davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Mitchell
Continued From First PAGE

ter in the McNabb case which was
decided last year.
In the McNabb case the court re-
versed the conviction of three Ten
nessee mountaineers who had been
fund guilty of the murder of a
revenue officer because, the decision
said, they had not been arraigneo
with reasonable promptness."
AS a result of that broad rule the
Government has been baked on 9
number of important prosecutions
throughout the country where courts
decided that defendants who hac
confessed had not been arraigneo
in conformity with the McNabb doc
trine.
In the local case, the Court OF
Appeals said that the District code
which calls for the arraignment OF
a defendant Immediately and with
out delay" had been contravened by
Mitchell's long detention and that
this flouted the McNabb rule.
The Government sought to make
a test of the Mitchell case in order
to get more light on the Supreme
Courts ruling in the McNabb case
A move has been started in Congress
to validate confessions where de-
PENDANTS are held for a long time.
Wanted to Clean Up Cases.
Mitchell was arrested on October
IL, 1912, in connection with the rob-
berry of the home of Harry G. Meem
and, according to the police, imme-
diately confessed large number OF
housebreakings. Much stolen prop
erty was recovered and he was tried
for the Meem robbery and one other
Police said the delay in arraignment
was simply to permit them to clear
up all the cases to which he had
IadnittP6
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Sedition
Continued From First Page.)

identifies as New York publisher
and author of The Dynamics of
War and Revolution" explained
afterward to the press that he and
his attorney had not been able to
agree on defense strategy" and he
had not had<the price to engage
counsel who had proper knowledge
of the social and political implica-
tions of the case.
Justice Eicher, after denying the
various motions interpoSed by the
defense, read a list of questions he
will ask the new jurors. These in
cluded, not only the usual inquiries
regarding acquaintance with attor-
neyS on either side or defendants
and general matters of opinion or
lack of it regarding the case, but
went into the reading and the reli-
gious and economic views of tales
men.
The court said jurors would be
asked if the fact that the defendants
were accused OF conspiring with
Adolf Hitler and other Nazi officials
TO set up a regime similar to theirs
IN the United States would influence
them so they could not try the case
fairly.
Religious affiliations, if any, were
to be asked.
Are you an atheist?" was a ques-
ton which Justice Eicher decided
to ask. Also: Are you a partisan OF
the present dministration?" and
What newspapers and periodicals
do you regularly read?"
Several defense attorneys objected
When the court said he would ask
II any prospective jurors would be
prejudiced if it were brought ou,
Evening star., 1944-04-24
HoIIundiu
Continued From First Page.)

transport craft were disgorging
more men, guns and supplies on all
three beaches, hundreds of naval
planes and many heavily gunned
warships maintained protective
screen overhead and far out to sea.
AS the first assault waves dashed
toward shore in Higgins boats and
amphibious alligators and ducks,
Navy planes dived through the
dense smoke clouds to unload bombs
on few enemy guns that survived
the bombardment.
Few japanese Captured.
Amphibious tanks and trucks car
rled the first assault wave into the
southern inlet of Tanahmerah Bay
Infantry followed closely to estab-
lish the first beachhead as trans
ports unloaded a larger force five
miles to the north. BY afternoon
this force had driven strong spear
head toward the westernmost of the
three ardomes lying between the
Cyclops Mountains and Sentani
Lake.
The eastern jaw of Gen. Mac
Artur's pincers trap was set on the
shores of Humboldt Bay, where an
other assault group landed between
Hollandia village and the Tami air
drome II miles southeast.
One unit gained the beach, drove
rapidly inland one mile to OCCUPY
a hill overlooking Hollanda village
and then cut across the main road
Americans captured few Japanese
and Killed several more in this first
thrust.
Two other units landed farther
south and fourth, coming in on
ducks and alligators, drove through
Evening star., 1944-04-24
LOST.


BILLFoLD, mans, brown and green, Sth
ST. Sc: sum OF money, personal papers and
oorTrVees permit; owner crippled Reward.
sRiDGf BRi S2f4' removable with a. teeth. ,ost 2
days, vic. 9th. and E SITS. NV. Call IA.
BRIEF CASE, brown leather. Friday morn
and papers addressed to Phillip T. wilson.
CAT, young, black, male. with white mark
lnes' paws, chest: lost East Falls Church.
Reward; Falls Church 2049-J, evenings.
CHANGE PURSE with silver rosary lost
So1n Sat-; bet Library Of Congress- and oeorge-
S cocKER E%saP sPANIEI, H dSa btsek. wearing green
harness: tag No 35s05; lost vic; Of 44th
pf sone msqea Mo 7os Friday
night. about II pm; vic. Harrington Hotel
fPd FGh l1R NhckfITcr az Rfxsd warn fonsf2
Thursdday Il ursdsy night, Reward. Ex. 46So,
HOUND. male, black and white. spotted
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, gold plated
sterling, Navy emblem, name Dorothy NJ
Sal dh 2oe SeFne Fin S 81
Cuturieo" engrayed thereon. Reward. Re-
;,n6Ws ;,niSSs rnn Rm $40, l21I 18th st. NV. "a
ost sun set Th bara Rd ss
War sonds T. an tefet and SfRel SGnt
clsrf Re 200 Ext. 7eols or Mtif 81 LGa5S' aye
PURSE, containing gold watch and change;
lost Friday Vicinity Of 10th or P SITS NV
PURSE, black, green and fuchsia plsit
silk eont. bilifold; letter, etc. Reward
PRsf Fx sfsl ,sSv syss 55Sk Ex 8hal Ext 90
eve; from Navy Blde to 18th and Pa. ave.
FR zs03 after 8 pm.
;,Whiskers":: lost 3 weeks vic, East -Wesi Vt,st
Hgwy bet. 10th and Beach drive. Cali
sCoTTIE, whte-tip tail. white front
sC0TTY DOG, female, black and brindle,
no tag, but wearing red harness; vicinity
SufTCAsE, containing baby tS y"Gic Clothes: lost
on Kalorsma rd. NV. Finder please return
,NRRt Il tSl9 Ksiors%s rang rd -oA Apt 4 MI 1890
between 10th st at Harvard and Shore
ham Hotel. Reward. DE. $40,
VA WAkLsI bHky black containing New
ice registration card, membership and per
5onal cards, $40, coach ticket WASHINGTON
to New York. Pullman ticket, N. Y. City tc
Rochester, lost west side md st. S.w., near
2; opposite 2nd st. entrance Federal once
5ames Hidg No bgY hpFll 21St wi gsS ReTard Judge
WALLET, tan; initials jaw" contain,
ing Navy discharge papers and other per-
VAL %HhLRT Rioerf lost WI ess pssers
money Reward WA. 5000
WELSH TERRIER, male. black body. brown
lees, tag No. 4S5s: reward. EN- O936
WHITE POODLE, tag No. s05 strayec
from 5000 Georgia ave. NV, Sunday. Re
ward. Taylor 1919.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Bulova, vic
Woodward g. I.othrop's: on April 21 Re
ward. Call MI. 60S0 Ext. COL
WRIST WATCH (Swissl, in cab going from
1000 Conn. ave. to Halls Restaurant. Fri
day night. Reward. Cali Apt. 4l9
WILL FINDER Of pocketbook on Edmund
st. please return already Cancelled paper
and keep money. OR 5I36
Evening star., 1944-04-24
wartime Health Aids
Stressed by Ber|e al
Pan-American ParIev

Warning that germs can travel
where no enemy shot or plane can
penetrate, Assistant Secretary of
state Adolf A. Berle today opened
the fifth Pan-American Conference
of National Directors of Health with
the declaration that public health
can be maintained "only by unceas-
ing enregy and industry"
The Assistant Secretary, speaking
in Spanish at the session at the Pam
American Union, said that the
Western Hemisphere so far had not
met the same hardships as the con-
tinents of Europe, Asia and Africa.
He sounded a warning that dangers
still existed because of the possi-
bility of germ infection when armies
shuttle back and forth across the
oceans, and when fleets of planes
bridge the seas in a few hours"
Mr.. Berle said that the work the
health directors were doing had
particular American quality AS
countries and as a hemisphere we
are interested in people, he added.
I'VE believe in the dignity of human
life and of human personality, and
for that reason no nationl govern
ment and no inter- American con-
ference can forget that RESPONSE
leility for individual life and hap
plneSS."
Says Conference Most Timely.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming. director
|of the Pan-American Sanitary
Bureau, said the conference was
most timely because health prob
lens were rendered more acute by
war conditions, particularly the
dangers from malaria, typhus, fever
and nutrition.
Other speakers included DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the United States Public Health
Service, and DR.. Leo S. Rowe, di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union.
Responding on behalf of Latin
America, DR.. Felix Hurtado of Cuba
said that cooperation of all the
Americas was assured, especially on
matters of sanitary control of aerial
navigation and application of mod
ern methods to quarantine meas
ures.
DR.. Barros Barreto of Brazil told
the conference that wars have al
ways played an important role in
the progress of medicine and public
health.
The delegates were guests of
honor at luncheon at the Statler
Hotel with Nelson Rockefeller. CO.
ordlnator of Inter American At
fairs, as host.
Open Business Meeting.
The delegates got down>to busi-
ness this afternoon with prelimin-
mary reports, appointment of COM
mittees and organization matters.
Progress made in public health in
the various American republics in
the past few years was reported late
this afternoon.
The conference will last through
Saturday.
Officers of the conference were
elected earlier as follows: DR.. Cum
ming. president; DR.. Aristides A.
Moll, secretary and editor of the
Sanitary Bureau of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, secretary general, and
these vice presidents: DR.. Manuel
Martinez BaeZ of Mexico. DR.. Eu-
genio Suarez of Chile, DR.. Cesar
Gordillo zuleta of Peru and DR..
.ennaldn IZdIIiefa Perez of Ec,,odnr
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Miss Perkins Tells
lilo World Needs
III. ). Labor Standards
BY SIGRID ARNE.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Sec-
retary of Labor Perkins said today
the United Nations should regard
as "a matter of international con-
Germ" the maintenance of high lev
els of employment and national in
come within every nation.
Before the International Labor
Organization conference, Miss Per-
kins said the United States ILO
delegation will recommend that the
United Nations "agree in principle"
on this attitude.
Miss Perkins also said the ILO
should discuss economic matters
previously barred from the organi-
zation's agenda.
President Roosevelt told the con-
ference last week the organization
must be the agency ''for decision and
for action" on social and economic
matters affecting working people.
Would Extend Standards.
Miss Perkins recommended the
establishment, on universal
basis" of labor standards now pre-
vailing in the United States.
"The ILO has a special and pecu-
liar responsibility for developing
those minimum standards that all
OF us accept as necessary-reducing
hazards of work places, the regu-
lation of the employment of chill
dren, special safeguards for the
employment of children, special
safeguards for the employment of
women, provisions for minimum
wages and maximum hours, the pro-
vision of rest periods and oppor-
tunities for leisure, the establish
ment Of comprehensive systems of
social insurance and public assist
ance and provisions for opportunity
for development of collective bar
gaining.
Il take it that all nations gath
cred here, including the U. S. A.,
intend in the future, as in the past,
to place primary reliance on the
procedures of the international
labor organization to develop and
implement labor standards"
lilo Advisory Role Urged.
She proposed that the ILO act
as an adviser to the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration and the United Nations Con-
ference on Food and Agriculture,
and added:
THE ILO should appropriately
discuss the various ways in which
progress is being made toward the
objective of freedom from want and
should be able to communicate its
suggestions for the more effective
pursuit of this objective to each of
the technical agencies whose activi-
ties will be indispensable to its at
tainment."
Evening star., 1944-04-24
Lost of Nozi Fugitives
|Coptured in CuroIinu
the Associated Press

by tne Associated PreSs.
ATLANTA, April 24.-The last OF
four German prisoners of war who
escaped from the Camp Gordon in
ternment camp near Augusta, Ca, a
week ago has been captured, F. G
Holloman, head of the Atlanta Fed
eral Bureau of Identification, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Holloman identified the pris-
oner as Gerd Gatzat, "a, and said
the German was caught at Colum-
bia, S. c. Columbia police said they
apprehended Gatzat as he was at
tempting to bury himself in rail-
road sand gondola. They found in
his possession, they added, a bee,
bottle full of milk.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

United States Navy planes monopo-
lized the skies while feet units
steamed offshore in case the jap
anese Navy decided to accept the
challenge to battle which the Amer
ican Navy has been Haunting in the
Pacific since the invasion of the
Gilberts last November.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

ga" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to VIII
liam A. Turner, 1909 Sheridan St, HyaLtS-
vile, Md. Cali Hyattsyille 5l95.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Daniel
lage, Md. Oliver 0942
GAS RATION BoOKC "a" and &C" issued
TO Walter Hillyerd. Ancient Oak Trailer
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Marie
Z. Wolcott, 410 9th st. ne; also tire in
GAS RATION coUPoNs "a" issued ia
Or; Aaron Deitz, 4314 Gallatin ST., Hyatts-
vile. Nd; WA. $500.
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Robert r
Berser; 5Qla .3sth ave, Hyattsville, Nd
Call WA. 5RgS
sATIoS BOOKS and q, issued to Cecil
tiett, 173s d st. s.e.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
BY JACK TURCOTT.

| BY JACK TURCOTT,
Representing the Combined American Press
Distributed by the Associated Press.
WITH GEN. MACARTHUR
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
CRUISER OFF NEW GUINEA
April % Delayed A tall, khaki
clad figure trudged through the
smelly Dutch New Guinea swamps
today, rubbing shoulders with sweat
soaked Americans who had success
fully carried out his bold scheme of
sealing the doom of $4,000 Japa-
neSe.>
Like the lowliest rookie, instead
of four-starred commander in
chief, Gen. Douglas Macarthur
picked his way around huge boulders
and sidestepped multi wheeled
trucks and supply-laden jeeps pour
ing off the big landing ships at
Hollandia and Tanahmerah Bay
His infantrymen, perfectly co-ordi-
mated with powerful naval and all
forces, two hours earlier had dealt
the Japanese one of the most stag
gering blows of the Southwest Pa
ciflc war by capturing twin beach
heads 25 miles apart.
1t was classically executed as.
sault, from the minute warship:
began dumping hundreds of tons o1
shells on shore, until the last mar
OF the invasion forces set foot on
land.
Closer to Philippines.
The maneuver not only tied 9
moose around the necks of the
doomed Japanese garrisons, but also
gave Gen. Macarthur potentia
naval and air bases 500 miles close,
to the Philippines.
Not satisfied to witness the In
vasion from his cruiser several miles
OF shore, Gen. Macarthur, disdain.
ling nprcapo1 Ianoor x,,ax,+ 1,Lz.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT,
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in $ minutes Or
ILL

double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful safYorat~
lug gss. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomstic feiefmedieines fiks those IN Ball ana
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bcil-sns brings comfort In
tay Or double your money back On return q bottle
to us- 25c 1t al druggists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26
Good Completions, Start of New
Wildcats Mark Week In Wyoming

CASPER-Commencemen of wildcats and completion
Of some good wells in fields hghlghs of the
Wyoming
Good competitions included Ohio well the Byron field pump
ing 38 barrels daily from the Tenseep topped 1896 Conne
tai well Elk Basin flowing al barrels hour Tensleep
and Ohio and Teaco wells in Oregon Basin with reported initials
Of 20 barrels and 200 barrels daily from the Embar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

Ohio glmmex Coastal No.
NV Sc SW l3-6e-es
Testing, 1888.
Texaeo-Cssffsm NO.
EW SW sW Lot 60-6zN+o7W
Drilling, ITS.
Ohio Thomas NO-g
Lot l, Sec. 3-56-87
Casing 275 lFIRST REPORT)
Gebo Dome
Hot Springs County,
Conslnemtal No. 3
NWA 23-44N-e6w
Cemented, 50es.
Golden Eoqle Field
Hot Springs County,
Minnsiasa-keFiyn Unts I No.
G sWA swA iz-4BN-sTw
Rig.
Pioneer OfI-UniE No.
9 NE SW 12-46N-87W
COMPLETION. Discovery well T. D.
o776. Made 1900. 600 II. gas and ESQ bbls
os-Erayity oil flowing - hours through
choke on tubing. Setting high-pressure
separation equipment.
PiOneer-Uult No,
9 SW Sc 12-45N-07W
Location. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Gross Creek
sWsW sW 2o-4eN-esW
Drilling. 1900.
Ohio Washakie II No. IL
SW SW Sc 19-46-8s
Testing, 1854. 7. D., 1889.
G NV NV is-46N-esW
Testing, 43s7.
0hlo-Min Iron No. rs
@ NV NV 2o-46e8
Shut down, 4501.
stanolind.2sE Meeteetse No.
Q Sc Sc 13-46N-99W
Fishing, 1898
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky.Krampert No.
NE NV SW 23-51N-10IW
Drilling, 2i25. FIRsT REPoRT)
Hat Creek
(Ni0brara County,
H. ID. Moore Berggren No. i
NV SEA NWA 2s-36N-eSw
Shut down 1884.
Horse Creek
Laramie County,
General PotroIeum-Govt. TAG
sW sen SEA 3i-i7N-6SW
Rigging rotary TO recondition. I'd, 7450.
Horse Center District
Park County,
Husky-Covernment No
G NV Sc 3I-62N-10IW
Iron Mountain
Laramie County,
Manewal a Bradley No.
SW SWk SEA S4-leN-70W
Shut down.
Iron Creek
(Natrona County,
Texoc-Govt.-Iohnson No.
Sc SW NV 11-92N-82W
Drilling, 500.
Kirby Creek
Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western-Caoyt. No.
Sc NE NE 21-43N-92W
Drilling, HOO. (FTRST REPORT)
Lonce Creek
0hio-C0nverae Sheep No,
NV SW Sc 32-S8-Sb
Showing for producer In Morrison, S4OO-
S436. It'd, 4466 Testing.
Ohi0-C Converse Sheen No II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

Carfer.Henderson De
NE NV SW 24-58N-f00W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
CRFter-J0hnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-eoW
Surface pipe set, 307.
Carter-Johnson No.4
NE NE NV e-57N-99W
Drilling, 412.
COntinentnEEIk No. II
sW sWA sWA ie-6sN-seW
Location.
ContInentaI.Ida Goodsteln No.
NE Sc SW 20-67N-9sW
Waiting on rotary, 37B.
Continental. NJ ae X innis- 3uIIivan No.
NE NV GW 31-66N-eoW
COMPLETION. Flowing Al bbls. he
through tubing I'd, 1867.
Male Greek No. 1 Patented
NE NE NE 7-07N-ssW
ContlnentaI-N. p. No. s
NE NV SW 6-6TN-0oW
Testing, 5340
Ohio OIl-Maek 7 orc No.
NE SEN NWA 3I-5sN-eeW
Drilling, 2i8I.
Phillips 1 Mack
NE sW Sc 1e-6e-ee
Drilling 2042.
Phlllips-2 Mack No.
sW NV NE lD-6s-89W
Drilling, 1894
observation-disclosures No.
NE NEA MEX s-57N-80W
I'd 4si2. Shut In.
stanolind.EIk 1 No. 3
Ne seq HWA 24-bsN-i0oW
stanolind.EIk 1 No.
NV sWH NwT s4-SsN-iOOw
Drilling, ALSO.
stanoIind.EIk 8 No. 30
NE SEA NWA 30-baN-a9W
Washing, 4e28.
stanOIind-EIk 9 No. ~
NE NEA sWH l9.5sN-9eW
Pipe cemented, $50.
stsnolind-EIk No. la
NE NWA NWh 10-6eN-9eW
Fishing, 47i0.
6tanollnd-EIk No. Is
NV Sc NV 1e-6eN-eeW
Surface pipe set, 263.
stan0llnd.U. o. A. 5B
SD Sc 25-68N-i0OW
Drilling, 1888.
Gtanolind-U. 8. A. Nos
NE NE NV 26-6eN-l00W
Surface pipe set, $40.
stanollnd.No. z U.s.A. Tract }
NE Sc NE 30-58N-GDW
Surface pipe set, $40.
Fossil Field
(LlncOln County,
Harris-Govt- No.
Sc Nwk NwA as-2IN-1l7w
Shut down. 4i24
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu on Co..Unit No.
SW NV Sc 20-4sN-103W
Drilling, 1862.
Frunnie Field
Park County,
Continensal-C0vernm Al
Sc 26-68N-aeW
Toplug and abandon. 1871
Gurlund Field
(Big Horn County,
General Pet.-Burnmeiater-CO tner No. 1
NE Lot 6S-6dN-e7W
Location.
General Pet. .Howell-snyder No.
Lot 69. T. SON, r. 97W
Drilling, e65. (FIRST REPoRT)
General Pet. Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot 5a-56N-97W
Derrick up.
General Pot..WiIIiama No.
Lot 6f-56N-97W
Drilling, AGO.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot 4S, 66N-oTW
Installing pump. I'D. s745, Tes
43S6.
Ohio-ColOAy Fee No.
Lot 57-66N-8TW
Testing, 4335.
llllllulullullIIIIlliullIlnlullImllman
Do You Want TO
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY "A PIPELINE
BUILD A CAMP @
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

@@%e@&N@ So @4&&&&%
smDew1or.1A Tribal
NV Be Sc f0-6N-1W
Drilling, z170.
Little Gross Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Goodstean et ai-hat. st. Power No.
c SWA swA 11-4eNeow
Shut down, 3i3. Waiting for drzI
crew.
Continental Unit No.
Sc NE 11-46S0eW
Approximately 1000, 600 # gas !
100 Ibis. shutIn pressure from Z
35S0-36os, perforated with 1888 hole
Little Buifulo BGsin--
Park County,
Goodstain-Stats No.
NE NEA SEN 2-47N-ioOw
Waiting on tools, asa.
BGanoElnd Unif No. 8
NE NE SW 1-z7N-100W
Coring, 4505.
Trigood-Jones No. 1
SW NV NE 7-40N-99W
Drilling, 419. (FTRST REPoRT)
Lost Soldier
(sweetwater County,
slnclair.Tropic No. 1
Sc SW SW 3z-27N-e0W
Drilling, 4616.
sineIair-H. WiIburn No. g
NV SW NE 3-28-90W
Drilling, 3712.
LYsite-
Fremont County,
'' sE ne s sSI ai-4aN-saw
Materials.
MuYerick Springs
Fremont County,
ConfinentaI-C hatterton No. 80
Sc NwA SEX f6-6N-2w
Pumping 70 test at sz1s.
Mush Creek
weston County,
Western on & Gas No.
c NWA SEN 24-44N-e2W
Drilling $500.
North Alkuli Dome
(Big Horn County,
Yale OH Corp. Mary Carter No.
NV sen NEA 33-65N-e5w
Repairing rig, 2069.
North Big Hollow
(Albany County,
Oklahoma OIL Co..U. p. No. 1
@ NE NV T-16N-76W
Moving in materials.
Oregon B0sin-
Park County,
Dry Creek-Govf. No. 5
NE NV SIC 0-60N-100W
Plugged and abandoned 1897.
Ohi0-Raston ID. No.
NV SW SIC 5-5O-100
Cementing, z049
Ohio Baston A. No. Q
NV Sc Sc 6-60-100
I'd, 4042. P.B., 1851.
Ohio-Cactms A No. 4
NE SWh SEN e-61N-100W
Shut down, 1878.
0hlo-Cactus d No.
NE NWA SEA 6-51N-1O0W
Shut down, S772.
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26


Among wildcats announced were
those Of the Husky Refining com
pany on Half Moon structure In
Park county and the Pacific West
ern on the Kirby Creek structure in
Hot Springs county
The full state report.
Airport Dome
tNatrona County,
Dyer q HAys-Hidert No
sW sW eW 26-35N BOW
Drilling 1884
Belle Springs
Carbon County,
siaclalF. Myoming.Unlt No,
NV NEA SEN S2-24N-SsW
Total depth 4406
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Continental. Kinney No. II
sE 8W 4-33N-7oW
u. D. $500. To run pump test. Swabbed
% bbls. hr. from 1900. Estimated initial
600 bbls. daily Installing pump.
Big Send Drew
slnellar. w yoming No, Unit
sW NV NV l+32Ns5W
Location.
Buck Creek
Wright No.
NV SW NV 2b-36N-64W
Drilling, 1928.
Byron Field
Big Horn County,
)hIo.Hoskins A No. 3
NV SW l4-50-97
COMPLETION. It'd, 5487 Pumping 3ls
BID from Tensleep, topped 5336.
Ohio-sldon Canal No.
SW NV lot 4O-60-87
I'd. b4ls. PB., $3.50, testing
Cole Creek
(NatrOna County,
General Petroleum ss.f6-s
Sec. l6-36N-7TW
Drilling, 7752
tieneFal Petrolenm-sSsaiG
Sec. 25-3AN-77W
Installing pump, 1910.
Cooper Cove
lCarbOn County,
stanollHd.U. p. No.
NE Sc NE I8-i8NI77W
nismimtling rotary It'd, 5000,
stanoilnd-u, p. No.
Ne NE NE iS-lsN-7TW
Derrick.
Crooks Cop
Fremont County,
linclair Unit No.
sW NV l8-2aN92W
Drilling, 1919.
Dry Creek
tFremOnt County,
slnclair-W yoming No.
NV sW 27-6N-9W
Derrick.
Eost Lunce Greek
tNiobrara County,
Continental Government MOI
NE Sc 2e-36N-84W .
Testing, 4ii2.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
carter-Henderaon "A
NE SW NE a1-59N-99W
Drilling, 36i5
carteF~Henderson b
NE SW SIC S1-5sN-e9W
Testing 4a5S
Carter.Henderson B-S
NE NE Sc 91-5SN09W
Drilling. AIS,
Garter-lienders0n IA
G NE NV Sc 9i-5S99W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Carter~KTenderaon D-4
NE Sc SW 24-5SN-10OW
Drilling, S773.
CartersHenderson DIS
c NE NV NE 25-5SN-lO0W
Drilling, 9O75.
fillIHnuIlImIIlllnIllllililIlllIInlilmlIlllI
90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-26

those of the Husky Refining com
pany on Half Moon structure In
Park county and the Pacific West
ern on the Kirby Greek structure in
Hot Springs county.
The full state report