davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20

ceptable to the key people Of these
groups. She doesn't agree with this
herself and she believes British la.
Dor will be ready to fight it at the
second election after peace but she
believes these people believe it.
How much of similar feeling ex-
lists in the United States, I do not
know, but, quite independent of Eng
land, many people are Struggling
their shoulders and saying it is a
possibility here.
One thing may point in that direc-
ton. That is the way the various
pressure groups are now operating
in congress. Already many trades
have been made even to the point
Of those "unholy alliances" Gall ALI
ances except those in which we be-
long are unholy, Of course) which it
was charged in the senate had been
formed between southern Democrats
and some northern Republicans.
AS soon as powerful pressure
groups can agree among themselves
to trade concessions for votes, gov
eminent by majority rule ceases
and the moment you begin to break
down the party lines, you are In
danger Of having one party which
in the end is no party.
can well understand how when
anyone contemplates the problems
of our domestic affairs in the post
war period, it is hard to keep ones
mind on the war.
BRIEFS:
Ernesto Lecuona, chief song writ
er of Cuba and cultural attache Of
the Cuban Embassy in Washington,
has recently signed one Of the larg-
est song publishing contracts OF
Broadway history.
Colonbia's entrance into the war
November q makes it the 14th
American republic to join actively In
the struggle against the Nazis.
lean edition.
Suspender buttons are to be re-
stored to mems work pants, accord
ing to an amendment of WPB's Or
der Lib.
The navy's famous PIT boats and
all they have accomplished is owed
to the mahogany tree of Middle
America and to the men Of history
who discovered It's value In ship
building.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. G.

Washington, d. G.
At a recent White House press and
radio conference, the President was
explaining his pref Christmas remark
that it was time to discard the
term tNew Dea1'-the remark that
gave the cartoonists so much nun.
He used fable about "Old DR.. New
DEAF who had healed the patient OF
internal troubles" (the depres-
sions). But when the patient had an
accident and had broken his arms
and legs, he had to call in his part
ner 'Dr. Win-the-War" to heal him.
A correspondent asked: Doesn't
that add up to a fourth term declara-
tion?"
The President showed his irrita-
ton in his answer. He said that
that hadn't been under discussion,
that the question was picayune.
Then he caught himself, leaned
back, half smiled, half apologized,
with the remark that the questloner
would understand that he had to an
swer that way.
Two things came to my mind at
once. First, that the President was
thinking about the war and postwar
problems, and to be brought back
to earth with bump was very much
like being awakened by an alarm
clock in the midst of an interest
ing dream. That was one thing l
thought Of.
Another was just what the United
States. and the whole world for that
matter, would be suffering from aft
err the war and what the cure would
be, if any.
Recently there have been several
predictions that we were in 'for a
dose of mild fascism."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Background for Belief

never COOk ClldC 81 VSly oC4AoOoAJ
until three news items were called
to my attention. One was the state
ment that the CLIO committee of po-
litical action was planned as a nu-
cleus of labor party. That didn't
smell of fascism but it had slightly
collectivist aroma.
The next item was in the London
News Letter, little pamphlet edit
ed by Commander King-Han, men,
Der of parliament, the contents of
which are cabled to Toronto, Can
ada. where it is printed as an Amer
Here are the excerpts to which l
refer:
&c. There are many indi-
cations at what might be called
the lower levels of domestic
practice, that there are forces
and tendencies at work in Brit
ain which are going to produce
great changes in our political
system. Some of these changes
were foreshadowed in pam
phlet entitled 1.-THE Future of
Party Politics" written by Com
mander King-Hall in 1887. It
was there argued that a crisis,
both domestic and International,
was developing and demanding
for it's solution high degree of
national unity in Britain, and
that the political expression of
that unity, and the instrument
for making it effective must be
national government -
In other words, the writer means
by national government" CO.
alition government such as England
has now with no opposition-what
amounts to single party.
The Mood in Britain
And here is another excerpt, a
quotation from speech in the house
of commons which the London News
Letter says was given wide meas
ure of assent"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-01-20
Cleaning Sidewalks

Question: Is there some kind Of
solution that I can use to wash
my front porch and sidewalk?
Answer: I presume the porch floor.
is Of concrete or stone. If so, scrub
the floor and sidewalk with a strong
solution of trisodium phosphate or
washing soda, about a cupful in
pail of hot water. Rinse with clear
water. Securing powder, in addition
to the solution, may be necessary
on stubborn spots. Badly stained
areas may need special treatment,
depending on the nature of the stain.
Mortar
Question: Seven years ago my red
brick porch was tuck pointed, and
now the mortar is coming out again.
What proportion should be used so
mat the mortar will be more per-
snanent?
Answer: Use one part portland &C..
ment, an equal quantity of hydrated
lime, and three parts clean build
ing sand. At the time the job is
done, the brickwork should be soaked
with water.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Protestant Churches
Gain $4,000 Members
In D. T.. Since 1910

There has been an increase of
$4,000 Protestant church members
since 1910 in the District, the Rev.
Philip NJ WiGenhouse, director of
the Washington Federation of
Churches department of research
and planning. reported today to the
Committee of 100 of the National
Mission to Christian Teachers.
The mission will open at $3.50 pm
Sunday and continue through Tues
day at Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Washington Protestant church
members this year total 1886, 900, Mr..
Widenhouse stated Though this
membership represents a 113 per
cent increase over 1910, Mr.. Widen
house explained that the District
population has grown 34,2 per cent
in the same period, indicating the
two advances have not kept pace
with each other. He also said the
Sunday school membership had de-
clined from 100000 in 1910 to 10000
today, loss of 10 per cent in four
years.
The Mission Committee an
there will be two special
conferences for ministers and di-
rectors of Christian education during
the meeting, at 1890 am. Monday
and Tuesday, at the Asbury Metho-
dist Church, Eleventh and X streets
NV
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Advertising Men Hear
War Loan Drive Talks

Key advertising men, representing
local advertisers, the newspapers
and radio stations, yesterday heard
"a discussion of plans to stimulate
public interest in the Sixth War
Loan drive, which opens Novem-
ber 20.
E. Cleveland Giddings, public re-
lations counsel of the Capital
Transit Co., presided over the dis
cussion at the luncheon, which was
given by the publicity division of
the District War Finance Com
mittee in the Mayflower Hotel.
Wilmer J. Waller, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee,
pointing out that a full-sized lob
lies ahead in Europe and the Pacific.
emphasized that each individual in
Washington will be asked to buy one
extra $100 War Bond in addition to
regular purchases. This quota, heI
said, will be used as a floor rather
than ceiling on purchases.
What did you do today to help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-20

Club cordison." JACKIE
ond skirt Of q beautifully
"tweedy" wool tweed
q cardigan thot buttons
high to q square neckline.
Bright flower clip for an
extra added attraction.
Skirt, $10.95; Cardigan,
$l6.95.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
AOVEnIIS i. :
OUCH
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upi Try
good old Omega Oil. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast to soothe
muscular pain. What a reliefl What a
blessing Extra strong, but won't burn.
Get it today. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28
MationierunQSs@ infe

Sradte nb gemae: 0bft uno eemiiefOnierDen, eefrOrenes obt unO
Gentle, fohe ferner aud Suppen- un0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@armelaoe uw. fno gegen bme &upons a8, g8, IS, 98, @8, So,
@8, SO, SO uno &8 IN Bud Scr. A erbauli9. &upons SO, W8,
N8, 1913 uno Q8 treten am t.. Wai IN Srat.
5leiia Safe, Butter: 0de 2ebensmitteI, sIehbermoBen @eargarine uno
anoere Bad umo Spehefete iome SaRlol uo Ji4fonierben fmo
fir rme &upons g8 Bis SOS erbdltib. @arfen g8 big 90 trden am
%. Mpril in &raft.
SOfen: 9iee &atonierungsmert5eihe 0ienen gum u1Behieln" Der neuen
rotten uno hamn aupons, Die enen SfatiOnstpert BON lie 10 Punten
baben.
Snnfte fir Settle. Sbr SIeh6er gbt ibnen 5Di @unfte fir iebes Pfuno
&bfaGfett aus Der &dide, pel9es sic INN bringen.
3nder: &upons 80 uno 81 in Bud Scr. A iio Biz auf pGteres fir lie
5 9funo gultg. @uf alpon 40, gudb a. fno Bis %. Se6ruar
1916 geiffaqs 5 9funo fis @inmaGen erbaltGh.
Gdnbe: 9e N9nrfe Scr. 18 in &ahonsbub Scr. 1 lit gum 8e5ug bon
einen 9aar S9uben Bis 80. @priG giltiG Cine neue S9ub-
marie, bic nit benz Slugpug Scr. / in &atonsbnb Scr. 8, tit eben.
faus gulhg. @earfe Scr. 2 in guh 3 lit an i. Wfai gutg.
Gaipin: 9me M-a2arfen Scr. 9 ftno fir Sen &auf bon lie 8 @aGonen gi1ig
9 umo G@@earen fmo gut fir 2 @aaonen. @ergnigungsfabrten fo
nr ben 8efbern bon I-Narfen gefattet. So6ahn nuf l1rlalb
erbalem 5 @aaonen @aplin. -, 83, 81 uno 6 8 Waarfen fno
gut fir 5 @oaonen. 5abrer mihen ibre License" geMmer uno
faahide &egfrierung af ale Warfen gef9rieben iein.
8renn5l: Ge Marfen Scr. A uno 5 fno nun in &raft uno ge1en Biz gum
80. September fir lie 10 @alonen 8renn0l.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28

genen &eiben iiber geringfiigige
8ragen itreiten, aber in Der Srage
ibrer Ne9te = iomobl auf morale
i6em oils mirti6aftli6em unO poli-
til1em Seloe = biloen lie einen felt
gefiigten 8lod, uno ieoer ein3elne
BON ibnen lit ii6 in oieier 6rage iei-
ner @ruppen5u9eborigfeit itarf be-
puBt. Sir iie biloet oieie 6rage
ibr &ebt, am 2eben @merifas auf
alien @ebieten teil3unebmen. I6er
iie baben geiernt - uno 5ipar gut
gelernt, - oaB fem Snoipi0Ium
aqein ii9 melt iiber oie a~agemeinen
8erbaltniiie ieiner &aiie binaus er-
beben uno betpegen fann."
Sir Sen oberfla6li6en 8etraG-
ter lit Sarlem cine i6mar5e StaOt,
aber in 8irfli9feit iino 8oablutnc-
ger oireft cine Seltenbeit bort. Ser
9lutor i6abt oieie nafrifanii6en"
Neger Sarlems auf ni6t mebr ais
1000, unb oie anoeren ginpobner
Sarlems bliden auf iie nit elmer
gepiiien S9eu. 9ie gr0Bte @ritp-
pc ser Heger Sarlems - ndmli6 ct
ma Elm 8iertel Ser insgeiamt 500,-
900 ~ ltammt BON peltinoiiden SSn-
ieln, uno al6 fie 5erf1llt pieoer in
peri6ieoene &laiien. 9~ieienigen, oie
BON Sen britiiden SnIeln Der &ari-
bii6en See ltammert, baben piel-
lei6t einen britii6en Mf5ent, aber
Dies lit ibr ein5iges ginbeitsmerf-
nal, benn ionit iino iie genau 10 ber-
i6ieoen, mie lire Snieln in Sraoi-
ton uno @ei6idte peri6ieoen iino.
9ie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neger
aus Guadalupe, Wartinique nnb
Saiti iinb peniger raiien6etpuBt ais
ibre &aiiengenoiien nit britii6er
ooer amerifanii1er Sraoition, aber
iie iino politii9 am tpeitelten ent.
midelt, uno Die aus &aiti Itammen-
ben Bepobner Sarlems gelten als
Die fultibierteiten @inmnnoerer oes
Sta0tteils. Spanii6-iprehenoe Gee.
ger biloen fernerbin cine groBe@rup-
pc in Ser Sauptitaot Ser amerifGni-
i6en Neger; iie itammen aus bieler
2anoern, aber bauptiG6li6 a1is
Buerto &ico uno Cuba. l1no mas in
Sarlem le6enoe Miiaten anlanet, il
iino es bauptid6li6 gbineien unf
Sitinoier uno einige penige Silipi-
nos, friiber aud cine bei6rdnfte
In5abl bon Sapanern.
Gin Invertebrates &apitel in BEN
gude lit ben i6mar8en Slioen Sar-
lens gepiomet, Die 5tpar Dem moia.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28

iIhen @lauben treu a1bangen, aher
raiiii6 genau 10 inteniip als yeeger
fiiblen, tpie lire anOersglaubigen
&alIengenoiien. l1no natiirli6 fomi1t
aud .5otber 9ipine" NIT ieinen
0Simmeln" in Dem 8u6e Dor. Sein
ginfluB auf Die 0eger miro bon pit
lep oabin 5lliammengefaBt: n8iel-
lei6t nur nit Musnabme bon Soc
9ouis bat 6atber 0ioine mebr Sub
li5itdt in ser amerifanii6en 8reile
erbalten, als irgeno elm anoerer See
ger, a6er iein @influB miro gum
Sell oabur6 beboben, oaB er faum
iiber feline 2eb5eiten binaus fortoau-
ern oiirfte. @rltens einmal bat feline
8etpegung feline Miiiionare, uno
5meitens gibt es oarin fem 9ogma,
oas mar Ser groBen Waiie nabebrin-
gen fam. Satber 9ibine lit baupt-
iG6li6 oaour6 BON 8e0entung, oaB
er cine io5iale 9emonitration uno
IDENTIFICATION BARTLETT: 5. +. cine
9ei6leunigung bes Su6ens un6
Stre6ens na6 beiieren 2ebensper-
bdltniiien in 3eiten elmer @irt-
idoftsfriie."
Sn Dem le6enoigen 8iloe, oas
Sttlep entmorfen bat, ragt Elm &api-
tel gang beionoers berpor: oas iiber
Soc 2oris, Ser in gepiiier @eiie oas
Sool Ser farbigen &aiie lit ms ali6
elm Wann it, an Dem oas meiBe @me-
rita ni6t poriiberieben ioute. Stt-
lep bei6reibt oie &eoe, Die Soc 2ouis
i'm uNaoiion Square @arben" nod
Der r0app &elief Sbom", Dem Boy
fampf fir Sen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der 6lotte, belt uno nit Der er iei-
men @eDinnanteil an Dem &f
Dem guten @erf CUR 8erfiieung
lteate: unnter oen beuen S6einmer-
fern iab er pie elm ltdmmiger Gful.
iltnge aus, Dem feline &leioer at
flein getpor0en limo. gr ipra9 5u
ieinen 3uborern in tiefer 8etpegung.
Soc Souis, iebt elm amerifanii6er
Soloat, meiitert ~feinesmegs oas
Sings gngliib". Or bringt feline
@rammatif ourdeinan0er uno ber-
idludt Die &onionanten. @r tpur6e
ME als 0ffentli6er &eoner gei6ult.
aber in ieinem langiamen, mei6en
n9ratpl" bra6te er zines iener einfa-
den Notwithstanding beral1s, Die
in Negern genai 10 natiirli6 auf-
queQen, ipie ibre nSpirituals". @as
er iagte, mar Dies: n@ir neroen
iiegen, neil mir auf @ottes Seiie
iino."
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28
9arlem, bic 9auptftaOt
ameritanii6er Neger
(From the Common Council for Unity

(From the Common Council for Unity
Sarlem mie Die obere Sltipibe
ser Sniel Manbattan BON Ben SOL
lGnoern genannt puroe, lit io5uia-
gen oie Sal1ptItaot Der Neger Slime
rifas. Sn oieiem Staotpiertel Sar-
lem NIT leinem etpa 5pei Quaorat-
meilen groBen @ebiet leben nabe5u
100000 Weni6en 5uiammenge-
or6ngt. ltno oieie nStaot fir iid
i~nnerbalb Ser @roBltaot" lit bon Dem
farbigen Mutor nno Sournaliiten
&oi Sttlep gum Sintergruno elmer
Stl1oie gema6t poroen, in Der er
ii6 tells emit, tells in beiterer Sorm
nit u%ieinen 2euten" befaBt. 9as
aus oieler Stuoie berporgegangene
8u6 Seem @orlo 81 Coming: Sn-
foe 8lad Mmerica" eri6ien Dor Ell
niger 3eit bel Sougbton Mifflin 60.
uno felt cine &eportage eriter &laiie
oar. @lei68eitig lit es audi cine
lo5iale Stuoie Ser amerifanii6en
Neger. Ni6t minoer aber au6 cine
@rflGrung Ser 3mii6enf6Ie, pie iie
Dor einiger 3eit aub SEN @amen
&arlems our6 Die Seffentli6feit
i6leiften.'
Sn einem 8ormort fiibrt ser Ser
faiier aus, oaB i'm Sinblid auf Die
@eltereigniiie oas uNegerproblem"
aufgebort bat, nltr nod elm rein
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 iein. .&ai-
fem uno Sarbenprobleme neroer
beut3utage mebr uno mebr Dor oas
8ublifum getragen", iagt er, nunf
aud oie 8ufunft ser Neger - unf
tpie iie na9 ieiner eigenen Mnii6t
geItaltet tperoen ioute = oiirft(
groBte &oniequen5en baben. Mod
Dor einem Sabre eri6ien es 10, als
Of oieies Broblem in BEN oes melt.
meiten &rieges nntergeben miirSe
Sect aber fam es ni6t mebr iiber-
ieben ODER perna6laiiigt iperoen
Die i6mar5en aberdeen bier5ulanos
l. cine Grippe, Die GROCER lit, als
manbe Nationen, Die in oielcn,
&riege iteben - fiiblen ii6 Sen an.
oeren farbigen @olfern Ser 8elt
eng ber6unoen un6 eben oies mrls
an6 oas fpeiBe amerifa afut interei-
iieren."
Sttlep idreibt an anoerer SteQe
l~9ie Neger m0een ii6 in ibren Ell.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28
Antun 6. Zimmerman g~eitOrbem.

@ie mir unlern 2eiern bereits in
Ser lebten Musgabe mitteilten, lit
Serr Clinton 6. Zimmerman am
Sonnabeno, BEN Is. 4pril, i'm
&r~anfenbaus in arlington. So, (mo-
ielblt er nlr einen Gag perbra6te)
geitorben.
Ser 9abingei6ieoene, tpel6er elm
Sitter bon "a Sabren errei6te, mar
in Sa1ien geboren ltno fam i'm
Sabre 1883 (na6oem er orei Sabre
in Der oeuti6en @rmee geoient bot
te) nod Dem Srte 2aporte in Snoi-
ana. &ier arbeitete er in elmer Wa=
i6inen-@ erfitdtte. Spater per5og er
nod arlington, moIelbit er felt As
Sabren tpobnte. @r mar in ser nSp-
oratlic 8reB 8rid Co." angelteat,
mel6e i'm Dor flint Sabren penlio-
nierte.
Gen @~eritorbenen iiberleben bier
@inoer: Srau 9pper, Srau 9urf,
2ouis uno SEQ S. Zimmerman, fiinf
gnfelfinoer uno Elm Il + enfel. @ae
iino in Burlington anidiiig. Srall
Zimmerman beritarb i'm @uguIt
1919.
Ser @erItorbene geborte Dem so.
lumbia Council Of engineers, BEN
Social Club" uno Der Irminius.
loge als Mitglieo an. Ole griioel
oieier 2oge ertpieien ibm Die lebter
@brenbe5eugungen uno b%egruben oil
iterbli9e Siiae i'm D@olum6ia @aro
ems" Srieobofe IN Mrlington.
&ep. &obert So. Gong bon Del
.Saitb 2utberan Gburcb" leitete 81,
fir9li9e Ermterfeier, 81 tpel6er 8e
fannie un6 Sreunoe re6t 5ablreid
erf6ienen tDarett.
Washington Journal., 1944-04-28

So es iiG nm Opferpiuigfeit
banoelt, I'M Singabe uno ii6 lelbit
eri60pfenOe 2iebe, mo es ii9 im
mlttboue 8efenntnistrelte baroelt, oa
bdben Die Srauen, Die man oas
ri6apade @eidle9t" nenrt, INNER
nod Die Saline errungen.
@s sibt pobl faltm Elm groBes
8erf, an Dem ni6t Srauen mittpir-
ten, ODER oas tie anein ans 9idt
riefenl lln0 handles, bei benz aus
i@lieBli9 0es Wannes ib0pferii9er
@eiit betpunoert wiro, bat ieinen
lebten l1rquel i'm Screen elmer Srou.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

potential oil land never tested by
the drill. It is likely that the pres
ent fields represent only part of the
oil pools in the state and that there
are undiscovered pools In hidden
domes and In fault traps and strait
graphic traps such as produce oil in
regions more thoroughly prospect
ed by drilling.
1.-TWO new major fields We're dis
covered in the state in 1943. The
Steamboat Butte field, north of
Lander, was discovered early in the
year and three wells have been COM
pleted in the Sundance sand, while
another well nears completion. The
Gebo field, near Thermopolis, was
discovered late in the year and the
discovery well has shown high
initial production of good quality
crude.
1.-THE Elk basin field in Park
county, which received the most
publicity in 1913, was discovered in
1915, but late in 1912, oil was dis
covered in the deeper Tensleep
sand Near the end of 1913, "a wells
had been completed, each with an
average daily potential production
of about 1000 barrels.
AT least 100 more wells will have
to be drilled to bring the field to
full producing capacity. Sixteen
wells are now drilling and IL loca-
tons are awaiting drilling rigs.
"A productive area four miles
long by a mile wide has been
proved UP and the limits of the
pool have not yet been defined. A
reserve of at least $50 million bar
reis of oil has been proved and
additional drilling will likely raise
the total to as much as 300 million
barrels.
"As might be expected, num-
Der of disappointing deep tests
were drilled in 1913 which failed to
show production
'sThat no deeper production will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
HCxrlo Dome
Test M ecxg
Top of Lime
tcontlnued Ion e D

checked by Gordon Campbell, dis
coverer Of oil in Montana. Camp
BELLS survey eorroborated the find
ings of Bowen and at the time Of
his death Campbell was making ar
engagements to drill the structure.
Drilling with rotary tools capable
of testing to at least 5000 feet, the
well so far has reported three prom
ising showings, a gas sand at 1888,
and two oil sands cored at 264O and
2660.
Prior to commencement of the
test, the structure was checked for
Mid-Montana by w. E. Dunlap, con-
sulting petroleum engineer who is
the concerns geologist. He found
the structure one having the es-
sential requisites for oil accumula-
ton, In this section of the state.
Dunlap was chief geologist for
the Richfield Oil Co. for many years
and at one time was chief geolO-
gist and engineer for General Petro-
leum.
According to Bob Amick, drilling
superintendent for Mid-Montana,
every likely producing zone from
present depth TO and including the
breaks in the Madison viii be care
fully cored for subsequent testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

at the University of Wyoming.
Says his review:
Wyoming has been one of the
few bright stars shining through
the pail of the nations critical oil
shortage.
1.-THE discovery of new oil pools
is fundamental in alternating the
shortage, and Wyoming leads all
states in the amount of oil added to
the nations oil reserves in 1913.
ut appears that half billion bar
rels of oil may have been proved up
in the underground reserve through
exploratory drilling during the
year, mainly through the discovery
of oil in deeper zones in the Elk
Basin, Oregon Basin and Little Buff
falo Basin fields, and through the
discovery of the new Gebo and
Steamboat Butte fields
Throughout the year dozens of
oil companies, many of them new to
the state, feverishly carried on
geological and geophysical surveys
in attempting to locate promising
areas in which test wells might be
drilled.
more geophysical exploration
with the gravimeter and seismo-
graph was completed than in any
previous year. Federal and state
biologists have been carrying on
fundamental geological research
valuable in the search for new
fields.
THE result of all this work viii
be felt In 1914 when many of the
prospects found in 1913 viii be test
ed by drilling. 1t is almost certain
that important new discoveries win
be made in 1914 through drilling
INFESTED structures or through
deeper drilling in oil fields.
Essentially all of Wyoming's oil
is produced from well-defined struc-
lures located on the peripheries of
the major basins. Within the cen
trail parts of these basins are tens
of thousands of square miles of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
New Oil Discoveries In Wyoming
Lead U. 5. in '43, Thomas Reports

Discovery of oil pools Wyoming during
the alternating the mounting national shortage pro
leum products according year-end summary by DR. H D.
Thomas Wyoming geoogs professor geology
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08
Crude Output High
AS AS Comes 10 End

The American Petroleum insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended December %, 1913.
was 1882, 500 barrels. Daily pro-
duction for the four weeks ended
December rs, 1913, averaged 4,371,-
$50 barrels.
Reports received from refining
companies indicate that the indus
try at whole ran to stills on a
bureau of mines basis approximate
ly 4,185,000 barrels of crude oil
daily and produced 1851, 900 bar
rels of gasoline; ,449, 200 barrels
of kerosine; 1857, 900 barrels of dis
tillate fuel oil, and 1855, 900 barrels
of residual fuel oil during the week;
and had in storage at the end of the
week 74,024,OO0 barrels of gasoline;
10,129,OO0 barrels of kerosine; 43,-
7S1, 900 barrels of distillate fuel, and
57,596,0O0 barrels of residual fuel
oil. The above figures apply to the
country as whole, and do not re-
fleet conditions on the east coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-08

be found in the States largest pro-
ducing field, Lance creek, was
shown when a we'll drilled near the
crest was a failure in the Bell sand
and the Madison lime which lie be-
low the present producing zones" "
Evening star., 1944-04-05

ence representative of the Soviets?
e. N. H.
A. Compton Mackenzie says that
his majesty did not receive any
representative of the U. S. S. r.