonight at p. m. Mrs George
Chandler, most excellent chief, will
preside.
The Ladies' auxiliary, Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, will meet to-
morrow night at 8:15 in Mechanics
hall. Mrs. Mildred Lynch, chairman
Of the Bingo party Feb. 10, will re-
port. Miss Catherine Marinan, pres
dent, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Loring Studios.

Mrs. Max Birenbaum will review
THE Forgotten Ally by Pierre van
Paassen at the meeting of the Wa
terbury chapter of Senior HadaSsah
this evening at 8:15 at the Hebrew
institute. The discussion period to
follow will be conducted by Mrs.
William P. Greenfield and Mrs. Her
man Sanditz will give a short BIZ
ography of the author.
The annual linen shower for the
benefit of the HadaSsah hospital
and refugee children of Palestine
will be held in conjunction with the
meeting.
Public relations work was dis
cussed by Mrs. Natalie Linderholm,
consultant on agency policies of the
Greater New York fund, at a meet
ing Of the Council of Social Agencies
and Waterbury Community Chest
this noon at the Elton. A program
for local agencies was formulated
by a new public relations commit
tee of the two Waterbury units.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
u . So4ss = SOCIETY = 2 SP@47,o,
CLUB
NOTES
ChickSazC Indian
Heard In Talk

Over $50 persons attended the first
Of q lecture series at Beth Israel
Mems club at the Waterbury Hebrew
Institute last night to hear TIE Alta,
q Chickasaw Indian, talk on the
contributions Of the Indians to
modern day America.
Dressed in buckskin native cloth
ing, and wearing a white hand
woven blanket over her shoulders,
she was introduced by Atty Maurice
Gruskay.
Karl Robinson Of Alaska will
speak on ''Roads North" on Feb. %.
The lecture series, scheduled
through May, were arranged by the
program committee haeded by Rob-
ert Riback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
ENGINEERS TO HEAR
DIR. ALLEN A. BATES

How new materials developed dur
ing the war will enable engineers
to design automobiles and other ma
chinery along lines that would have
been impossible a few years age
will be the topic of DR.. A. Allan
Bates address to the Waterbury
section, American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers at the Elton to-
morrow at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

High scores in the Tuesday eve
ming tournament of the Cornell
Bridge club conducted by Mrs. John
c. Moriarty, 90 Linden street, were
as follows: north and south, Thomas
Edwards and Herman Rehm 12l;
Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt los Ia; east and west,
Mrs. David Sculiy and Mrs. E. j.
Nelson 118; Mrs. James Wagner, Jr.
and Miss Margaret jackson 1903; The
official standing: Mrs. Edwards and
Mr.. Rehm, 4O6; Mrs. Scully and Mrs
Nelson $40 1-2; Gordon Hamilton
and Mrs. Norman Gables $40; and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Myers 356 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Blind Man
LOST WITHOUT
'SEE|NC-EYE' DOC

When someone in your family comes
down with a cold, you'd be as lost as
a blind man without his seeing
eye" dog-if the products in your
favorite drug store had no names.
You wouldn't be able to get what
you wantedl Names are your guides
to reliable, result-getting products.
The name Vicks VapoRub Is your
guide to the best-known home rem
-edy for relieving miserieS of colds.
Ask for IL by its trade marks.
VICKS VAP0 RUB
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
Births

Announcement is made Of the
birth Of daughter at st. Mary's
hospital Monday, Jan. "a, to DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Reynolds, Water
vile street. DR.. Reynolds is now in
Cleveland, Ohio, where he is con-
nected with the q. S. Public Health
reserve.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26

Mary Barr Snyder Of Boston
spoke yesterday afternoon at the
Waterbury Womens club on the sub
ject, From Bach to Templeton." She
illustrated the points Of her talk
with piano Illustrations; her talk
proving informative and entertain
ing.
Mrs. Frederick G. Margraff read
proposed changes In the constitu-
ton, and Mrs. John G. Walker read
series of resolutions adopted by
the board of directors Of the Cen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
. MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Mrs. McKennaE and her team.
mates, Mrs. Gordon B. Hirsch and
Mrs. Bertram Lebhar, Jr., Of New
York and Miss Florence j. STRAIT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-26
RUSSELL L. DURGIN
INDEX CLUB GUEST

The Index club will have as its
guest tonight Russell L. Durgin, who
is scheduled to speak later at the
World Order forum at the Women's
club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

Haamo1smd-Umsg Nc.
SW SWA NEK 34-zsN-IO0w
Temporarily abandoned 5044
szamoaimd-Unss No. z
NE NE NV 12-47N-1O0W
Drilling 2O10.
Lost Soldier
lSweetwater County,
Sinclair wyoming No. fss
NV sWA sEz S-26N90w
Sinclair Wyoming No. 10z
81 SWA SCI S-26N-80w
Sinclair Drayson Coed No.
NV NEA SEA s-28NsOw
SlucEair-Draytom Good No.
Sc NE Sc 3-26N-9OW
Drilling, 1875
LYsite--
Fremont County,
Gied-Cov't No.
NE NE sW 21-42N-02W
Materials, First Report).
MUhonev Field
Carbon County,
Sinclair Wyoming Govt. E-s
G SWA SWA ze-26N-S7W
down.
Muverick SPRINGS
Fremont County,
Continental Chstserton No. 20
Sc NWA SEN I5-8N-2w
Pumping TO test at sz2s.
.Mush Creek
Weston County,
Tf NwR 81 snS { s Ses Ne ]
Drilling $500.
North Alkuli Dome
(Big Horn County,
Yale on Corp; Mary Carter No.
Repairing rig. 2S69.
Oregon B0sin-
Park County,
Husky-Niezsen No. 8
NEA NwA 31-51N-1O0 W
Drilling, 4467.
Husky Morris No:
NV NE NE 29~5IN-1OOW
Drilling, 5000.
Husky Ref.-Klindf No.
NE Sen MEX 7-51N-100w
Shut down. 1925.
Ohio-B asson A No.
NV NEL SEA 6-5O-1O0
COMPLETION. 125 barrels daily, go
water, Embar, $500.
Ohio-Baston A No.
NV NWA sen 5-50-1O0
Standing. 1862.
Ohio-Basfon A. No.
NV Sc Sc 5-50-100
Drilling, 2773
Ohio-Cacfus q No.
NE NWH sen 6-5IN-1OOW
Drilling, 1882
Ohi0-Cac6us A No,
NE SWM SEM 6-61N-IOOW
Drilling, 1855.
Ohio-Gcvt. S-B No.
NV NWM NWN 6-5IN-1OOW
Testing, 1888.
Ohio-Lady No.
NV NwK NEM 31-51-1OOw
4i52; testing production.
Ohio-Lady No. 10
NV SWA NEA 31-5lN-IOOw
| T. D., 4445; testing production.
! 0hl0-Custor Pet. No. 10
NEH SWA SWA 32-62N-10OW
/ Testing, 4112.
0hlo-SamueI OPC via
NV NV NV 32-51-1OO
Waiting on rotary, 210.
Ohio-Sidney No.
NE NWM NWM 5-51N-1OOW
Testing. 1905.
R~-=-~-~-~-n--~-a~~a1-a--==----
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01

0hlo-Sanners / No.
NE SEX NWM s-E1-z00
Testing, S7xb.
Ohio-3ommers a No. 4
NE SE SW S-S1-fO0
Drilling S617.
0hSo- Asammeaa No. .
NE NEA sWA 8-Si-1oo
Testing. 3788.
Ohio WExsum a No. 3
NV SEC NV 4-50-100
CementlnE. zz0.
Ohio WIssom a No. .
INV NV SW A-S0-10G
Waiting on rotary 231.
OsuQe Field
Weston County,
Gerald Beck he. \
CIVIL gEA swH sz-4gN-esw
Drilling coo.
Updake Bros. No.
g SEA NEA Ss-4sfs-szw
Drilling 1854.
Oshoio Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWA NEA 1T-63-eTw
Shut down, 6o5.
Pifchfork Field
Park County)
ky-Governsaent No. 3
SW SW Sc 11-46N-102W
Drilling, zoos.
Poison Spider
(NafrOma County,
Chicago on NO. 4
NV SwA sWA 1-3sN-sSw
Shut down. 1913.
Surutoqu Field
arp Q snixely .seavsrson No.
SW Sc SW 30-18N-S4W
Rig up. (First Reportl
Send Drew
(HOt Springs County,
Sinclair Unst No.
NV NV NV 14-32N-96W
Rig up.
Segment Dist
(Natrona County,
Lakosa on d Gas RIO. 1
c NWk 4-3GN-87w
Shut down for winter, $500.
Steamboat Butte
Fremont County,
Brifish-Amewsean-T Tribal @ NO.
NE NEA SEA S1-4N-1W
Swabbed and flowed $50 barrels
"a hours from Tensleep, 9TH. 4
7034. Putting on pump.
CraInnrsv sraalx.
(Ufnta County,
Wyoming Utah Assoc no.
Sc SEX SWM 14-1SN-11eW
Shut down, 666.
Oregon OIL ca. No.
SW SWM sWk 13-1SN-11ew
Shut down, 739.
Spring Greek Field
Fremont County,
HintzeGovt. no. z
SW NWA NwA 7-2sN-e9w
Rig.
tcsussuned On Page u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-01
Frannie Field Well Flows 50 Barrels
Hourly From Top of Madison Lime

CASPER-Best well of the week Wyoming fields appeared
Continental Oil Companys No Mau c. Sc NE SW 2558N
98W flowing so barrels hourly from the of the Madison lime at
3.206 feet The oil is II gravity