davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Miners Told TO Buy
Anti Freeze Supply

Ample anti-freeze for cars and
trucks has been made available and
distribution has been directed in a
manner considered equita BILE
throughout the various states of the
Union, according TO the Chemicals
Bureau of the War Production
board in Washington, d. G.
This information was trans
mitted TO Carl J. Trauerman, sec
retary-manager of the Mining AS
ISOLATION of Montana, Butte, by
Edward H. Rott, assistant deputy
director for metals and minerals of
the War Production regional office
at Denver, Colorado.
Mr. Rott further states: we are
advised that sale of this material
has not been restricted, and that it
is available to whomever wants it
now. 1t is our suggestion that you
communicate this Information TO
mine operators so that the needs
maybe taken care of in ample time.
You may recall that last season
there was some difficulty In meet
ing the requirements of the in
dustry The situation may be some
what less critical this year, but
nevertheless, it is well that each
operator give due consideration to
his needs and the ability of his sup
plier to meet those requirements. !"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
C0noci0ns Would Void
Present Securities Act

TORONTO, Canada The Ontario
Mining commission made up of a
group of representative mining
men recently made its recommends
tons to Hon. George Drew, premier
of Ontario. The commission was
appointed for the purpose of Sc
curing evidence and information on
which to base plans for more eff
Gent and aggressive development
of the mineral resources of the
province. After securing all such
evidence the commission recon-
mends at the outset the abolition
of the present Ontario securities
act.
To replace. the securities act it is
proposed that a board of review
consisting of three members should
administer new regulations, en-
bracing whatever good may be sal
vaged from old regulations but in
Producing new regulations calcu-
lated to give prospectors and
promoters greater freedom of action
in their endeavors, yet TO intensity
the safeguards against falsehood or
misrepresentation. More rigid in
spection of claim stalking and as
sessment work is also proposed,
with serious penalties for misrep-
resentation and fraud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
STOCKS OF CRUDE
INCREASE SLIGHTLY

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended July Is stofaled 22s;513,-
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines, Unit
ed States department of the interior.
Compared with the total of 226, 424,-
600 barrels for the preceding week,
this represents an increase OF 80.000
barrels comprising a decrease of U.s..
600 barrels in stocks of domestic
crude and an increase OF $4,000
barrels In stocks of foreign crude.
Heavy crude oil stocks In California,
not included in the gasoline bearing
stocks, totaled 8,081 900 barrels, an
increase of II 600 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

used in this area was brought in by
tanker transportation
While these records are crafty
ing and necessary in order to con-
tinue to meet the ever-mounting
military demands, they do not war
rant the expectation of any in
crease in the amount of gasoline OF
other rationed petroleum products
available for civilian consumption
as long as the European war con-
tinues,' Chairman Boyd declared.
He warned that in view of in-
creasing requirements for overland
movement of military products to
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts to
reduce tanker hauls TO Atlantic and
Pacific battle areas, it Is of utmost
importance that all methods of
overland transportation, particular
ly tank cars, be maintained at
maximum efficiency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

The Job was started In August,
1912, and was completed May II,
this year.
Used was a core barrel which re-
volved 50 times per minute, grind
ing the cutting shoe against 5I32-
inch chilled iron shot to form the
core.
Each of the cores was about
eight feet long and weighed about
II tons. The drill, lowered at the
end of a cable, was pulled from the
hole each time core was taken.
Special blasting methods were used
to snap the core free at it's base,
each time drilling run was COM
pleted.
The core puller was a cylinder,
eight feet long, equipped with dogs
which gripped the core when up
ward pressure was applied
Some oil men are now wondering
whether the system might not be
used in sinking shafts in oil fields.
to permit fuller recovery of oil than
is possible by present methods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

serves in this form and they are
well worth having, but we should
realize what it means to extract the
oil which these substances contain
To give you a rough idea of the
amount of shale 1t would be neces-
sary to handle 10 get out our pres
ent production in the United States,
we would have TO mine, cook and
restack a pile of shale about the
size of Mount Shasta each year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

The average citizen is much
more oil conscious than he ever
has been before, Clark told leading
California oil men during the an
nual committee meeting In Los An
geles. TT is the old condition of
missing the water when the well
goes dry. From all angles I am
constantly running across the most
optimistic reports and statements
regarding our oil potentiaIs as
ITO be sure, we have large re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

tary activities. e
AS reported by Robert e. Wilson,
chairman Of PIWC's Committee on
Petroleum Economics, to the petro-
leum industry's n atfonal war
agency at its 29th monthly meeting
since Pearl Harbor with officials
of the Petroleum Administration
for War, foremost of these vital
home-front industrial achievements
were.
l. Crude oil production averaged
approximately 1850. 600 barrels per
day-50, 900 barrels a day more
than in May and almost 600, 900 bar
rels per day higher than June a
year ago.
2. Daily average crude runs to re-
fineries of the United States
amounted to 100000 barrels,
which Is about 200, 900 barrels a day
more than the previous month and
about SOC. 600 barrels per day more
than in June, 1913.
g. United States production of
100-Octane gasoline and its various
ingredients reached a new high
the major factor in the 100000 bar
rels daily of this product now being
HtQ0AIGA Uf li1G OAltlEQ ANdtAOktcs
A. Total domestic production of
all gasolines amounted to about 2,
10000 barrels daily, and of this
amount greater portion than ever
before was special high quality ma
terial for the military services.
June was the first month in which
domestic gasoline production has
averaged more than two million
l. -
daily output was ,558, 900 barrels
a day and practically every month
since then has established a new
hgih in gasoline production.
s. Production of heavy industrial
fuel oils, including special navy
grade fuels, exceeded all previous
production records, as did that of
the gas oil and distillate fuel oil,
including special navy diesel fuels.
6. June witnessed a new high in
the total of butadiene made from
petroleum for use in rubber manu-
facture.
z. During the same month move
ment through both the 20-inch and
24-inch war emergency pipe lines
10 the east coast of the United
States reached a new high record,
% A&A eAAN OFGA al NuNtAAttty VI " d0C
oil and products received through
all pipe lines into the eastern
coastal area.
s The largest total quantity OF
petroleum and products ever moved
to the Atlantic seaboard district in
any one week was exceeded twice
during June. The amount moved to
this area by sources other than
tankers was just about equal to the
maximum amount ever moved tC
the east coast by tanker during any
prewar month, when about 9595 OF
all crude petroleum and products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This romplsie. practical. pocksi-sizsd guide
book gives m0ny focts helpful to the pros
pecaor. miner. and tield engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min.
sruleqAc data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores Of ralosed fTess for
procticol use.
Handbook fow promp@caoxs end
Operators of Small Mines
BY ~ w. vor Bssre- Soc fh@@s daau
Wiz AID 10 pEoapscaoEs
S4o Puqss, sa-ev Lows psxtohinq 10
Revised by Msv,,r.,
GeologY IN Pros
Simply and concise p@cttn9
y. this book pre- Ouie1ops
SAINTS everything tne Sumpltng end As
pr1ckicul mem con- anvirs
uss Ia she fiead. frcm -
OTea
SO -. xsv~sr~ss~ssl Markets end
uses q geology end rrsces
minanulocy Ge ex irsoun@nt
platnsd. Minerals Developing and
ora ccz@esd fully on EGuipptnq
70 ea@sx ecsmEzsn1s. Glossary ct Tesma
asd vuasass- Used sn haiaang
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Cdrter Gets Leases
In Hexrcairl District

HARDIN.-The Carter Oil com
pany has recently placed of record
leases on approximately 10000
acres about "a miles north of here,
in T. N, r. 34E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
No Easy Matter to Extract Oil
From Nations Shale Reserves

Possibilities of extracting shae truly enormous
but so is the JOB of extracting
Such the expressed opinion Warner Clark
the Conservation Committee the California O
pointed recently that oil wished get
of petroleum production from shae that coming of the
ground from regular wells pile of sae the of Mount Shasta
in Oregon would have be worked
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

HARDIN.-Hunt Oil company of
Dallas, Texas, has assembled
lease block of $1,000 acres in Big
Horn county, near here. The con
Germ is represented by Fred Taylor
and Marcus Snyder, headquarter-
ing in Billings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Oil Industry Meets War Challenge,
Supplies Power for Invasion Forces

WASHNGTONThe challenge of oing the Allied invasion of
Europe spurred the American petroleum industry smash series
Of production records during June 1914 that demonstrated the
vital partnership between petroleum supplies and successful mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
Here's Real Drilling Job-5lz Foot
Shaft Sunk $500 Feet in 2 Years

Of general interest the oil fraternity of drilling
job recently completed the Cary mine Hurley, Wis.,
vovng the sinking of bore hole 515 feet diameter depth
of with a co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05

Intuition is the strange instinct
that tells a woman she is right,
whether she is or not.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-08-05
LEEERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY xAhersy oeansy AAxsxacs 90.
usse&ax. Adoma@na

OIL AND GAS LEAsE
AlVa Shettsa. ct ux, 60 The Texas Co..
lot I. 2. S ne. Sc SEC i, twp 32n rye &c.
Art p. Thielman, ct Tx. 10 same, W EW
sec 2; Sc sec 8, ne sec 10, twp San rye &C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
New Clue
I'm Staying

Homicide squad officers today
sought other male acquaintance
Of Mrs. Jean Long. 40-year-old
church secretary found stabbed to
death in the auditorium of the
Twelfth Street Evangelical Church
May %.
Search for additional suspects
was spurred by the revelation that
piece of welkmanicured thumb
nail had been found near the body.
Inspector John o. Whitman of the
homicide squad said the piece of
nail contained blood stains and
flesh.
Further investigation hinged In
part on a report from Its. Leo
Doyle and Walter Clinton who are
at Hancock. questioning four
youths.
The youths were arrested In
northern Michigan when il was
learned that they had frequented
the neighborhood of the Twelfth
street church and, according to
Whitman, had left the city shortly
after the Staying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Benson Ford
Is Promoted

Benson Ford, son OF the late
~Edsel Ford and Mrs. Ford, was
promoted fror: second lieutenant
to first lieutenant in a list of 10
temporary promotions of Michi-
gan officers. announced today by
the war department. The other
promotions were:
Major TO Lieutenant Colonel
Paul Benton Wilson. Cd. 1880 wark.
petroit.
Captain 10 MAJOR
George Edward Hudson. Inf. 1926
-Gitfe,- Detroit.
James Alfred Longley Jr. sig c.. Ian.
sing.
First Lieutenant to Captain
Paul James Henderson. Sig. c.. I24O5
Joepel, Detroit.
Leon Rottenberg. NC. 1919 Fenksll,
Detroit
Hugh Roderiek MscGms sig. C. Man.
lstique.
I'd Lieutenant to LIST Lieutenant
iohn Leslie Slack. &C. Ann Arbor.
Kenneth Robert Bailey. &C. 20 w.
lockwood. Ecorse.
Robert silas wattles. AcD. sio Knowles.
Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
WPB 10 Use
Closed Plant

WASHINGTON. June / QNS)
The WPB announced today that
an agreement had been reached
to continue production of aircraft
parts at the Brewster Aero
nautical Corps Long Island,
N. Y, plant If the parts can be
used by other companies making
Corsair fighter planes.
The agency said officials were
TO make a survey at the Long
Island plant today of how to use
the manpower and facilities of the
Brewster Corp, which gave dis
missal notices to $500 employees
after termination Of its navy con-
tract.
The WPB statement came after
the navy had announced il was
ready TO take over the townsville,
Pa. plant of the Brewster firm,
thereby affording jobs to about
$500 employees who would be job
less after July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Times Photo

concerned when asked how she
kept all the husbands from meet
ing and exposing her many mar
riages.
when Horn came 10 my
apartment I introduced Francis
a. my cousin. Al, I always In
troduced as my brother"
Her eyes flashing she charged
that jealous man had caused her
this trouble, one OF her divorced
husbands.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
In her selection OF mates she
chose Italian, English. Scotch,
French. Polish.
When Stankowich arrived here
for his leave, his bride of four
months was preparing to 20 to
Arizona 10 see husband No. 4,
who, she said. owed her money.
Guerln says he believes the De-
troit woman's record of IS hus-
bands was tops for the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Bride of IL Times
Faces New FBICheck
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Al Stankowich had seen the
wedding. She said she had told
him II was a birthday party for
her brother"
Just at that moment, with tn
Sl35 wedding gown hanging OF
exhibition the postman came Will
post cards from T/5 Francis vii
helm in Del Rio. Tex, husband
! No. IL. They read:
Hello Beautiful. Hello Love
able One. Hello Adorable. Hello
Honey
On the reverse side of the Use
card he wrote:
"Your little man has had a
busy day writing letters 10 you
with dog like devotion. Write
TO me often. My tongue hangs
out each day with my painting
20 hear from you"
HIS LOVELY DESIGNER
The second:
"Did you ever hear OF the
Lovely Designer of NV Hearts
want her 20 have all her de-
signs on me.
81 am still hOmesick for my
little love nest and my love
bird. Gosh how I miss every
thing that home and you mean
10 me-Signed Willie.
"PS-I still have my red
headed pin-up girl"
The shop proprietor held up hel
hands
II never saw anything like
her. One OF her boy friends
I guess 10 was "A husband from
what you say, used 10 come In
here 10 see her and when he
left he'd bow low and say:
Cood.by Dutehsss--I love
you
Sometimes he'd touch his
knee 10 the floor a. he bent in
front OF her"
ALL MEN LOVED HER
"She said all men loved her.
She never had any women
friends and she said she was too
busy making bridal gowns TO
20 to weddings which weren't
her own. / always thought she
was joking. She was good de-
signer-but this thing u simply
incredible-l5 husbands, How
she did IL don't know"
From FBI man Guerin anc
from Pfc. Stankovich came z
glmmer Of what might be one
phase Of the puzzle.
Said the marine:
"She said she was very
wealthy, had a fortune in Jewels
and real estate coming 10 her
from her grandmother'S estate.
MY leave is up Saturday and
I have To 90 back into hospi-
tai In California. How can I
leave her in such predica-
ment:"
BOASTED OF WEALTH
Said Guerin:
'Tn Florida she frequently
pointed out big yacht at the
dock and said IL belonged 10 her
uncle. In New York i'm 1899 she
posed as cousin Of the late
Senator Couzens and said she
was wealthy"
Said Mrs. Wilhelm-Horn:
II can't help il If they loved
me-"
Her determination 10 get heI
allotment checks finally trippec
her. She not only wrote a Sar'
castle letter TO Uncle Sam aSklns
why Wilhelm's checks were not
paid promptly. but. she demanded
that the Red Cross get a military
release for husband Stankowicf
because she was i'll and unable &c
support herself.
KEPT CLOSET LOCKED
At her handsomely furnished
apartment at SOB Blaine, where
Stankowich had been spending hi,
leave, she had one clothes closet
carefully locked.
In it, friends said. she kept hei
wedding gown and a mans white
summer dress suit-relics of we'd
ding No. IL.
Mrs. Wilhelm-Horn seemed un
rzz<nH1rzzaIEzIzz
aCNDEEM ,od
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
KEPT CLOSET LOCKED

At her handsomely furnished
apartment at SOB Blaine, where
Stankowich had been spending his
leave, she had one clothes closet
carefully locked.
In it, friends said. she kept her
wedding gown and a mans white
summer dress suit-relics of we'd
ding No. IL.
Mrs. Wilhelm-Horn seemed I'M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
JaPanS IreacllerOuS Struggle for Power

NPPOkESe PATTERN Of sneak declaration
or wo used with devastating reu Peo Hobor wholly
orond new deu OF stroeeY Jopon concerned
wos used by fhe Sons OF the Rising Sun February
1904 when they oftuked Ruon worsp Arthur Con-
WINGED hof further negotiations with Russia regarding ne-
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless Buckley
Webb of Dallas have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Patsy Webb, to 1t. William Marshall
Knapp, U. S. NJ, son of Mrs. John
Harrison Knapp and the late Capt.
Knapp, U. S. N. The wedding took
place November 18 in the First Bap-
tist Church, at Sixteenth and O
streets.
1t. and Mrs. Knapp have returned
from a brief wedding trip and are
staying with the formers mother in
her apartment, at 2101 Sixteenth
street, temporarily. 1t Knapp re-
Gently came to Washington for sta
ton after 20 months service in the
Pacific. He is a grandson and name
sake of the late Maj. Gen. William
L. Marshal, for some time chief Of
engineers, U. S. A. Mrs. Knapp,
senior, as Miss Maitland Marshall,
was a popular debutante in Wash
ington, where her marriage to the
late Capt. Knapp, son of the late
Capt. John j. Knapp, U. S. NJ, took
place. 1t. Knapp's bride Is a grad
uate of Baylor College in Texas and
1t. Knapp was graduated with the
1943 class at the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

The home of Dr. and Mrs. John
Thornton Ashton in Belle Haven,
Alexandria, was attractively deco
rated with palms, ferns and white
chrysanthemums for the wedding
last evening of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Lenox Ashton, and Mr.. Sam
uel w. EdmondSon, jr., u. S. M. c.,
which took pace at 1880 o'clock.
Now based at Quantice, the BRIDE
groom returned within the year from
operations in the South Pacific. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. EdmondSon
of Glade Spring. Va. and attended
Emory and Henry College in Emory,
Va. His bride is a graduate of St.
Agnes School in Alexandria and at
tended st. Mary's Junior College
in Raleigh and the Abbott School
of Art.
Miss Grace Powell, violinist,
played the wedding music and the
Rev. B. B. Conner Lille of Christ
Church, Alexandra, ofncisted at the
ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and with
her gown Of ivory satin, trimmed
with lace, she wore a short veil
that was caught to q tiara of orange
blossoms. She also wore 4 gold and
pearl necklace that was worn by
her mother on her wedding day and
she carried white prayer book,
overlaid with gardenias.
Mrs. Lynn De Mile, wearing pink
brocade satin and net and carrying
red chrysanthemums, served as
matron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Ruth Hubbard and
Miss Mary Hubbard. They were cos
TUNED in blue brocade satin and net
and carried pink chrysanthemums
1t. William H. Edmondson, U. S. A.,
of Norfolk, was best man for his
brother
Several hundred guests were pres
ent at the reception which followed
the ceremony and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmondson left for their we'd
ding trip. On their return they will
be at home temporarily with the
brides parents at 2 Radcliff road in
Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
~
Annual OAR Evenfs
Planned This Week

Three annual events of District
OAR units to be held Saturday will
include the annual Christmas party
of the Junior American Citizens
Committee, a tea and gift sale OF
E Pluribus Unum Chapter, and the
annual card party OF Capt. Wendell
Wolfe Chapter.
Children from Neighborhooc
House and Friendship House will be
special guests at the Junior Citizens
Committee party to be held at the
Chapter House, with Mrs. Prentiss
d. Sale, jr., as general chairman.
E PluribuS Unum Chapter will
hold its sale from to 6 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Harry G. Grove, 270e
Cathedral avenue NV, while Capt
Wendell Wolfe Chapter will feature
its annual card party at 8 pm. Sat-
urday at the Chapter House.
Miss Maude Alton, director of the
Americanization School, will be pre-
sented with several of her associates
on a special broadcast at 8:15 pm
Thursday over Station WINK
through arrangements of the State
chairman Of radio, Mrs. w. H. O.
McGehee.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Luncheon Giuen
For Mrs. Gradv

Senorita Minerva Bernardino
chairman of the Inter-American
Commission of Women, entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. Henry
r. Grady, as a tribute for her out
standing cooperation during the
formers recent trip to California
where she went to promote good
relations and better understanding
among the various organizations OF
that State.
Others in the company were Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Norman
Armour, Sonora de Copello, Sonora
de Escalante, Nine. Wei, Sonora de
Blanco, Sonora de Caceres, Sonora
de Plaza, Mrs. Tom Connally, Sonora
de Rodriguez, Sonora Flor Trujillo
de Vega, Sonora de Munilla, Sonora
de Parodi, Mrs. Nelson A. Rookie
feller, Sonora Rose Viteri Lafronte
Mrs. Freida Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shirley Enochs, Sonora de Lozada
Mr.. j. H. van Gelder, Mrs. Justin
Miller, Nine Renee de Leon, Nine
Grace Espaillat, Mrs. Edgar Morris
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Mrs,
Joseph Arnold, Miss Muna Lee, Mrs
Concha Romero James, Miss Paul
eta Guffey, Mrs. Joseph H. Watt,
Mrs. Helen Noodle, Senorita Car
men Adolf1na Henriquez, Miss Ruby
Black, Mrs. William Dick Spor-
borg, Sonora Raquel Delgado de
Castro, Mrs. William A. Disque
Mrs. Leon Tashof, Mrs. Manuel J.
Davis, Mrs. Jean Lorton Sims, Mrs
Frank Waring, Miss Elsie Brown
Mrs. Elizabeth NowinSki, Mrs. Jose
Luis Colon, Miss Ann Mitchell, Miss
Marie McNair, Miss Betty Hynes
Mrs. Louis S. Allen. Mrs. Henry p.
Lewis Comas and Miss Mabel
Vernon.