davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
DEAD

CPL. HAROLD r. BRIDGES,
p, air corps ground crew, Nov. II,
Leyte; attended Crosse Pointe
High; in service Jan, 1912; over
seas May, 1913: Hudson Motor
Car employe: leaves wife, Chris
tine, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Brydges. 1857 Beaconsfield, Crosse
Pointe; brother, Donald; sister,
Mrs. Doris Lamore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
ARMY WOUNDED

cHRIsMAN. rs JEROME N MA. Beast.
chnsman. mother. Iron Mountsln,
CLIFFORD. PFC; GEORGE J.--Mu Billie
l. clifford, wife, huskeEon.
DAVID. Pvr RUSSELL C. C-Ms Nellie
David. mother Cadillac
pEDo. PVT. JOHN A.-Mrs Inez N Dedo
pELoCKERY, PVT. CLARENCE Nm
Ruth Deiockery. wife. Allegsn.
DENNIS, TVS DAVID B. JR.--MFs, Florence
Wade. mother. Reed city.
pyxEovss 1ESS.: nd,SS; fSc EsE1S SEFER R-HrA Anna
EIsBREHNER, SGT. JAMES S.--Mrs Eiea-
noEa Eisbrsnns. .ii.; ssss lao. 60
EasiSoSI' father. Sor-sy
FEYEE, .lsT 1t GERRIT-Hrs Betty v.
fficK. cPL gEoRCE F-Mn. Caroline
lisa. !. Eissilss. FFcs EEIvrE T.-Wa france.
E,oTes. sT2Nsf Eif,. Ta, Gisdvtn' m "''' N''' .
CKRMATN. PFC. EDGAR D.-Mrs Alma NJ.
ceg6sin sT othst afgcnts TsEiEsiils Mr. or,I,y
Hsffsi G2sri mother. shS Faaias RnaSaAN oNA o'N''
HARcER, PVT. JOSEPH w-Mu Mari.
HEEfxKINEH' Tps wALFREp-Mrs- Anna
HeikEinen, wife. ChaIseii, -
HERHICk. L. FiAD1b Ds-Mfhs IlNANAANN
HERRoS. PvT. EiDEN v.-Nrs Bsulah
Heron, mother Lsehins, A. v,,,.,.,s
Erickson, Tistsr. NlinnEion. ,
HEYBOHR PVT FoBERT Peter ~
HOPKINS, PvT STUART y.-Mrs- Betty
Hookins wife, LANSING MI,
HUrFLIz. rs KENNETH H--hri' Eiiza
be'h HutfilI. nothsr Merlin
rygAH. Set WALLACE " Mn Hrulsr
p InmAn. wife. Ottawa Lake
IARECRr. PVT MAX J.--mrG Sopnis
JareoEi, Wife, sAEins~.
IABRoN. CPL. SIDNEY S-Nn Mar
ssl. sorS9 mGShss HDw1sS stTStI TINT Ar,hu,
LETTER PFC. RAY A-hrs, Cora Letter
n2,5iT g6gy1Ss Tlit' rgqd rTqt cusrnrp r-Mu
Bertha Lohmann mother Holland. ,---
LoPEz; PvT sPEDRo-"r'. GeoFFi' Lopez
F'ftetT g6sTpry S'0tS.in' sc4 CHARLES o-mn. Made
lire LOepee. mother, caEsopoiiA
MAqorA. PVT wALTER-Nn. Jssr
MATHEWS. scr. ALBERT E.-M1 Mar
s. Dewitt. mother. Port Hurcn- 49,.
MsctRTnEY; ryT p5.S.i. JACK Nm S'nn'
ySS1 1ssi EapY stsc;T ALERT h-Hrs
Jennie Mcciesrv mother. DOwsEiae
{ MILFOhOt FNA ASA4tfAA~~g ~ AaN'
1 p Muiford, mother Cedar Springs
NIELSEN. PVT EDWARD H-MrL Ms-sr
" sisl5sn; r.9th'r sslI :, sI1nsSa igsy N, gua
EilOla, sister. IshPeminE.
Z
I RrrcIuE, TlG CHARLES J-HH EVslyr
PYDEF PFC DONALD n-hrs- wsnit
Ryder. wife. Kslsma1oo
SMITH. PFC. HAURIcE J--ms Esther
SPENCER s1SCT RoILEE-Mn. Hslsi
sPvucvr. mother. South Lyon.
sTETFESs. SCI ERNEST L.-nrt orN
-sTRAssBERG SIT. yREpERIcE 6
NJ NsTis z, .stTaSs5uTF moihs,T, Pohuss
haze s,fsussr. mothsr. 81 Johns
ToIONEr PFC. IRWIN Y John 2
Toionen. uncle, Mohswk
voJDIK. PVT. JOHN T-MS .csthsrin
voldik. mother. F1int
wASEGEsHTK. PFC ELIJAH w-Mrr
WICKET. scr. WAYNE A.-Mn Pear
WILL. CPL OSCAR H.-MTL BsrBics b
wilson, PIC DEkRL J-HrI. Helen c
wnson viis; ssult SIC Msre A. =. n
Edrsrds. mother, Psio'
NAVY DEAD
sCEOHI. ON &c CHARLES FREDERICK-
~ and Ms Charles N Schohi. parents
Alg0nac
NAVY MISSING
NICHOLS IN &c ROBERT .JAsPER-Mr
and Arr B~sehlsr Ward Nichols, parents
kAlsmsnoO.
NAVY WOUNDED
GARDNER NM SC WENDELL LEON
NJ and hrG Jake Gardner parents, Baui
Cretk.
ruGry -. IS4S ~~>>~>~>~>~>~
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

many; worked
for Continental
Motors in seTv-
ice April, 1874
overseas Octo-
.eT. . leaves wife.
Dorothy, 50 n,
Patrick. l236
w. A ] q \ a n
drinc; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
ID MEL Multi
gan, 5666 Trunn-
bull. two broth.
..H.. on. ~ -nFtf-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Pulls Wrong Trigger

ANDOVER, Mass, Feb. l3 (UP)
-MiStal<iHg a tear gas gun for a
paper stapler, Alfred Grenier
pulled the trigger and he and two
other workmen were overcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

GUNNER'S MATE SIC EARL
ROBERT HARRIS. 20. first re-
ported missing during December
typhoon in Philippine area; at
tended Redford; worked for Stand
ard Die Cast; in service Oct, 1912;
overseas Dec, 1912: five major
battles; leaves parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl r. Harris, 1893 Hey
den: one brother. one sister
PFC. LAWRENCE HERZBERG,
20, infantry. died Dec. 20 of
wounds received in Belgium; at
tended Wayne: in service July,
overseas September 1914 leaves
parents. MIR and Mrs. Al Herr
berg. 2l46 OakmaR Blvd two
sisters. Mrs. Shirley Meycrson,
Lila HcrZberg.
PVT. BERNARD II. NULL
CAN * iufnntYu NaA ~ (.aH-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's a. Lively as a YounRster -
Now her Backache is better

NOW hcr baShaSno - DETER
Many sufferers relieve nagring baokache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of tho
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints . day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
POISONOUS matter 90 remain IN your blood, it
may cause nagEing bAckache. rheumatic pains.
leg .pains, loes Of pep and energy. getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes,
headaches and diEEiness. Frequent or scanty
tunes shows there Is something rtong with
your kidneys OF bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully 10y millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the rs miles Of kidney tubes iush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

fantry Dec. q,
G. Q r IN a n y F;
worked for City
Gas Co; in
service August,
1871; overseas,
october. 1914;
wife, Dorothy,
st. Louis. Mo;
son Of Mr.. and
NJ RS. Fra n X
O q d o, 1i524
w a s h b u r n (:
brother of Sgt.
Jack kHe n
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14


REAUNE PVT DONALD A--MrH Evelyn
heEuus. Niis. ls71S 1 Nile rOso, Eose-
Vile
SMITH PIC JOHN , clyde smith,
'Afher 1891 SaHts Po2s
STA CHURSEl. PFC. EDWARD Steve
stschurh, father. s34s Georgia
vERBEEg PVT GEORGE J-Ar1 May
VerbeFF mother 1878 Mact
vOKAL T.s LEOPOLD-hH Asry yOEa!
mother 1920 3Sth
wEsoLOWEEI. SGT LOUIS F-MrB.
EctQrla WtFanI. aunt. 60fs Jos. Campau
WHfTLOW PVT JANIS R.-Nu. Janet
Mctsurn rnothry 44os vermont
OUISTATE
ANDERSON PFC. LEROY R-ku frenF
AuGcTsun mother East TausS.
ANDERSON PFC. MARTIN --Mr1 IL
Ian BrruFh mother. Grams Rapids
ARvIZr s SGT DAVID hn Heves
kry!Eu wife Pontiac
ASPELL CPL FIBYD E-Mrs. Carrie n
AEy-il mother Rhodes.
BARD PVT WALTER F-Nn Daisy I
bard mother GisdStn
BENNETT PVT HAROLD n -CnarIet Ben
nett brothcr. husEeE01 HeiEfU
BOETTCHER PIC POY M.-hrE Hattie
poettrhFy mother warren
BOX s SGT MYPKLL G.--MTs Dorothy
P. Bon wifs AcBSin.
~~~~~- TussSay, Feb
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

FFNs lhNO FNts hNbIVN
PFC. ROBERT y. COLLING,
p, inf, Dec. IL, France; received
Purple Heart: worked for Pom
tiac; in service. March, 1913;
overseas, Sept. 1874; son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter CoIling. 444
Academy. Ferndale; brother of
Sgt. Walter. Pvt. Jack.
S/SGT. EDWARD l.. CUR
NOW, 20, inf, Dec. Is. Germany;
hospitalized. Eng wears Purple
Heart: attended WeSteU worked
for Cadillac: in service, March.
1913: overseas. Oct. 1914; son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Curnow, 5S05
Toledo; brother Of S/Sgt. Francis
in Pacific.
PVT. HAROLD l.. DOSS, 20,
inf. France; attended Southeast
ern; former Times carrier; in
service two years -oYerseaS- Oct;
wife. Ruth and one child live at
22i26 Brittany; mother, Mrs. Lola
Schroeder, 1887 Lenox.
PFC. ELMER j. HASTEN, %,
inf. Dec. %, Belgium; received
Purple Heart; hoSpitalized. Eng:
graduate of Southeastern; worked
for ChrySler: in service. Jan.
19i3: overseas, March, 1914; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasten, 285
EaStlawn; brother, AS John, now
at Kalamazoo College.
PFC. MERRILL G. MILLER.
%, infantry. Dec. 19. Belgium;
hoSpitalzed England; Cooley grad
uate: in service July, 1913; over
seas. September. 1874; son Of Or.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

european Areal
DETROIT
ALDEN PVT THEODORE H-Mrs Ebba
"iS,9 SMoFEo T9,hsI PS9 bsfo hiSso AsSsss Jw, R.,
AMsELno, PVT MICHAEL X-Ms. Mary
Ansslmo mother. ss77 Leland
BEEcEN. PVT HENRY F.-Mr Joanna
Beegsn, mother 2529 David. Mslylndale.
Btisnsp saaSFfr r. ,S.r ssss rAr Tres Nh, drv, C.
BERG. PFC. WILLIAM F.-MrA Pauline
St5f; gfs;APIRs P2iasf PC &c TaoaAs 1S5a P-MI Ann.
NJ. Bradley. wife. 67s6 Arehdsls.
c.RI.soE PVT WILLIAM 5sl.o p RMS
cARRiER- PFC, cIiFFoRD o.--Mrs.. Lor-
rsin< Carrier mother. iss Grove, HiEhand
coILINc. PFC. ROBERT E.-Mn Elda
colIing; mother go AesaSswP; sSw; p'rna'l,
BlsSeSs SEs3% Ssrpos mo @other $50 5sos Toledo.
rPLYT-T PVT. RAYMOND G-vfs. Kath.
ertns b. Eplett.- nsS'iIrE' 2s4s SeVsntssnth'
yITzPArRIcK, PVT. JAMES m-rnom.,
FiORKOWsRI PVT LEO C.-Mrs Jean
EgTfSrt "ts yr sajbs jdss AnG.DS1 % T1P' Ea,S
Fumsnu. wife. ll7o2 \. Vernon.
GRTEsHAaER PVT JOSEPH H-nrs Roth
AafAfAnaDftt hf3AAfAf fVf 81 NtlhtlF w. eNes~@
osE
HARRIS. PFC THOMAS Mrs Emma
Hsrril. aunt. 1890 " i7-Ane road, Bsrn-
HASTEN. PFC. FINER J. John Hasten
'snsF HsRzRsRc fsR hsfSts Pc hAwREEcE-Mn Bertha
HsrzbsrE. mother, 7i46 Oakman.
JOHNSON PVT RosERT o.-Mls PUN
Trombley. sister. 2i74o Frsncis. ST Cisir
JOHNSTON PVT. THEoDoRE w-m1
Mile Johnston, mother. 1874 Macarthur
ERoL PFC cisEsTER s-MrT. victoria
ku1LTsKi; PFC -cI;ARENcE A.-wslt,r
KUHR PvT EDWARD Mrs. Mary
Krupa. mother. 57se Harding
LsoISss. mother. 77lo Phsips
LADgNAN. SGT RICHARD Mr
EIAnesa Il LsAsuSR, site sees Hesst
IisKowsKI, PVT CLARENCE P.-Mu.
Nettif IaskoySh. mother. 3ssO Csely
rIlJ hsx W. PFC S,s4 ioHs THsms,y 5A Josephine N
LOCKWOOD PYc. GEORGE p Nu
MI5Isn d,,5, LoTcsoGa q, n.'hsr, 7sI 2oth
mother 2oiOi Hickory
MAJEwsKr. SGT EDWARD r-m-.
JosephIne Majs~sEi. mother, 77s7 Hewitt,
MASON, PFC FRED c.-John ". nzson
father. 1433 Garden ink1ier
MILLER PFC MERRILL C-Nn Mar.
guer's Miller. mother 1872 Normandy
NIEBRzYDowsKI Pvr. VICTOR J-Mrs.
Helen A EiebrIydo~Tki. wife. 4sz5 Bangor
PARKER SGT. SAM Mra Temp4e X
Pstef pifs 1897 W Warren
PnER. PVT ROBERT B.-hrs Marian
Fin--. vie ssg7 KinEl: wyanaO,ts.
POLAczYK. PVT vECENr-Mt. Pose
msry PoiAczyk wife 1850 Toieca,
POWELL : SCI FLOYD w-Nu. R1te-
mary e Powell wife iss4s MS--ng
PDRDN PFC JOHN Mrs. Eleanor b
Pur1y. wife soss Monica
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
Detective Suspended

Detective Francis Kelly was suS-
pended for five days today when
he was found guilty of allowing
a youth to steal his gun.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
z Honor Roll
. Official Casualty List

The department public today the Of 2O89 L.
wounded or
Michigan men, 46 from the Detroit
The department today announced l92 casualties including
three from Michigan
In all cases. next of kin have been notified.
ARMY WOUNDED
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
PRISONER

PVT. HUGH J. WALLACE. 19,
airborne field artillery; Sept. l9,
Germany; soon to arrive home on
Gripshoifr according to werd- re-
ceived by parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wallace, 433 s Junction;
worked for Cadillac; in service,
November, 1913; overseas, April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
DESTROY
o ROAc ES

Peterman'S Roach Food is quick
death TO reaches. IL kills by con-
uct or swallowing. Effective %
hours . day. No odof. Over
100000 cans of Peterman's sold
last year. Get PetermAn's today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

Beauty Is a Headache. Gobind
Behari Lal, Noted Science
Analyst, Says Women Who
Have Everything Are Apt To
Have Mlgraine, TOO-MOre So
II They're EmOtIonally Tense
and So Are Their Daughters.
His Story VIII Appear In The
American Weekly. Great Maga-
zine Distributed With Next Sun
days Issue Of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14
MISSING

PVT. JAMES ODDo, 25, in
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

May, 1914, at Corsica.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

TussSay. february 10. Is4S
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

InIantTN. 30. e g, 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-14

iousy Detroit Times
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
MEET TO BE PLANNED

CASPER.-The general commit
tee of the Rocky Mountain Oil &
Gas association will meet here Mon
day to plan for the annual meeting
of the organization, tentatively set
for sometime in December.
Paul Stock, president of the as
ISOLATION, is chairman of the general
committee. The committee consists
of the chairmen of all the standing
committees of the association, as
follows: ]. F. Cullen, taxation COM
mittee; H. P. Macauley, public rela-
tions committee; H. H. Healy, legal
and legislative committee; Fred
Goodstein, finance committee; War
rem Shelton, public lands committee;
]. NJ. McIntire, natural gas commit
tee, and Carroll Kirk, production
committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
DRILL TO DETERMINE
OIL SHALE RESOURCES

Exploratory drilling has been
undertaken to determine the char
acter and extent of the oilshale de
posts at the site of the new oil-shale
mine being opened by the bureau OF
mines near Rifle, Colo.
The E. J. Longyear company OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, contractor, re-
Gently began the first of three dia-
mond core drill holes to be sunk on
the Book Cliffs plateau in western
Colorado's Garfield county. Infor-
nation acquired in the drilling will
be used in developing the. mine,
which will supply raw materials for
the 81. 100000 demonstration plant
now under construction as part
of the synthetic liquid fuels pro-
gram to provide industry with the
know how" in converting oil shale
and coal into gasoline and oil.
This work also marks the begin
ming of an extensive survey Of the
United States oil-shale reserves to
give the Navy the facts on the ex-
tent and quality of its shale. Co
operating In the current drilling
project on Oil-Shale Reserve No. /,
the Navy department plans geologic
and topographic surveys of the re-
serves and some core drilling to de-
termine the thickness of the shale
beds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
OUTCOME OF JOPLIN
TEST YET UNDECIDED

Outcome of Texaco's wildcat four
miles north of Joplin, which began
drilling in June, is still undecided.
The well is now shut down waiting
arrival of a gun perforator for test
of the Sunburst sand. 1t got water
deep in the Madison after coring
considerable saturation in the Ellis,
but on repeated tests was unable to
make anything of the showing. 1t
was drilled with rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
QUESTION: WHO'S USING
ALL TIE HOTEL ROOMS?

Montana, Alberta and Wyoming
oil men who have been plagued by
room shortages for more than
wear will be Interested in knowing
that the situation is apparently even
worse in some areas.
In New York, officials have re-
Gently warned that arrival of the
fleet means there will not be
single available room in that city
for several weeks.
Now the American Petroleum In
stitute has warned that Chicago is
jammed, and reports that it may be
impossible to accommodate many
who intended coming to the annual
meeting of the organization, Nov
1915. An emergency committee has
been set up to obtain rooms for
scheduled speakers and members of
important committees. Any others
are warned not to come unless room
reservations have been obtained in
advance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

of United States coasts.
The president did this by pro
claiming United States jurisdiction
over the natural mineral resources
on the shelf--Foughly the SUD-
merged area covered by no more
than 800 feet of water.
A White House statement, accom-
panying the proclamation, SAID that
technical improvements had now
made possible exploration of OIL de-
posits outside the three-mile limit
Petroleum biologists believe that
portions of the continental shelf be
vond the three-mile limit contain
valuable oil deposits, a White House
statement said.
OIL Beyond Smile Limit
THE trend of oil-productive salt
domes extends directly into the Gulf
of Mexico off the Texas coast.
"Oil is also being taken at present
from wells within the three-mile
limit off the coast of California. 1t
is quite possible, biologists say, that
the oil deposits extend beyond this
traditional limit of national jurisdic-
ton"
Protection Assured
At the same time, the president
set forth a new policy for protection
of fisheries on the high seas contigu-
Gus to the United States. Two COM
panion orders to the proclamation
were issued.
One reserved the natural re
sources of the continental shelf
under the high seas and placed
them under the jurisdiction of the
secretary of the interior.
The other provided for establish
ment, under recommendation of the
Interior and State departments, of
fishery conservation zones in areas
of the high seas contiguous to the
United States coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Critical Shell
Well Near Pay

Second well to be drilled by
the Shell Oil company In the
Jumping Pound field northwest
of Calgary has made hole past
10000 feet and Is believed with
in about $50 feet of the OBJ
jective Madison lime, In which
the Shell discovery well got gas
and distillate, leading TO the be-
lief this field may be a twin to
Turner Valley. Completion of
the well now drilling, some dis
lance down-sI0pe from the dis
cOvery well, is expected within
the next two weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

Send contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
TExAc0 UTOPIA WELL
STILL BEING TESTED

The Texas Company is still work
ing with its No. l Govt, third well
drilled by the company on its Utopia
structure northwest of Chester. 1t
has been plugged back to 1926, %
feet below the top of the Madison
lime, and re-acidized with 5000
gallons, following an initial acid
shot of $500 gallons
Retainer is now being drilled out,
preparatory to running tubing for
test. This well is roughly midway
between the field discovery well
that got oil in the Madison lime,
and well on the Laas farm, IL
miles east of the discovery we'll
that got 100000 feet of gas at
1,025 pounds pressure in the basal
Ellis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
TWO INDIVIDUALS GET
FEDERAL OIL LEASES

Federal oil and gas leases re-
ceived at the Great Falls land office
during the week are as follows, ac-
cording to T. F. CORDIALLY, register:
To Sam Unruh of Chinook, 277
acres in Blaine county, in Twp 35
NJ, r. u E., and Twp. 80 NJ, 81 E.
To Charles N. Wrighter of Kelvin,
240.18 acres in Twps 35 and 80 NJ,
Ranges 3 and 4 E., in Toole county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
P0NDERA WELL GETS
75-BARREL INITIAL

Further proof that possibilities of
the Pondera field are still long
way from being defined has been
provided by completion of Triway-
Gjulling No. 5, near the field center,
in c En- SWA 10-27N-4W 1t got
the Madison contact at 1927.
was drilled to 1941 and following
acidization with 1000 gallons has
been pumping rs barrels of oil daily,
with no water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
RuffIesnuke Butte Test
Making Repairs at 2220

Wildcat of H. H. Schwartz, Jr., on
the Rattlesnake Butte structure,
about Is miles south of the Cat
Creek field in central Montana, is
reported shut down for band wheel
repairs at 1920 Rattlesnake Butte
structure is an eastward extension
of the Flatwillow anticline, accord
ing to some mapping.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Elk Basin

The only active well in the Mon
tana portion of the Elk Basin field
this week reported progress as
follows:
sTANOLIND-TP DENGLER NO. s.
Sc Sc NE SW 359S-23E
Fishing for drill pipe. 4283.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
STEVENSON WILDCAT
DRILLING PAST 1890

L. G. Stevenson's wildcat south
west of the Whitlash field in the
Sweetgrass Hills has completed
engine repairs and is making hole
again past 1870 feet, nearing sands
in which gas has been found in
other wells in the area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Torrent Wildcats Near
Lewisfown Mukinq Hole

Varying progress is reported by
R. c. Tarrant in three wildcats be-
ing drilled by him in the Lewistown
area.
His Dunn No. 1, NV SW 2-15N-
ZOE, has spudded and is drilling at
395. His Kovich No. /, G NE NV %
15N-19E, is drilling at $50. On the
Potter Creek structure, in which
drilling begins in the Madison lime,
he is making hole at $40 feet in his
No. l Stanley, NE SW NE S-13N-
21E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
u. S. Takes In Much Territory
In Claiming Under-Sea Minerals

WASHINGTON D. CPresdent Truman has taken the first
~ toward tapping the oil mineral which geo
opists believe the continental shelf beyond the teem unit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-07

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-07
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

When Andrew had finished speak
ing, Dr. Westmark sat thoughtful
weighing the story.
I'm as sorry for Ed as I am for
you, son." he said at last. Eds con-
science is sensitive. He won't evade
his responsibility in this business; in
the end he'll shoulder more of it than
he should. It'll haunt him all his life. y
Andrews eyes became hard with
disbelief
tits true" insisted the doctor. "You
realize that your attack on him was
wrong and crazy Maybe it's also
worth pointing out that your whole
attitude toward these people has been
based on false assumptions. God gave
you the gift of understanding. You
haven't used i'll"
but they never gave me a chance
"They never gave you a chance!
That's what l mean when l say you've
made false assumptions. In narrow
sense you're right: they didn't give
you a chance. The point is, son, they
had no chance to give you a chance.
They didn't know what the trouble
was, and they lacked your ability to
learn"
"They sneered at my ability" said
Andrew. "They said in a single breath
that l was mentally defective, that
was universally hated, and that l had
to be put in my place. What sort of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-07
'Railroading' Legislation

had not been enacted and the Indus
trial Accident Board started to put
into effect the threat not to give the
injured workers medical attention UNI
| til the accident was thoroughly in
vestigated. Then organized labor
would have acted instantly. The In
dustrial Accident Board would be
showed under by court actions, in
functions and mandamus proceeding,
and possibly some employers would
experience work stoppage, strike,
until the question of taking care of
the wounded by industrial accidents
would have been settled. In the end
there might be a revolution in the
Industrial Accident Board and the
chairman find himself out of job.
The Workmen's Compensation Act
This was not enacted for the bene-
fit of doctors, or to give the chair
man of the board job at $4,000 per
year-the Compensation Act was en-
acted to make industry take care of
its injured that they may not become
burden on the general taxpayer
Look Out, Danger Ahead
The enacting of legislation such as
Senate Bill No. ia in violation of
the constitution of the state, during
the closing hours of the legislature,
establishes precedent. Therefore,
we need not be surprised If some
future session of the legislature dur
ing the closing hours, and in viola
ton of the constitution enact a law
making it a criminal conspiracy to
belong to labor union or, enact
law to make business agents pay one
thousand dollars year for license
to do business, or enact any other
legislation to put labor unions and
fraternal societies out of existence.
These things are possible-What do
you think about it? What shall we
do about it?
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL