davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
BloodyWor
AtHengyong

Chungklllg, July sl~-kDFl-ElsSsl
fighting broke out yesterday south
Of embsttled HeDgyapg W Human
Province following 0 japanese on
slaught AZ Chinese lines which
caused both sides heavy casualties,
q communicate from Chinese head
quarters reported today,
Chinese troops outside Japanese
eneIFeled Hengyang engaged the eDF
envy In severe fighting both 70 the
east and north Of the key railway
City, while 10 the west the Chinese
captured several 0bjeestyes, the
e0lnmunlque said,
Chinese forces TNeRplnred Wnehl
Fast Of Pinghslang, and ~ NinsllF
sang, northwest Of changsha, NE
Japanese were thrown out Of the
atty where ealller they had driven q
wedge through cblDrse lines, street
figbflDg was confusing ~ TIE SUBJ
iiThs, chnngklng announced,
A e0mnunlqle from ~, Gen, J0'
aaph w, stlllwell's headquarters
said that American flyers Of ne
itsh Az H0Tee had sent plane Loads
Of bombs tllnbllng on Japanese sup
illv lines near cbanRkha AND tseflg'
shan during the weekend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Secret Br2e &AapeFioF9ess HsAsl
Western China, July slwautl-
GFeWmep returning from saturdays
sipeTg0rtFeRs raid 90 AlakAass, tsls
ManehNVian steel and ordnance pro-
AMeki0n center Of the japanese eillE
plEe, said today that tbe heaft g
me ogianfal "pitfehHFgh~ vas legt
burning end battered,
sxou cen tska NY weEe feg =,
There was nothing lll,ieh lelt ~
he tie Saps 70 use" eiaa befel,
Joseph waeos q Fetlshkeepsle, ,,
N, faii gunner 90 0Ile q ne nilee
honheFs, SAID. Sc teia 81 aaples
leaplng hundreds q feet Into ne
aiT and columns q ellleke gems -
hiRs Is Owe miles,
Nearly every D.2e on tlle mission
laid ~ bombs right % Ne ilose.
eHew members told sDtaFEosatine Of
lleefs. e vas. tllev eeles . belns
hardleFs Teain-eIoifaieas ekles.
peFfoei visibility, and little flehaer
interference o. aak - ipieSSeFe en
the bomb Tsil1.
They said the japanese di6 noE
net their nnil-eifeFagt Guns WDEhlne
Fnlil after ire sIEat four eE nFe
uInmes hif them ana tlla2 flAeV w0Fa
wnnk and inaeaRrale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Ginflnnalt, o., 1EIv ~, 'luPl-
The kigih u, >. liFemll Court ef
Appeals ledag Hpllela TIE death
sealelHae Imposed 90 Themes
Henry Robinson, 5E,, a9.yeaFseld
faFngeT tinlveTslig ~ Vanderbilt
siHaent, feF lhe 1884 kianaplng af
MTs, Aiiee speed kteil, louisville,
n.y. keeiely Namall,
Robinson, eenEieiea ~ . federal
eonFi Jury ~ I.enlsville, Dee, ~,
1858. " visiallng the ElnabeEgh
kidnaping aet, yes senieneea 70
death by Sndee khaekfefeF6 Miller
bHi hsl appeal siGyee TIE esefB'
tlen date.
iieblnsen Vas eaptuFa1 b. PED,
eral Agents IN 1885, nlneleen
menihs after lhs ahAuellen ~
hlrs, klell, wife ef 4 member af
wealthy louisville sil fatally,
iis was sentenced - Inns lfnpFl.
Menmenl 81 AlealFns.
Ile served mere than SIS years
bafens winning Ms Feiease ma .
new trail after be charged that
Ne Vas Insane ~ ahe time 81 tha
klanaping ana waa net repre-
seated properly ~ eeannal ~ BIZ
flgat TRIAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Sarasota, Fla,, July 81 - (up.l -
TIE Greatest show on Earth" was
en route 10 Akron, o., today 70 re-
sumo ~ tour d TIE country with q
ihfee-day engagement beginning
there on August g.
The Ringing Brothers ana mar.
nun and Bailey Circus lelt winter
quarters here yesterday after .
fhree.wefk period q repairs follqHs
lng the Gre AZ Hartford, Conn.,,
which completely destroyed enc
famous ''hl9 tori lant ard caused
tie daaihs 81 more than 80 persona
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Ruins iveUp
Famous Art

London, July 9i.-fUP)-bbc re-
porter Vaughn Thomas reported
last night that be had found some
|0f the worlds most famous paint
ings, n 4 town only e.1'v gREgs RON
Ire front llne IN the Vl0Fenee sFee,
The paintings, Including botu-
eeill's ''PFimayere," we're stacked ~
Tiers against walls which stu were
|aeh0ine from the thunder Of Ger
man guns, Thomas reported,
with Mayer Erie LinklateF, !
had zone Into q ReinisdeseTtad man
sion 70 obtain . better view 0f the
hatile,S ne said, sAs We entered
lie han covered with dIst ana
broken glass, We were amazed 10
see . magnificent early Florence elNs
|elflk henging efD0ng smashed mr.
F0Ts and torn paper,
we hurried Into the main room
AHd ai0ngside ~ strew mattresses
which had been placed there by
Italian refugees saw q canvas
which was world famous, ] Elleufs
LED 70 LlnklateF as ] realized !
YES leeking % ne famous 'pTlm'
sglist then 60 Italian ran ~ and
seisAd ne W the arm end W halt
lne Enelieb ~ Kept saying Welt
eble, Valuable, Please 70 eet Q
guard.
ne was he custodian and ~ had
watched ever the priceless treasures
single hande1 Is the battle drew
(coniinued On PAGE a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Plan Cut In
Sub.BuiIdinq

washington, July 81 CUP) "A
reduction In the number OF new
submarines scheduled TO be built Is
being planned because OF the de-
clining need for new undeFseas
craft In the Pacific, the navy re-
yealed today.
Past and prospective advances IN
the Pacific limit the area In which
japanese shipping can operate" Q
navy statement said, 'and cores
p0ndlngly limit the future hunting
grounds for our submarines. There's
fore, the number of submarines
which we can pr0fltably employ win
be e0FFespOndingly reduced"
The Navy said the reduction win
be accomplished by eancelling start
OF construction on Q number OF SUBJ
marines which We're scheduled for
completion toward the end of the
building program,
while some adjustments In the
working forces IN the six submarine
building yards will be involved, the
submarine completion schedule win
be maintained at present levels
through the next seven or eight
months" the Navy said,
The Navy emphasized that the
men and women released IN the
next few months can be adVaDta-
geously employed on other parts Of
the Navy shlpbulldlng and repair
programs, The number Of workers
10 be- released was not specified,
brilliant RaeOFd
The brilliant record 0f the Amer
lean nnderseas fleet IN the Pacific
Is factor IN the entbaek 0g new
submarines, The Navy said the sue.
cess Of American submarines Ia
eyadlpg and resisting enemy attack
"has exceeded early expectations
American submarines have Re-
counted for more than 100000
tons Of japanese Shlpplng sunk
since lhe beginning u fhe war -
more than OnerthiFd Of Japan's
merchant fleet at the heglnning Of
the waF
lc0n innad Oh Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
DeweyStorts

BY LYLE c. WILSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

kDnStc0 EfEts bbsSs N0EtesVvDo1oO
Pittsburgh. Pa, July 3i-luPl-
Gov. Thomas e. Dewey, Of New
York, Republican presidential nom
inee, was met here By cheering
thousands today en- the first stop OF
his campaign swing into three
states whose 80 electoral votes he
expects to need for victory next
November,
The Dewey train arrived from
New York at $50 .. m. EWp., ana
the governor proceeded by motor
eade through crowds which jamnaed
the station area and many parts OF
the, downtown sections Of Pitts
huFgh. Senator James y. Davis, r..
Pa, estimated that $4,000 persons
turned out to cheer the Republican
candidate.
Dewey win spend today IN Pitts
buTgb; tomorrow IN Springfield, ILL.,.
anG Wednesday and Thursday IN
81, Louis. leaving there Friday
afternoon. He was met here by Coy.
ana Mrs. Edward Martin and state
Republican officials preliminary 70
q TANNED schedule which calls for
morning conferences with labor,
business and agricultural leaders
ard with representatives Of service
mems organizations.
After lunehipg with the Republic
can congressional delegstlon and
other party leaders, Dewey viii de-
vote the remainder Of his time ill
Pittsburgh 10 party conferences eys
Hepf for q half-honT IN the evening
reserved for local Officers 81 the
United Mine Workers 81 America,
He Vill leave Pittsburgh AZ e;lt
D, ~, EWT. on the Pennsylvania
President Roosevelt IN 1870 eaTv
Tied Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Republican Presidential candidate,
Missouri over Wendell Z. Wllkie,
by margins Of $4,000, 10000 ana
$1,000 votes, respectively, peWey's
first mateF move after ais 0pes
ballot nomination BY last months
Republican National Convention,
significantly, Is IN states where we
1910 Democratic NnaFfln was not
large IN comparison Wild the Total
vote east. II there Is . tfella against
the Roosevelt administration - 90 u
the Republican, campaign cen start
Ope-lt would be most effectively re-
Elected 10 those states where nv,
Roosevelt won last illNe by e0nslders
ably Less than q landslide,
Dewey VIII confer With soeal
sCoDlinued on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Jackson TO
Be Keynoter

". .. senator samuel ID. jackson,
Indiana, who was permanent chair
man of the recent national Demo-
cratic convention, will be the key-
noter Of the Democratic state nom-
mating convention scheduled to
open at Bushnell Memorial hall
Hartford. Friday night.
jackson, who Is said to be enroute
to Warrington from Indiana will
arrive In Hartford, following noti-
fication OF his acceptance to Max
Spelke, Stamford attorney, who had
been designated by National com-
mltteeman Robert A. Hurley TO OBJ
tain a speaker.
Meanwhile the contest for u. s.
senator within the state Democratic
ranks occupied the keen interests
of party leaders today. Reliable re.
ports stated today that 1t didn't seem
likei1, with tie convention but
fiye days of, that the supporters
Of Leo v. Gaffney for governor
would name q new candidate for
the senatorial post on their ticket,
These same sources stated that Il
seemed more likely that these sup
poTteFs Of the Gaffney ticket would
choose either Atty. Thomas y.
Hpellaey, former mayor Of HART
ford or Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house, former secretary OF state,
with the latter the most likely choice
at this date,
Meanwhile Atty, Brlen Mcmahon
of Norwalk, candidate for the sen.
at0Fshlp, professed 10 have o major.
NY support IN his bid for the nom,
nation, but these claims were bit,
teliy rhaileneed by the GalIney
supporters which consist of u. s,
Senator Ffaneis 7, Mal0ney, and
former state chairman J, Francis
Smith Of Waterbury,
There Is the possibility, Il was
stated today, Of the New Haven
delegation deciding any party choice
as 10 the senatorial candidacy. This
group, which controls 70 delegates
70 the convention Is as yet upeom-
(C0Dtinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Rupture Of Turkish-G German
Relations Seen Imminent

London, July 3i.--(UPl-Allied
sources In Anksra told the United
Press today that Turkey was. about
TO break oh s8.oinhiic relations
with. Germany and, -Mlg lst- Do 80
within "a hours.
CThe passage Of the report
through the tight Turkish censor
ship appeared to put it in the semi.
official class as the most authentic
version SO far Of a number OF fore
casts that a major decision by the
Turks was approaehingD
United Press Correspondent Leon
Kay reported from Ankara that Al
lied quarters said q rupture OF
Turkish German diplomatic reia-
lions was Imminent.
Turkey is taking the initiative,
possibly within ~ hours, ACCORDING
10 reports current In diplomatic
circles this morning" Kay reported.
CThe German Transocean News
agency was quoted by the FEC as
saving that q talk between Ger.
man Ambassador Franz Won Papen
and Turkish Premier sukru sara
coglu has been postponed nntu
Tuesday, go
After Ankara dispatches predict
ed a diplomatic break between Tur'
Kew and Germany, Berlin newspa'
ners. would sede air and naval bases
10 the Allies, -.
The Turkisb governments deci-
sion was expected to be revealed 20
editors Of Turkish newspapers AZ
an urgent meeting called at An.
Kara FOR today, but presumably VIII
not be announced until after the
grand national assembly meets
Wednesday,
Baron Franz Won PapeD, German
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Secret Weapon Aids
u. S. In Tinian Fight

Pearl Harbor, July 3l.-CUP)-
American Marines began battle
Of humiliation today against the
remaining japanese forces who were
compressed on the southern tip Of
Tinian Island. while on Guam U.
s. planes operated fro mthe impor-
tant airfield on Orote Peninsula
and supply ships steamed into the
completely cleared Apra Harbor
naval anchorage.
In q furious campaign aided by
a devastating secret weapon put to
use for the first time, the Marines
took Tinian town, where most Of
the islands $4,000 civilian popula-
ton was concentrated, and swept on
to compress the remaining enemy
forces on the island into~a pocket
estimated In front line dispatches
to be an area OF from two to five
square miles.
Details Of the weapon, even
whether 1t is dropped by plane,
fired by warship or artillery, were
withheld, but Clinton Green. In
front line dispatch for the combined
Allied press said 1t was truly fear
full" and it was doubtful whether
anyone could live within a hundred
foot radius of its target.
No estimate has as yet been
placed on the size Of the enemy
force trapped at the southernmost
tip OF Tinian.
High Morale
Marines. aware that the end Of
the assignment on Tinian Is near,
were in a high state Of morale and
they were undet- red by q torren-
tial rainstorm, one Of the heaviest
the invaders Of the AEariannas chain
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Washington, July 3i-lupl Miss
Marguerite Leland, prestdent
hoosegeli's peFsvaai secretary f0f
more than 70 years. died at Chelsea,
Mas, this morning after suffering
8 cerebral eInbolinln, the White
HOUSE. announced,
Mics LELAND. known 10 the Pres
ident a. "Miaay," suffered the sud-
den attack early this morning after
having npent last eyening visiting
friends near hes summer home ~
West 60meEvilie, Mans. the White
Sioaane said and died a eos q m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
Erskine Moy
Retire In The
Near Future

A change in personnel among the
stan members Of the Cheshire Re-
formatcry is expected soon from the
report today of the proposed retire.
ment of Superintendent George c..
Erskine.
Mr.. Erskine, who has been associ-
ated with the reformatory for Is
years or more Is expected TO discuss
his proposed retirement with mem
bers of the institutions board at
the next meeting scheduled to be
held within a week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

London. july 3l.--fUPD-A huge
armada Of 1900 or more American
heavy bombeFs and fighters famed
out aeross western Europe today
10 blast and burn the Munich area
and ether targets IN central Ger
many as well rs q network Of en-
envy airfleldg IN France,
The German DNB News Agency
said the raiders hit both Munich
snd Augsburg. 80 miles 70 the
northwest,
More than i.aoo y. 8. eth Air
F'oFee flying Fortresses and LIB
orators, escorted BIZ pr0bably 1900
l0ngrFaage fighters, carried ant the
big daylight assault, eeDteFing the
main yeisht Of their attack on The
Munich area,
Thick cloud formations hampeTed
the Fsiding 0eeis epd eth Ar E0Tee
en0keemen sad most Of the bomb
Ing YES hy instrument,
The attacks followed q series 0f
RidesFanslile blows by British night
beHbfFg against enemy targets on
the continent
RAP sseena tactical cir force
b0mhers fedFehed hundreds 0f
square miles of western France last
night fer enemy movements, They
smashed Ta'lraad bridges, trains and
haF6ee along the Seine river, drove
hiahNay Afaflie 10 cover ~ the
Vicinity n HaEehTQok, AEraa, D0ulr
lens. Allfeile alld Rouen, a1l9 bats
Tered rail- lineB iinmediatelv be-
h1aaA kha MnRlanaa fFn1af
Allied headquarters ~ Rome an
nounNea German hghterE used rock
ets end AF0ppad aerial bombs W ap
attempt ~ break np the medium
faTee q LfbeFateFb and f0TtTesnes
attacking alg1eldg end 0ll reflneTies
n he Vicinity q Budapest and W
northern Xu9oeiayia,
~ least eve 0f the iDteFeept0Fs
HIara claimed ~ eeeofling NgllfeES
and eiinneFs q ne rs hoEnbeTs.
BED weafheE hampeFe9 activity
over naTtAeTn italy, but medium
b0nlbeFs aitaeked railroad bridges
end lines 81 EeFTaFa and oonoa,
Coastal alr foFee We|lingtons ~.
faekea enemy ahlpplng " tie Gull
q epesia, Nine Allied aircraft Bere
reported missing from Ne dsys
Over ~ Normandy front. RAP
keaaaiilfe night aghteTs destroyed
thres Mad aahter planes during ne
nieht. end q Mosquito Intruder
hasgea another SuFfbeF inIano over
Francs.
- - - = "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
GERMANS REEL
ITALIAN
HILL BASES

Rome, July 81 (UP) - German
troops reeled back from their last
hill defenses less than I'VE miles
southwest Of Florence today after
losing heavily In men and armor IN
q series Of desperate counterattacks
that failed to crack the British siege
lines below the city.
CThe battle lines before Pisa re-
manned stalemated but q German
Transocean News Agency report
said Allied artillery had begun to
shell the historic leaning tower in-
side the city. Trans0cean denied
American field reports that the
Germans were using the tower as
an observation post)
cThe National Broadcasting CON-
pany quoted the Berlin radio as
saying the Tower Of Pisa had been
destroyed by Allied artillery fire.D
The bloodiest fighting ragged
around the mountain town Of San
Michele, 1--WE miles southwest Of
Florence. where veteran New Zea-
land troops stood fast underla day
and-night rain Of German counter
blows, and then surged back to drive
the battered Nazis into the hills to
the north.
Very heavy fighting" continued
in the San Michele sector through
out Sunday. an Allied communique
said. but the New Zealanders were
firmly in control OF the town and
their advanced elements were strik-
Ing into the new enemy positions
today.
IGn..kis..aaA -. 49,. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
NOW NY22
MILES FROM
GERMAN SOIL
~ JOSEPH W. CRIGG

~ JOSEPH w. CRIGG
CUnised Press War CorrespondentD
London, July 81. - (UP)
- Berlin reported today that
Russian assault forces had
captured Kaunas, pre-war
capital Of Lithuania and last
keystone base before East
Prussia, as other Soviet
troops 10 the southwest
smashed through the Suwal-
XII triangle within ~ miles Of
Germany's eastermOst home
soil.
Nazi broadcasts said the
Russians were closing in on
Warsaw from the south, east
and northeast, that the hard
dressed German army had
abandoned Siedlce, big rail
junction so miles east OF
Warsaw, and that q battle
was raging inside Jelgava,
Latvian stronghold % miles
below the Gulf of Riga.
A Nazl military spokesman said q
great battle was raging on a semi"
circular field about six and one
quarter miles from Warsaw. The
high command claimed that In the
Warnsw area - .break-through OF
strong enemy forces TO the capital
was prevented Ia heavy fighting."
Gen. Ivan Chcrniakovsky's REQ
Army was bearing down on East
Prussia from two directions. ana
the ouatpouring Of bad news for the
Mazin from Berlin indicated that
the battle for the first strip OF
patharland soil threatened by the
Allies was shaping up swiftly.
Already CherDiak0vskys troops
were st0rming across the gnwalki
Triangle. segment Of Poland grab.
bed BY the Nazis in 1899 and nsi-
nexed to East Prussia. With Kaunas
fallen. there was no sign that the
battered Germans would be able
to check the curving Soviet assault
ere closing against the entire south"
eastern frontier Of East Prussia.
The German high command ac-
hnowIedged the loss Of Kaunas. er"
r0neously reported abroad to have
fallen last week. For the second
time within . week Berlin reported
the evacustlon Of Siedlee. indicat-
ing that the Looping Nazi salient
due east OF Warsaw had COLLAPSED
and admitting that the Russians
were closing against the Polish cap
itaI from that direction as well az
o.. a broad are from the south ane
northeast.
Nazl Broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

WaEhblFp, WIS., july 3t-lUPl-
"a James 3. Manning, the first
man 70 BE- ildlleie9 Into the United
states army under the eeleelive
Service Las, was Killed ~ action
IA Normandy June -, his parents
Ne and Mrs.. John Manning. an
iloiineed today,
Manning, vino vas widely nibli-
elred IS ille first induetee when he
entered the army IN October, 1870,
haa been overseas only 3 short tiHae,
MA wife, ~. Daisy Manning, Of
thR Army Nurses Corps, Is station
"a al camp Blandlns. We.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Mr.. Erskine Is said TO be on vaca-
ton at present and could not be
contacted to verify the report but
reliable informants stated that the
matter has been given considerable
consideration.
Whether or not any proposed
change would affect the present
status OF Mr.. Erskine's assistant,
William T.. comstock. was not
known today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
TW0 CADETS KILLED

Gtuiisart, ATk., July 81 - fuP.b
.-ofaaers a the Army Ar BASE here
revealed yesterday that two aviation
cadets from the field were killed
saturday when tlleir plane crashed
near Waklaaglsa, AK. one % the
flyers Wae l6Gmliiled e. hnlih War;
Fsn 1ganaoEl, ~, enn Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
ClaFenee 4, Maneepln, o. Portland,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31
YANk TROOPS drive into kvRANchES
SOviets Take kaunaS Germans Report


Cherbsrug, July es-tUPl-
The revived French navy has
reached . strength ef seo.ooo
tens-equal 10 iis sine nj 1877
ana q ready 10 fight nj Pacific
- well as European waters.
Louis yacqulnot, French Navy
Secretary said to-day.
yacqulnes said the French
Navy totals so.oeo men. al vol
unteers. and he hoped 10 base
ferces In France IS seen as
possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-31

Wm wsasAsr RsUss' Pass .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
Continental Wildcat Opens
Another Wyoming Field

CASPERFor the second time in less than year. Continental
Oil Co. wildcat has opened Wyoming oil field Last the
drilled in the discovery well Cebo Now the
No. Wright NV SW NV 25-s6N64W has opened pool
Wyoming in Niobrara the East Lance Greek
field
On initial test the well in eight hours flowed 184 barrels of 4
gravity crude from the lower section of the Dakota through 20
peoraons in the 7nch casing from 3847 1857 feet The
upper Dakota still unested showed sauraon from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01

1910 10 oooU.
The structure has been mapped
for years but drilling has been held
up because of title tangleS.
Best completion reported during
the week in proven fields of Wyo-
ming was Ohio-CoZzens No. 4 in
the Byron field in Big Horn county,
in Sc NJ lot 46, 23-56-94, pumping
34S barrels daily from the Tensleep
at $780,
The full Wyoming report:
Borren Butte Structure
Fremont County,
Continental Christiana No.
NE Sc NV 32-27N-92W
Drilling, 1410.
Belle SPRINGS
Carbon County,
Slnclair~W yoming.Unit No.
NV NEk sen 32-24N-ssW
Total depth 4406.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Continental.Elnney No. 81
T. D.. 1900 To run pump test. Swabbed
% bbls. hr. from 1890. Estimated Initial
600 bbls. daily.
Bio Send Drew
slncliar-w yoming No. 1 Unit
Sw NV NV 14-S2N-95W
Location.
Buck Creek
Wright No.
NV SW NV 25-36N-64W
Drilling, 1i2S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-01
Little Dome

Supewicr@K.s Dome No. 4
SW Sc Sc 10-6N-1W
Drilling. SA4B.