davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Safe Drivers
Win Honors
Bus Lines Fete
Crash-Fres Team

Seven bus drivers OF the
Mount Clemens division of the
Great Lakes Greyhound Lines
were honored this week by Of
ficials and fellow employees for
having driven 45,977 miles with
out an accident. and without
absenteeism interfering with
their teams record.
The honored group is COM
posed of team captain Marvin
Smith, and drivers Tom Snede-
ker, Harold Ferdig Dan Thorn
as, Martin Kraft, Roy McCabe
and Joe Trotter.
They are members of one of
the teams operating out Of
Mount Clemens which, as in
dividuals, underwent training
at the accident prevention school
now operated in Detroit for the
bus lines by Charles Dugan, for
merly driver on local runs.
Dugan conducts Today school
IN this division, and re-fresher
courses, for new and veteran
drivers.
In addition to the latest ac-
cident free team. the following
were given safety awards at a
dinner held at Kurz Tavern
Wednesday evening:
Two year safety award: Ro-
main Maeder;
One year award: Dan Thomas.
Carl Pruehs and Joseph Wilson,
and
Six month award: Miss Uciel
Frank. Gordon Gadette and
Robert Moon.
Officials present at the dinner
and award presentation included
Snowden Wells, safety director
of the lines in Michigan; Rex
Billings. employment manager;
Charles Shaffer, Mount Clemens
d Wis n superintendent, and
Dick Knepper, dispatcher.
Honored guests were two
former local drivers now in uni
form: Cpl. Ed. Flanagan. Camp
Chaffee, Ark, and Pvt. Pinky
Gauthier. Fort Sill. Okla
Officials, during brief talks
apart from the topic of safe
mentioned that the lines
are welcoming men demobilized
from the armed forces, and Civ
ing them job preference over
other applicants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Trial
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
dence that can assault gang was
started"
But, the special prosecutor
told the jury and the crowded
court room, Nelson then launch
ed into an argument founded
in hate in which the defense
attorney "heaped insults and in
vestives. upon every one connect
ed with the prosecution"
SOUL WRONG?
I'D like to think we'll of Mr..
Nelson" Sigler said, but there
is something wrong with that
mans soul" He recalled Nell
sons attacks upon Major
Charles F. Hemans, the lobbyist,
and Joseph c. Roosevelt, who
had his name changed from
Guippe Copulo, and became He
mans assistant as a lobbyist;
Ernest J. Prev, the one-time
Detroit Finance Company Off
cial who has pleaded guilty to
the conspiracy charge, and
Ralph w. Smith, Niles Finance
company operator, who has tes-
titled that he contributed to a
fund for bribing legislators, all
Of whom gave states evidence.
They can blacken them as
black as the ace of spades" Sig
Ter told the jurors, "but they
were good enough to sleep with
these defendants in 1889"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

The corOner's jury failed to
reach a verdict and was dis
charged at 2 p. m. today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Sentence
CONTINUED from Page One)

been reduced TO that of felon-
ious assault due TO mitigating
circumstance with the consent
Van Fleteren.
Judge Mcdonald ordered Wy
seur, who is AZ years old, jailed
for 60 days.
Wyseur's attack on his wife
Emma took place in their bar at
2664O Schoenherr road after an
argument over business and fl
nancial matters. During the
scuffle WySeur struck his wife
several times with the meat
cleaver.
Terms of his probation, which
run for a two-year period are:
That he violate no criminal law
of the state; that he not leave
Michigan without consent and
knowledge of proper authorities;
that he report once monthly TO
the probation officer; that he re-
frain from the use of alcoholic
beverages; that he use caution
in the choice Of his associates;
that he pay probation fees of 81
monthly; that he pay $50
monthly as court costs; and that
he pay 500 toward hospital ex-
penses incurred by his wife.
He has been in Jail in default
of $4,000 bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Hobbies
Continued from Page One)

ment of rabbits. The Judges ask
ed whether he wasn't confused
with the Pet Show, which took
place several weeks ago.
mo, not at ALL" he replied.
MY hobby is raising rabbits
He won a prize.
Following are the winning
entries on the various grounds:
DONALDSON
Marion Starkey, 10-Collec-
ton of Japanese and Australian
money and jewelry.
Douglas Stewart, l2- Hand
carved planes, boats and SUBJ
marines.
Rannie Erskine, 10: Coins and
medals of two world wars.
WILSON
Herman Brunke, 10: Samples
Of many comic books.
Alvin Dechano, 10; 1900 as
sorted bottle caps.
Mauvette Schmidt, age five;
ocean shells.
LINCOLN
Walter Engelbrecht, age six:
Hand-carved "a b les, chairs,
planes and other ornaments.
Carl Pelkey, 10: Indian Head
pennies and other coins.
Dolores Moore, age eight: EN-
broidery, .crocheting.
Don Baty, age seven; Toy
guns of every variety.
Tom johnson, IL: Assorted
souvenirs and trophies.
John Held, 10: Home design
ed airplanes with working parts;
Virginia jesse, 10: Nina
lures Clamps, salt-shakers, etc.
GRIFFITH
Jerry Phillips, Is: Rabbit col
lection.
Ruth Whitsitt, -: Embroid-
cry.
DICKINSON
Ted Forton, ID: Burned-wood
plaques, comic book characters.
Marilyn Tuscany, IL: Scrap
book of movie stars
Barbara House, II; Collection
of rag dolls.
GRANT
Tommy Coulon: Collection of
match packages.
Deane and Gale Titus, ages
eight and nine: huge pile of tin
foil requiring the efforts of both
to carry it.
Joyce Fink, 10: More than
900 bottle caps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Charge Youth Drove
Without License
Deoth-Cor Driver
Faces Accusation

Max Moritz, l7-year-old death
car driver whose machine
snuffed out the life of Robert
Schleicher, five years of age,
on May q was named in a pros
ecutor's warrant authorization
today charging that he had driv-
EN- his automobile during a Pc
riod in which his operators per-
NIT had been revoked.
Even as the prosecutor auth
orized issuance of the warrant,
a coroner's jury, impanelled by
Coroner Howard V. Groesbeck,
Jr., was celebrating the circum-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Philippines
Continued from Page One)


stead of making the usual ban
zai" suicidal charge; and Guam
now becomes the third American
Marianas base within bombing
rage of Japan by the B-29 SUI
perfortresses which hit Nagasaki
Thursday.
Today, Vice Adm. Richmond
Kelly Turner, hailing triumph
in the Marianas as the greatest
naval victory the United States
ever won," dramatically an
nounced the establishment of
amphibious Pacific fleet and
troop headquarters on Saipan.
That means an advance of more
than 5000 miles from Pearl
Harbor and bases the Americans
closer to Japan than Miami is
TO Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Fire Menaees House
on Croker al Oak

Fire, which had taken a good
hold before apparatus could
reach the scene, early this after
noon was menacing a house at
Croker boulevard and Oak
street, Harrison Township.
Mount Clemens Fire Depart
ment sent the Harrison Town
ship pumper to the scene.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
ROtarians


! NSOutinucu iEOm rage OueD
ed outside the community house
where he often planned the i'm
provement of the camp and
and worked manually to
achieve his aim. Eulogies were
rendered in his memory at the
dinner held on the grounds al
$50 p. m.
Apart from the solemn aspec,
of the occasion, Rotarians enjoy
ed a days recreation and fur
with as much enthusiasm as Boy
Scouts have enjoyed jamborees
at the scenic camp.
Mount Clemens club presi-
dent, Harold Lindsey turned the
gavel over for the day ~ STAN
ley Peltier, president of the Ro-
tary Camp & Training Associa-
ton, and his sports committee.
FIVE VISITING CLUBS
Rotarians from Rosevi,le, Van
Dyke, Center Line, Utica and
Richmond joined in the days
events. A dinner served on pic
mic tables by Mrs. Ted Leonard
son and ladies of the Business
and Professional Women's Club
was a highlight of the program.
William T. Kelly, lifelong
friend of Mr.. Chapoton, deliver
ed the eulogy at the memorial
event, the first annual observ-
ance since the club leaders
death at Christmas, 1943, follow
ing a lengthy illness.
Kelly sketched the history of
the Chapoton family since the
arrival in Detroit of that settlS-
ment's physician, Major Jean
Chapoton, a French army sur
geon, who started his practise
there among the French settlers
and Indians in 17l8, when the
village was only II years old.
He was Henry Chapoton's great
great at-granQfather. (,
FOSTERED YOUTH
The speaker described Mr..
Chapoton's lively and lifelong
interest in charitable and youth
work, especially the latter. 1t
was this interest that inspired
him as leader among the
group which originally invested
in the camp site rs years ago, as
a non-profit organization whose
interest-bearing stock confined
itself only to the dividends fur
nished by enhancing the health
and citizenship of youth.
Mr.. Chapoton was not only
the largest stakeholder of Camp
Rotary, but some years ago he
purchased large piece of land
adjoining the camp which he
donated to the association. Fur
thermore, Kelly pointed out, his
personal interest in the camps
progress and Identification was
exemplified summer and win
ter by his frequent trips to the
site. where he sawed wood, fab
ricated furniture and made re-
pairs. His knowledge Of tree
and plant life of the site was
the subject of many lectures de-
livered to Boy and Girl Scouts
and other groups.
Henry o. Chapoton Day has
been established as an annual
event at Camp Rotary, and plans
are being discussed for honor
ng other charter members Of
f1e association with tree plant
ings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
SALUTE OR ELSE!

LONDON, Aug. ll-(P-The
Moscow radio said today that
Adolf Hitler had issued decree
to all judges of courts martial
directing that the death penalty
must be imposed on German Of
ficers who insist on using the
army salute instead of the he'll
Hitler" salute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
Suspect
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
home of Elmer Pfent, 1875
Mapleview, Detroit, where he
waited while the two looted the
house at gun point and then al
legedly assaulted Mrs. Pfent
Tentative charges Of robbery
armed have been placed against
Drach and Kaiser, Detroit police
said. Another suspect is being
sought.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11
PLAYGROUND PLAYOFF

With the defeat today of Will
son. playground by Dickinson by
a score of 1872, the Dickinson
team will meet Donaldson for
the final playoff Monday at 10
a. m, at st. Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

A battleship normally carries
SO typewriters: an aircraft car
rier, 55; a cruiser, 80; destroy
er, seven. But these quotas
have been cut in half.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

ROSEVILLE - Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday for
August Rogotzky, 1890 10-Mile
road, from the Leo J. Miller
chapel. and at 9 am. from St.
Raymonds church.
Mr.. Rogotzky is survived by
the following children: John,
Joseph, Mrs. Anna Osey, Clara
Agents, Catherine Pasternack,
Margaret Rogotzky, Marie Du-
four, Henrietta Holton, and Vio-
let Somes of California. A sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Meyers, also sur
wives. There are also Is grand
children. His wife preceded
him in death by several years.
Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-11

ON THE ORNE RIVER
FRONT, Normandy-Aug. IL
Up - British troops stormed
within 1000 yards today of
Thury Harcourt in new cross
ing of the Orne where the river
curls in a sharp loop immediate
ly north of the German rail and
road BaStion.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
District Can Survive
Postwar Subway Plan.
Says Flanagan

People of New York have sur
vived, people OF Boston have sur
vived,; and I think the people Of
Washington can survive the Dis
trict's postwar subway plan," Chair
man James A. Flanagan OF the Pub
lie Utilities Commission told the
Manor Park Citizens Associat ton
meeting last night.
In pointing out the many prob
lens that confront the PUG, Mr..
Flanagan told of the many elderly
and crippled folk who had COM
planned about the proposed subway.
He said this In regard to the q steps
necessary In coming out OF the sub
way.
However, we are willing to listen
to all serious cases brought before US
by citizens" he said. "And when we
say no. it's because there is no other
recourse"
Complaints were voiced by mem
bers Of the group on improper bus
ventilation, and Mr.. Flanagan as
sured the group that "as soon as
some one invented better ventila-
ton system, we will adopt It,"
A resolution was passed asking 4
safer and more convenient" loading
and unloading Of buses at Thir-
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. The resolution was offered by
George A. Corbin, chairman of the
Public Utilities Committee.
A committee to advance the cause
of stadium here which would be
large enough to hold the Olympic
games after the war was appointed
Evening star., 1944-11-07


BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Why is November named the
ninth month when 1t is really the
eleventh? 20. G. p.
A. November was Originally the
ninth month in the old Roman cal
endar. It became the eleventh month
when the years beginning was
changed from March to January.
Q. What was the first co-educa-
tional college?-E. l.. H.
A. Oberlin, Ohio, was the first Co
educational college in the United
States. It was founded in 1888.
@. How many manuals have the
largest pipe organs?-D. E. B.
A. An organ may have as many
as six manuals. These are: The
great, swell, choir, solo, bombarde
and echo. There Is also q pedal
organ played with the feet.
@. When did Einstein first use the
word "relativ1ty"?-K. Mel.
A. The word "relativity" was first
used in the scientific sense by Elm
stein in 1905 and took its specific
modern meaning tn 1915.
@. Is there q special nonpoison-
Gus paint that is used on children's
Ftoys?-C. c. H.
A. The usual type Of nonpoison-
GUS paint for covering wooden toys
consists Of titanium oxide-barium
sulphate base tinted with various
harmless colors. A variety of nom
toxic colors are available for this
purpose.
@. Were all men who left the
Army to take employment dis
charged at their own request?-
j. L. F.
A. The War Department says that
two methods by which soldiers were
discharged from the Army or sepa-
rated from active service to accept
employment have been followed
upon the soldiers own request, or at
the request of the company where
he was = former key man in an
essential industry.
Q. Is q perforated eardrum q
cause for rejection in the Army?-
M. r. S.
A. The War Department says that
= perforated eardrum is cause for
rejection In the Army because 1t Is
vulnerable to infection, which may
lead to brain infection. Exposure to
inclement weather increases the
danger.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Marine Corps Reserve
Marks Fourth Anniversary

The Organized Marine Corps Re-
serve, which brought to the Marine
Corps nearly one-third Of its total
strength when called to active duty
IN November, 1910, today celebrates
its fourth anniversary in 20 cities,
including Washington, throughout
the Nation.
More than 5000 ofIicers and men
were brought into the corps on
Evening star., 1944-11-07
On the Other Hand
Writer Presents Simple Method
OF Calculating Election Returns

the mark Is the above figuring
would indicate, the eminent DOCTORS
face Is going to be slightly pink. On
the other hand, II DR.. Gallup,s
forecast turns out to be correct this
time. my friends face win be posi-
lively red.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

BY James T. Scott, ST., president OF
the association. Included were: Ar.
thur Kriemelmeyer. Elmer Voland,
John D. SmOot, Carnegie York and
Henry Seaquest. Mr.. Scott also will
serve on the committee. The COM
mittee VIII attend the National Capt.
tai Stadium Committee meeting No
vember 1a In the Government Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

declaration Of national emergency
Locally, ls officers and 3l6 enlisted
men were mobilized when the 5th
Organized Reserve Battalion was
called to active duty.
A good many of the local re-
servists were assigned to the famed
Evening star., 1944-11-07

lst Marine Division and have made
names In this war. They include:
1t. Col. Justice M. Chambers Of
$40 Quebec place NV, holder Of the
Silver Star for gallantry as raider
|of Tulagi Island in 1912; Mai.
Charles ]. Cogswell, 2804 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1944-11-07

street NV, Silver Star at Guadal-
canal: 1t. Col. Charles w. Kelly, r.,
formerly with the Police Depart
ment, and 1t. Col. william w.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

The net result
of all the tumult
and the shout
ing, to say moth
ing OF the whis-
pering, is al
ready known to
him, he say S.
And he doesn't
mind my passing
It on.
This statisti-
clan has a meth
Cd Of calculation
which he says
never has failed.
70 be exact, 1t
did not fail In
Evening star., 1944-11-07
BY Lopell Melien

There is no reason why you should
sit up late waiting for the election
returns, according to friend OF
mine, . statistician, here in town.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

Stickney, battalion commander In
the 1st Division.
Before the war, the reservists
trained in their spare time and
lduring two-week camp sessions.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
to
Questions

A reader can ct the answer to any
question OF fact By writtng The Eve
street NE, Washinston Q, b, c. Please
tnclose 3 cents for return postage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
StanOlind VIII Test Madison After
Getting Tensleep Water, Elk Basin

CASPERExpected to throw additional light productive
possibilities of the Elk Basin field Sanond Oil company
reported preparing that horizon its No Garth NE NE
NE 268N100W after finding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

+ n
1865 ss@ : - =
tkSsE H0Fm L0nMxXt
Yale Oh gaxFs Mmxx CsxsaT Ne. 4
NV SEN NEM &3-S&f3-@SW
Repairing Tz&s SSsi8.
- x-nsg
&S8xxM8 4 1@&gS-~--
fWaagnu Fs4smnewl
sss.,...s,s ss-...gr ~
rsuyT amm @svn ss.agss aauv
Tsv-ss1sss.x = q sssxs :
s1rsssasss &snm. Ma.
r. urU sxwx AZ xszs .zsxsx
Ss,.ssssssss 800
0~a,x<.., p,xs,,.
80 Ts~,xss~r1
xu..sarx.. szs.x~.s. ~
= ssw = - xSsxyss a. san N,
ss s sAasS
HSs ~ s q: 4; Ne :, ss,,,,oo
Drlslsne. Ie4s.
Husky aefss mlsaas No. 4
NE SEA NEM T-BxN-100W
Shut down. 4GzS.
nhsa. Ssa~som a Me-.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26


Horse Asxs
- rs..~~s~---~sxs. $50
sew CIV n ~ n ~ 81 = s w ags
J@ssS sgssss ~. ssss ssv,S' ~ sv,snv
IRON Mountain
Usaramie Counxy)
mamssvsa a mraazav No.
sw swM SEA Ss-feN.70w
JeW9u 0pfzU0S-
platte County,
zl@ssnn wxr.lssrasss.. No :
SIC seq say 1a-anN-sTw
Shut down 1885
LxnE@ creek
(Nss,ss~nz-a fsa,vu&~4
49, . eS'aheJ
{ sE4 swz sisssNsSw
abandoned. io.01o
sF emM We W. n % sg.d ~ aev y
fsosssss ssss xs.>s.sxe NJ. %
Ne ssW M s1.ssN-ssW " -
Drilling, 82fa.
Little GTUEe CT@Gk
(Egos evraxsxrs Ssomx.sva
opasnss 1OmnsSJ
Sooassesn e aLMs ". Power No.
CW SW& 41-&@N-&BW
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Comfsneneal Unss No.
G SIX ME 1I-A8N-a9W
Water in Embar. 5sz0-5s64
Little Buffclo Busin-
Park County,
Goodseafp-c Govt No.
ME- NwM wvun 1s-zre0.4eovv
COMpT ETFON. lao bbls an aa,lv trou
S Co sss,1 No; u. !. ..
walsime a, - fnoss 2ss
zsanassuavyust No
sW SWN NEH sA~4sN-1Oow
Drilling, 68l2.
S'f NR ne NV i 10; I
Waiting ON rotary tools
Loaf Cs1l<asaw
@@N@@A sSS$&@&&S&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Meantime much additional devel-
opment is in sight for the Garland
field, in which wells of the General
Petroleum Corp. and the Ohio Oil
Co. have found commercial produc-
ton in the Tensleep, below the
present gas producing horizon of
the field. The General well topped
the Tensleep at 4314 feet, the Ohio
at 4349 feet.
Other Wyoming wells reported as
follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Cooper Cove
Carbon County,


&~sA@ &$%AG&AA q AEAA ~
Park County,
C0ntinenfai-Elk Z No. II 9
SW SWh SWH 1e-66N-e9W
Location.
Continentai-Goo No.
NV SW NV 31-5sN-99W
Drilling, 2372.
Observation-Disclosures No. 1
NE NEA NEA 8-57N-G8W
Drilling, 1910.
Carter-Henderson B No.
NE SEA SEA 31-5gN-90W
Drilling, 4743.
Carter-Iohnson No. 2
NE NWM NWk 8-67N-99W
Drilling, 5003.
Carter-Johnaon No. 1
NE NEk sen 6-57N-o9W
Testing Tensleep, 1888.
Carfer~kFendexson A No. s
NE SEA NEM 31-SSN-89W
Waiting on rotary, 265.
Carter-Henderson DE-
NE NE SW 24-5SN-1OOW
Moving In rig. (FIRST REPORTl
Mule Creek Northern Pacific No. 1
NE MEX NEA 7-57N-99W
Drilling, 4003.
Male Creek W atson No. &
NE SEA SEA Se-5SN-1OOw
Drilling, 1880.
0hio-Mack I No. 3
NE NE Sc 25-5S-100
Waiting on crew. 23l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26


Ohio-Adack 4 No.
NE SEA SWh 30-5SN-99W
Drilling. 2279.
0hKo-aack No. 4 orc Ne.
NEA sWh sWA SoSsN0sW
Drilling, z484.
Ohio Osa-Mack Z orc Ne.
NE Sen NWA 31-5SNae9w
Waiting on rotary, 24i.
Ohio Woods . orc Nc. 10
NE NEh SWE 305eN-8eW
Drilling, Sag.
Ohio Woods 3 orc NO. ~
NE NWA swA 30-5s99
Drilling 4724.
stanoEEnd Garth No.
NE MEN NEA 2S-6sN-100W
Fishing, 1855.
stanolgnd-EIk No.
c NE sEA NWk 24-6sN-1o0W
Coring, 1883.
stanollnd.EIk No.
M NJ NWA 24-SsN-1ooW
Drilling, 23o7.
SfanoIlnd-EEk 1 No.
NV SWA NWA 24-6sN-100W
225, surface pipe set
stanoIina-Elk No. 80
NE sEA NWh SoSsN-9SW
Washing, 4628
SfanoEind-Elk No. FL
NE NEH NwE so-5sN-ssw
T. D., 400. Drilling In.
StanoIind-Elk 8 No. 81
NE MEX Swk Is-5sN-88W
Pipe cemented, $50
Stanolind-ETk Q No. rs
NE SEA SWM 1e-5SN-09W
$50, surface pipe set.
Stanogind-Eik No. fa
NE NWA NWA 19-5sN-09W
Surface pipe set, $50.
stanoIind Zaerr No.
lin Carbon County, Montana)
NE NEM SEX 349S-23E
Drilling, 1888.
Fossil Field
Oincoln County,
HarrisGovt No.
Sc NWk NWH 23-21N-1l7W
Shut down, 4124.
Fronnie Field
Park County,
Continental-Mau n No.
SE NE SW 25-6SN-98W
Drilling. 2s44.
Gorl0nd Field
Dig Horn County,
General Petroleum-Howell No.
NE NWM NWM, lot 63-66N-97W
Completion. Swabbed 265 bbls. first "a
hours.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. S
NV SWH SWA 13-56-9s
Testing, 44S5.
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
Continental No. !
SW NWM SEN 23-A4N-e6W
Drilling, 5189.
Continental No.
SW sW NE 23-44N-96W
Coring, 4501.
Golden Eagle Field
(Hot Springs County,
Minnelmsm-Keriyn Unlk 4 No.
swA swA 12-45N-eTw
Rig.
Cross Creek
Ohio ashakae II No. IA
SW SW Sc 1s-488S
Waiting on crew, ESQ. (First Report)
Hot Creek
(Niograra County,
H. d. Moore-Berggren No.
NV Sen NWA 2S-S6N-S3W
Shut down ASA.
Toole County
Abstract Company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

General Pet.aPateuaed No. 8
NV NWH NWA 22-S6N-77w
Total depth $3.50. No test.
General Petrolernn-Govt. No. az
NV SWM NWM 21-35N-77W
Standing, 1892.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

l40f Springs County
G0oasseam ct aEMs 81. Pewer No.
c SWM SWN 1f-4SNeew
Shut down, 313. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No.
G SE NE 1I-4HNe8W
Water in Embar 5840-5s64
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

= H*FRSH ~ g t%&HNTJ
smpsTs9r eszzzsng No. I
G SEA- EWM SfSe6N-a6W
Abandoned. 1870.
Ccneznemsms Otto R0azzfa Nc. rs
SE SWA SWA 3z38N -eSW
Testing. S44es.
COnszmGntaA-&Bs2o R0hHkg No. 10
NE SW SW 82-96N-65W
Drilling. 8218.