davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
st. James A. M. E. Church News:

st. James A. NJ. E. Church News:
A large crowd attended the services
Sunday morning, Oct. Is, at st.
James A. M. E. Church. The pas
tors sermon was adopted from the
history of Nehemiah of the Jewish
People" Rev. Moore said, "Nehe-
miah rebuilt the walls and the
temple at Jerusalem under many
trials and opposition" The sermon
topic was "Why Should the Work
Cease" Neh. 2:3.
The points stressed were: 1.-THE
need to be aware of opposition
within and without; to rid our
selves of the debris, materially and
spiritually; the people must have a
mind to work and never cease, in all
areas of life; damnation and de-
terioration follows work stoppage,
but enrichment and progress fol-
lows continuous Christian activity.
We need a fair Christian practice
committee, concerned with best at
titudes toward God and our fellow
man. We need increasingly to build
our inner lives upon the foundation
of Jesus Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper and
J. F. Kirby joined the church Sun
day. Visitors included: ]. New
combe, Minneapolis; j. S. Green,
St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Roosevelt E.
Peck, Roswell, New Mexico; and
Mrs. Ruby Hubbard, st. Paul.
The University of Life discussed
the Hindu religion. Rev. J. Jack
son brought the evening message
to the congregation. The Anderson
Circle gave formal musical in the
afternoon.-Mrs. Daisy McAdams.
Border Methodist Church News:
The Minnesota and the Northern
Minnesota conferences voted sepa-
rately to give 100000 each in the
Minnesota Methodist Million Move
ment, launched at a special session
of Minnesota Methodists, Oct. II,
at Wesley church. simultaneously,
the crusade for Christ has been
launched which is stressing evan
gelism, stewardship education and
the reaching of the untouched chill
dren and youth of our American
communities.
The glowing light being shed
upon the world by this crusade is
seen in two bright shafts, first the
giving of 16 million dollars for re-
lief and rehabilitation of war-torn
peoples and their institutions and
secondly the granting of nearly one
million dollars for Negro education
in the church.
Border has been having fine serv-
ices of worship. We added two
members on Oct. 1, Miss Ella Mae
Jackson and Mrs. Alma Parker.
Many new and old faces are seen in
the congregation. Mr.. E. A. Crosby,
retired treasurer of the Twin City
Lines, worshipped with US on Oct.
8 and sent US a check on the new
furnace. We were glad to see Jack
Polk who has returned to serve in
the church and work in his home
community.
Two challenging days of worship
lie ahead for this month. Next
Sunday, Oct. %, is missionary Sun
day. The message will be "Christ
After Chaos" On Sunday, Oct. 20,
the Rust College singers will bring
to US the great spiritual melodies
at a family night service at $50
p. m. Rev. Damon P. Young is
expected to speak at this service.
Let US pray for the sick of our
communion, Mrs. Laura Morris,
Mrs. Mae Powell, Mrs. Mary Clardy
and others. Come and worship each
day of praise.-Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
BE WISE
Do Xmas Shopping Now
While Stock is Complete
Use Our Lav-Bv Plan


High chairs, sturdy make .........$7.95
Child's table & chair set. .S6. 95-12. 95
Boudoir dolls, all colorS ..........$4.95
Kitchen step stools, red ..........A 50
Child's storage chest ..............S.95
Wall brackets, gold and ivory, pair CSC
Religious pictures "......... 9Sc-$14.95
Sewing cabinets .........U.. 81 1924 95
Platform rockers, pre-war spring. SIS 95
Clothes hampers, beautiful color. -. 81. IS
Children's rockers, special .... 81 1855
Boudoir lamps, mirror base, spec 81 SO
Hassocks (footstools) all colors 81 1919. IS
Five-piece dinette set. .$34 so and $44 so
Cotton mattresses, all sizes ........$ 7.95
Statuettes,, large variety. $685. .S5
Rug pads, 9x12, waffle pattern. .s5
Throw rugs, 27x54, all colors :.......9Sc
Pictures, large variety, per pair .:.:98c
Rugs, 9x12, all colorS ............$39.5 so
Kneehole desk, drawers ........$24 95
Pullup chairs, pre-war springs ISIS 95
Linoleum, 9x12, with border ......$5 95
Card tables, black or green ......I SO
Record cabinets, wal. finish. 50 s5-19 IS
Bed lamps, all colors ........$2 $3.50
Smoking stands .....".......$2 25-5 IS
Tables-End, coffee, cocktail. 81 e5-19.s5
Magazine racks. ali wood Isl. S9S4. IS
Visit Our Gift Department
Open Thursday Until 9 P. M.
ACME HOME FURNITURE
Is E. Sixth st. GA. 1890.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

ployed at the Capitol for about
seven years before going into de-
Tense work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Rotary Has
Little Ladies
Night At Club:

~ i,,o 49, I.
ynd hv ~ N'Nlt' Vas oDSer-
nj , ,,nao. ',o,uty ''uo ,uSi hlSht
Coun.., Gp n',h T,S',,,'S al west END
denf va '" W Noel preSi-
h rI.h "'a G'fi"t'eS'
cd u~i,b wee 9e'y'','v'iy uecoral-
numnEi,, ond H''"iIll ieaNeS'
huoa riro,fana .".'S' peloie the
ArTanaenon+- S'Iou " Sc"IcesroW
naotn7 'nS--,s VI le'Nes covered lhe
raHdIn aI ~GIrloN'ls We're uSeo a.
clustnrc ~ rr "' uIc ape ana
YISn dona,a ut'' lu,S ana caves
As no I.IE 'Iu 'to'o,
,vnre o,.o ,"'S 5pSsS tii',it@' tley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Ev HELEN ESSARN,
Central Press tOlumni>t

, Mo-. - .,,. a.,
W.. 'I.'7ia I.', v~,.,i,,cr ,hn ..,u,
crt,, .'.",. ,l.oNni,. vow, - >
ol i'' H., .L,.,.,J .na ,ali',
iei''''N ...rt, ~%f.u,a,,y" ~. h,lIa,.
map "a I fnr ,lo D-Dav I'nd
M1i'''''' r'.n,.,dy c,,., CIV
M gu. ,..;n sIn,,I,. v'o,,
~ ,Ln',. ~ rin,,oc .r,nr, 80
"N I',.' ,i,ina ,iua nr / n.cr,cI
.ha ..diencc che prcss) found itself
GaIno Turned from the line Of entry
~, .a,., REGULAR standing-rooru-on-
10 n,.fi,oa- in the study OF the exc
r,.... I,ir"~ of the White I,l.c
,,,, .~,lpflcF corridor.
rb,, II sharp t.,ln 10 the left. And
..r,,ohiNav. without warming. into
.Ee nr, ,,ncr Of :; man who sat in 4
,vnarI chair before Il large wartime
relief map. The mar in the wheel
rr,i. had u half-smoEcd c!earct in a
homo holder in one hand. In the other
r,nd me held a ruler. immediately
nantnd INN stood a stout bodvglard.
sfms roldri, eyes watchlul. Farther
:. I'm, back was Press Secretary
c,o,r Early.
,,ro ahead ,f E.,,y ..,.l
,t,i..r -, .nn nui,Ian - 49,"
yo"',s Ha ~. ,,nn,. >;|ta -, ~ Wv
N5.'' vn.,,o ,,,r ~ ,ho
~ 49,, ~. NI,v n7,a ~. =, ,n>
t,Iu, MH,,,m Ig.Lu
n,' ,.hI,s .,Ln,,t ,.nr. ,.,acl. at
i"N.n,n ,ni,s ,nd I",,a,on
+"7 u,lnl'' H,oy ,ro sett;no f,I, No
O. -
w liz
mere was no nlS "'I" ~ IFonl
q! we Ctil'ial i!Sult III u'' Piay' on
when ne co"lu fts' ms arms III e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
Malaria in Southern Italy


Not only IS the health OF the
community at a low level, but the
economic c",toIVioh OIL the Pc'p'e ~
IpPioS>eN -I"e' VI tile 'IouI!,i. i
lt"i'"'' poPyI"tnoL' IS li'oi''u III
sIt'ouS c'rc-e ol diStase' u'luel'u-
I.'loii, lool e~Iol'1!iIlc S'"'ua' poo
e~nUC"lio.' an" n'Peleas ou""pN
ioi Iiie luIure' WIN pet'ei p"'i'c
no"'y' ~ iIalE ''e "i!o'e p"i , ot
Slle ltarr"il war ello'' n's"' nave
oeeii "''lci'i'''
here Is nothing new about the
IDEA because the degeneration OF
classical Greece has been unlver-
sally attributed to the INVASION OF
fifth century B. c. The Greeks
XII" HoI''hE "p"uU H'"I"'l" DuO
eooay "ial"''" ana us conllol IS
ven u~i'"IlSIooG ana Il Cle iV"i'"n9
hau uSeu an ne hiIo"leU2e aS"l'-
"p'e ''IeE 'ouI" nave 'oil'io'ie 'ne
u ga If IN ~ III 1 * M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
THERE IS YET TIME
FOR CROP SEEDLINGS

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. /.
Although earlier seedlings are pre-
lcrable for most small grains, there
IS still time TO seed some crops, says
DR.. E. R. Collins, in charge Of En-
tension agronomy at State College.
He points out that the seeding
dates for wheat for grain in the
Coastal Plains are from November
| through 10. n recommended
seeding rate for this crop is one and
a halt bushel per acre of Carala,
Redhan and Hardired varieties.
Abruzzi rye may also be planted
before November 10 in the Coastal
Plains. The recommended seeding
rate is three-fourths to one and a
tOurth bushels per acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

"Ill send to Nettleton for the medi-
cal examiner; he should be here in
an hour. He'll assist YOU in max
ing the autopsy"
DR.. Chivery looked at the but
tons on the police officers coat.
Conrad had a bad heart. He'd had
it for years. He took digitalis for
heart attacks, and we'll probably
find some. But not a fatal amount
and -"
Maud interrupted. But that
was the point! What about the
medicine? Where is it? # it vas
removed-if he removed it himself,
that is-he died from the lack of it.
It's as las l was saying when the
police arrived"
Well, it wasn't quite what she
was saying. She was saying that if
it had been Intentionally removed.
that was tantamount to murder.
"What's this about d%igitalis?'
demanded the Lieutenant, falling
upon it like a dog upon a bone
and Claud Chivery, h~elplessly, ex-
planned. The medicine had been
kept in the top drawer of the desk;
it wasn't about the body Of Conrad
Brent, and he might have died for
lack of it.
But that didn't prove that any
one had removed it with that result
in mind. The Lieutenant didn't say
that, he only asked if anyone had
removed it or knew Of Conrad Brent
himself removing it.
ut was in the drawer just after
dinner tonight" volunteered Alexia
suddenly. ~ saw It."
Did you give it to Mr.. Brent?'
asked the Lieutenant.
"No. He vas not i'll then; he
didn't want it. We were having cof-
fee here. He wanted a clipping,
something about the war that he'd
cut from the papers. 1t was in that
drawer and l got it for him; and
| saw the medicine, then"
II remember" said Peter Huber.
"He read it to u.s."
Maud's black eyebrows were
pinched together. II remember,
too. 1t was about the arrest OF
some enemy aliens, some Bund
members"
No one had seen it since, however,
or if so did not admit it. l got to
thinking of the autopsy and Won
dering if whatever Drue had given
him (some kind of stimulant GER
tainly) by way of the hypodermic
would show up in the blood stream.
| stopped thinking along that line
when the Lieutenant abruptly tod
US we could go. Get some rest II
you can," he said. THE things we
have to do will take time. III have
to question you later"
| started quickly toward the
door. had to see Drue as o
as I could. But Nicky got there
first and then turned back toward
Alexia. "Come, darling," he said
in . voice of sudden sympathy,
which reminded everyone that
Alexia was a recently-indeed, a
very recently - bereaved widow.
Even Alexia looked a little startled
and then instantly dropped against
the arm he put around her. "lf
they insist upon this investigation,
veil have to make the best Of it,
Alexia looked at the still figure
on the couch. l thought she was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
WOLF IN MANS CLOTHING By k Hj&ESE&

going to approach it, to say 4 kind
Of farewell perhaps, but she didn't.
Her ~shadowing lashes fell softly
over her eyes and she turned toward
the door, leaning on Nicky's arm.
She said softly, unsteady, II am
stunned, l think-the shock. Yes,
III 90 now. Nicky 80" She leaned
on his arm as far as the stairway,
for | watched them go. l would
have followed instantly, but the
Lieutenant stopped me.
"You were here when he died.
Nurse?"
"He was dead when l reached
him." Maud was leaving too, and
Peter Huber, looking uncertain of
his status in that house of tragedy
followed her. Anna had disap-
peared, | didn't know when. There
were left only the police, the Lieu
tenant, Dr.. Chivery and me in that
room. And the corpus deficit.
wait a minute, please, Nurse"
said the Lieutenant sharply as I
made another move toward the
door. II want to talk to you. Did
you telephone for the police?"
He had asked that before; pre-
sumably he vas asking it again be-
cause, the family being now out Of
earshot, l might be willing to admit
suspicion and the reason for it.
Certainly not. If l had, I'd have
told you so. This is nothing to me,
any of it. I'm a nurse here. | ar
rived yesterday afternoon. IT,"
"Yes. l know" he said. "You
and Miss Drue Gable, who was
formerly married to Craig Brent"
caught my breath so hard that
I nearly choked myself trying to
conceal it.
"They were divorced last year.
You were the first to find Mr.. Brent,
is that right?"
Dr.. Chivery passed his hand owe
his forehead and | said cautiously.
ats as l told you. He was dead
when l reached him."
Eyes, l know" said the Lieu
tenant. But how did you happen
to find him? You We're upstairs in
your patients room, weren't you?"
| had seen it coming but was still
u@nprepared and it put me or what
| believe is called the spot. If Peter
Huber hadn't seen Drue with me,
loo,n~ oyor Corr,l prorf hut
he had. l said very carefully, II
thought l heard a kind of call Of
help. Miss Gable must have heard
something, too. But we could do
nothing for him. Then-then Peter
Huber came running down the
stairs, too. He had heard the same
thing, l imagine. l sent him to tee
phone for the DOCTOR"
"Why::"
"For the death certificate, natur-
ally. Miss Gable went back up
stairs to our patient" Il was rather
pleased with the implication Of
that land l stayed here. But there
was nothing I could do. And then
all at once there was a loud noise"
Suddenly, | remembered that no
one had inquired about that, yet
almost certainly it was the thing
that had reused Maud and Nicky
and Alexia.
Ito be continued)
Copyright by Nisnon q. Ebsrhan;
~ iS.Isa " Zig EsxIarss SyR&sale, In.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
An UnsUng Victory
The Advance in Civilian Health

services have never been partic-
ularly distinguished in spite OF the
fact that some eminent men have
held posts in them. A large part
of Italy has for years been exposed
to malaria Of a peculiarly per
niciouS kind. Experience has
shown, according to DR.. Frederick
Russell. Professor Of Preventive
Medicine at Harvard, that re-
peated infections with malaria IN
endemic areas, such as Southern
and Central Italy, produce "a weak
ened nOpulation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

Nicky suggested eagerly, you've
rot the address wrong. You'd bet
ter hurry along, too. hadn't you,
Lieutenant? | mean if someone in
the neighborhood has been muir
dered or-or anything like that
and they want you"
The officer looked at Nicky who
stopped suddenly. The Lieutenant
had narrow, gray-green eyes, mar
TOW high cheekbones and an express
sion Of complete taciturnity. He
said, Il took the message myself. 1t
was a woman's voice. There's no
mistake"
"A woman" exclaimed Nicky.
"But 80" He stopped and tapped
his small hands helplessly. "But he
~asn't murdered!"
DR.. Chivery stepped forward. ~
agree to that, Lieutenant. I'm go
ing to give the death certificate, and
] have no question at all in my
mind. Remember, he was my pa
tent"
There was a sharp silence except,
from the hall, Beevens could be
heard evicting the servants clus-
tered there from their observation
post. You'll be called if neces-
sary," he said. "Now get along. -"
Beevens himself remained, how
ever, lowering in the hall and in all
probability straining his ears out
of all nature.
The Lieutenant remarked quiet
ly, IF you'll permit 80" stepped to
the sofa, and looked down at Con-
rad Brent.
don't mind saying | was nerv-
Gus. In the cours of a not I'M
checkered career | have CHANGED to
e a little Of the scope and per-
s~istence of a police investigation.
In this cas- thsy had been called by
telephone, so whoever had sum-
moned them must have had reason
to believe it was murder.
Everybody was watching the
Lieutenant when he turned at last
to Alexia and said, Pm sorry,
Madam, We shall spare your feel
ings in every possible way; We'll do
our best to protect you from annoy
ance. If Mr.. Brent wasn't MUIR
dered, we can soon satisfy ourselves
and you in that respect. If he
was 80"
But he couldn't have been!"
cried Alexia angrily. Then all at
once her rigid, masklike face soft
ened. She went quickly and grace
fully to the Lieutenant and put her
white hands on his arm; leaning
very close to him and lifting her
beautiful face besecchingly, she
declared softly, Lieutenant, no one
would have murdered my husband.
1t is impossible. -"
The officer detached himself
without effort and conjunction.
"Will you please leave the room to
US now" he said politely. "All OF
You, except DR.. Chivery."
But l 49," Alexia's voice was
no longer soft. Her small face was
set and the CLEAN in her eyes was
not pleasant. Maud was watching
every move and every look and had
said nothing.
The Lieutenant interrupted
Alexia coolly. well have to have
~ autopsy, DR.. Chivery." hs said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

ONE OF THE greatest of VIC
tories in the present war has not
made the headlines to any extent.
1t has been a quiet battle, con-
Quoted behind the lines by an army
of unSung heroes who never get
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

It won't be long now unul the
Nazis, who thought they needed all
Europe for living room, win be will
ing TO settle for a breakfast nook
Crit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

unrolon+;nn1r "a $50 800. j.,
telllgence and all the resources OF
mOdern science conducted the cam
paI@n tor puollc health Tor the
civilian population.
1t appears to have come as a
surprise to publIclsts and news
paper editorial writers whenever
the news from this campaign did
reach status to be worthy OF a col
umn or Two OF new PRINT, that the
health OF the general population
has been even better during tn"
wal than 1t was IN some OF the PIP
ing times OF peace. 1t is true that
we rave hao d worse epldcNh'c Oh
lnl"'l'i't paralysis tIiS yea, ,han
We h'" lo' many Ee"'S' pu' l',"1
- BECAUSE " >li''PlS an" a'"i'
bow that c~nnfaoion iS wood ~
III wa do tnow the sitrat;on win
n.+ ~ h,+tnr avoant For no not
nrol annt1a+i, n- of ,L.a 1isaasa
Publ, Health Improved
d.. =; .n;4a af xo+;oaioa oaa
.,avI ro.4n;a+i n~,han1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-01

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions of general interest
only, aHi then only through
his column.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Those Were The Days ;.
From Files of the Montana Oil Journal
Twenty Years Ago This Week


Bill Burs drilling contractor reported he'd made hole to LOO
feet on the Moscow Oil Exploration companys test near Um
Gasoline up cents to Is gallon in Great Falls
The Journal was devoting full page Dakota oil news.
Midwest Refining Co was at 24OO feet in wildcat on Six
Shooter anticline, Billings
Billings report said tools being ucked the Elk
field for second the Nettie Thompson
Senator T. Hogan said he and Bill Fulton would
Ten Mile Yealey said shutting
down for the winter the Ohos Quinn dome Malta
Lou Lilly contractor said he'd drilling the Noun
tain Chief well north of Browning.
The Midwest and Md-Northen Oil companies reported
ready spend $225000 testing three Rapee Said
the Rapeje Advocate:
among those who have become familiar figures the
muny Danord vice president of the Mid Northern and
head of the Midwest activities Montana c. M chief
geoogs in Montana D. E. Lounsberry and Robinson Of the
geologic staff j. Redburn of the land department. H. Clark
general manager of the MdNorthern v Shoemaker general
superintendent of drilling operations and Fred Patt Henri
man and Joe ODonnel of the operating department"
The Journal advertising columns listed rig builder
and included contractors then active W. Burks
McAfurray Gordon SWAIN Brown Bailey Whitman Craig
Chamberlain Brade Morgan George M Day s. Ferdg and
w. M. Elliott.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

bingham
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
NE SEA SEA 2SssN-10E
IngoEnar Dome
CARTER-NoRTHERN ORDNANCE. HGL.
G MEN SEW 2zeN-ssE
100000 feet OF gas 1850
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. r. NO. -
Rig burned "a : $3.50 i.'N'''A
Lodge Grass-GOOd Luck Field
C. Nj. MAssEYLNDE NO. r.
SW NV 16-6S-35E
Spudded i1-17-43; standing, SIS.
Midway Structure
TExACO-NORMA KEEL NO. T.
c SWH SEX 32S-1E
TARRANT-wOOD NO. -
c NEN NWA 32-2s-fW
Shut down; waiting for 5-inch pipe, 1895.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. -
c NWM MEX 3O-28-IW
Shut down, waiting for crew. I765.
HAcEAdAN-POND-RTsPTN NO. H.
Sc SEA NWA 202s-iW
20 barrels, 1852.
HAGEsEAN-POND-RHsPEN NO. g.
sW NEN NWA 2o-2s-1W
Drilling 400.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NO. s.
Sc SWH NWM 20-2s-1W
Il. d., 1880, water plugged D3ck, 1855
shot 100 quarts; testing. Plugged and
acknowledgements NO. g.
sW sW NE 2Q2s-1W
TARRANT-wTEEY.EDwA NO. L.
NW NEA NWH 2-27N-2W
Preparing TO spud.
TARRANT-BORLAND NO. H.
NV NWA NWA 2-27N-1W
TARRANT-oLDs NO. H.
NV NWA sWH 21-2s-1W
KATELY-sCHARF NO. L.
NE NEH SWA 20-2S-iW
Spudded 1914; drilling 110O
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAIN sTATES-B o R Ess
Sc swN NwH 2s-2s-11E
Suspended, 1875.
SECURITY PETR0LEUM-WkESS NO. L.
Sc SEA SWN 202S-11E
Drilling 1885.
Pondera Oil Field
COBB-HIRsHBERG NO. T.
NV NWA SEA 23-27N-4W
Drilling, $3.50.
PendrOy Structure
JARVIS q TAYLOR-GOGGENs NO. L.
C NEM Sen 7-27-5W
/ DISCOVERY.
Shut down, A048.
JARVIS o MARCELLE.wM. wELLEN-
NE NV 10y, NV Z, 5s. q W., .....
2615; small show and sulphur water;
T. D., 2962- p and A.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AL~TRTBAL 1874 NO. B.
SEX NWM 27-37-7W
Shut down, $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULCK4sORRENsON SMITH
G NEA NwH 22-s7N-7E
Drilling, $500.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DICKERsON-FEE no. L.
SIC NEH SWM 88S61E
Drilling, 1880
Vananda District
BERT-NELs0N on DIS. COFFEE NO. L.
NV NEA NWM 34-7N-3sE
Standing. 697.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22
Active Montcrnd
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEX-PARsEK1s NO. FL
NV NWA NEk A-36N-3E
Shut down. $40.
BlacktaiI Structure
A. v. C0BB-ALE.OTTED 71s no. a.
NE NWA NWA 1-29-SW
Shut down, 1882.
Brady District
TExACO-9CMLEPP NO. T.
Sc sen sen 21-2I-2W
Tested barrels, 14s2.
Button Butte
TARRANT-WOODWOR NO. t.
SEA sen 20-14N-24E
Standing, 3o25.
BKOadview Dome
BROADVTEW PET. CORP. sTOLTEN-
BERG NO. t.
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran 81 inch pipe 70 5140: testing oil
show in Madison, $685. through produc-
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
TARRANT-McCRACKE NO. -
G SEA NWA 12-29-1W
Fishing, 1855.
TARRANT.ROTH NO. L.
Sc sen SWA 3S-30N-1E
E. Water, 773. P. & A.
Devon Field
MULCAHY.HELLINGER NO. H.
NV NWA SEA 4-32-2E
1900 M gas, 765; r. D., 1890.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUTSON NO. T.
NE SWh NEA 29-32N-2E
Standing, 1855.
LINvmLE ssuTH-HOwERY NO. L.
9 SWH NEA 25-32-2E
Drilling, $50.
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
SEH SEA 23-6S-23E
It. D., 1735.
East Utopia Block
TEXACO-sTATE NJ 1894 NO. T.
NV SEA SEA 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls 1e-gravity oil, 10 bbIs.
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Pennington Block
TExACO-STATE NJ 1889 NO. H.
NV NWM sen 16-25N-4W
COMPLETION, 1-2-44; show oil In Ellis
Madison contact, 1910; sulphur water,
1918. Plugged and abandoned.
Flat COuEee Structure
NORTHERN PET-NORTHERN FARMS
c NEM swH 1o-s7-5E
Drilling cement, 3112
Gage Dome
CARTER-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE NOR.
HAS MO- r.
c SwA SwA 15-0N-2eE
Pumped % bills. on initial test; shut
down, $685.. To shoot after re-working
with cable tools.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DARR NO L.
C SWA NWM 14-9N-26E
Spudded 11-20-43; installing tankage to
test Amsden, topped 60S7; 5000 feet of
oil in hole.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE SUZANNE
BROS. NO. H.
c NWM sen 1e-9N-27E
Spudded 11-2s-32; drilling, 1851.
Galata District
PERRYs-LTNvTIlLE q SMITH NO. L.
c NWM sen 431N-3E
Standing, GAS.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL C0.-ANDER-
SON NO. L.
NE sen NEM 9-31-7W
Drilling, IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22


Bill Burks drilling contractor reported he'd made hole LOO
feet on the Moscow Oil Exploration companys Um
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-22

nt up 2 cents, to Is cents gallon in Great