davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
NoTICE 20 CREpTToRs

Estate of BARBARA WALLENsTEIN.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator with the Win
Annexed of the Estate of BARBARA
WALLENSTEIN, Deceased. 70 the cred
hors and all persons having claims
against the said Deceased, 10 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
90 months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator with
the WIN Annexed at 501-503 First National
Bank Building. Great Falls, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate in the
County Of Cascade.
Dated September g. 1916.
II. 3. HOFFMAN,
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the Estate Of Bar.
bara Wallenstein, Deceased.
II. p. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL.
Attorneys for Administrator
with the VIII Annexed.
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication Sept z. 1915. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: i used II trace Holland Re
search Corporation Seismograph instru-
ment unit, mounted on 80 Ford dual
rear truck, available for immediate de
livery. Price $4,000. Cities Service oil
Company. Partridge, Bartlesville. Okla.
9-14-w
l7-Model Lle00 Cummlns Heavy DUTY
medium speed diesel engines, 225 HIP at
500 RPM. cylinder. 7xlO bore and
stroke, 23O9 Gu. In. complete with oil
eating oil filter, fuel oil pressure gauge.
water temperature indicator, exhaust
manifold. instrument panel, fuel prim-
ing pump. hand control throttle with
radiator and fan. thoroughly recondi-
toned.
3e-New chrysIer-Haie high pressure
pumping units. Hale centrifugal pumps
500 GPM at $50 lbs. pressure, 346-ft
head, Ain. suction. 2-2 4 in. discharge
outlets, direct connected to model T1is.
80 ZIP, cylinder. 3-7f16x4A b < J
Chrysier engines-iength 76ss-ln.. height
45-in., width 26-in., weight 1,746 lbs.
All units are new boxed for export
write for bulletin and price. Ideal for
irrigation, fire protection--water supply
--Jetting-pipe Line Service.
sterling viking 8 cylinder. 400 HIP al
800 RPM gas engine. serial No TCs-O9O.
direct connected 10 Electric Machinery
Co, &C generator serial No. 1850, 200
XIV 300 RPM, 3 phase, go cycle, 40
volt, with ~ ZIP DC belted EXETER and
one Panel General Electric switchboard
all mounted on heavy steel skid.
1-Fairbanks-Morse $50 HIP type Y style
VA. 8 cylinder, 257 RPM. diesel engine
(cold head) No. 6743s6, direct connected
70 Falrbanks-Morse generator. 24S XIV
300 KVA. 257 RPM. 23OO volt, 8 phase
60 cycle 500 efficiency Pr serial No
1894 with DC EXETER, and single
panel switchboard
For Full Information and Prices.
Write or Phone
II. A. MCCARTHY
$40 Thompson Building
Tulsa, Okla. - Phone 5-3296
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
East Dome
tcontInued prom Page D

dications the well viii pump about
II barrels daily from the second Cat
Greek sand.
On East Dome, two wells are still
in the testing stage and rotary tools
are being moved in for another.
Testing are ID. e. Shay'S No. ]
N. p. 1t swabbed 216 barrels hourly
and is flowing, with pump now
being installed Total depth Is now
1888, with the oil apparently coming
from the Ellis, though production
was indicated in the upper Morri-
son (Brindley?) sand.
Bill Hanlon and Tom Brook are
testing their No. 2 N. P, a north
western extension of the deep pay
area of East Dome, after drilling to
1922 and with no Initial production
figures available.
The full field report:
CONTTNENTAT-BROWN NO. IT.
SW SW Sc 17-15N-30E
Spudded 7-31-46; production string set
1475; testing; top ELLIS" 1888 PERI. 40
shots, 1o95-1103, flowed black sulphur
water. Set packer 1865, peri. 100 shots
1032-1052, swabbing oil and water. Well
flowed 100 bbls. fluid per day, 97S6
tential ~ BOPD. P.B. I'd. 1905. Tops:
list Cat Creek $50; I'd Cat Greek, 1920;
Sd Cat Creek, ITO; Ellis, 1440.
HANLON-BROOK-N. p. NO. p
G NE SW NE 1-14N-31E
LIST Cat Creek, 1901; I'd Cat Creek, 1885;
Sd Cat Creek 1901: Brindley. 1891. dry.
Ellis, 1797. Tp., 1922. Showing $3.50 oil
and water. Testing.
r. c. TARRANT-BRfNDLE NO. -
CNL NE SW 21-15N-30E
Rig up. win drop until drilling begins
CAT CREEK OIL vENTURE-CARLsON
Sc Sc s-1sN.2eE
Cable tool operation: ran 1850 fl. 10%
for ESQ. Top first Cat Creek, 1895: top
Kootenai, 1919; I'd Cat Greek. 1772-17S5.
Set Sim, $780, CIV 50sax. woo.
r. C. TARRANT-BAIR NO. T.
NE NE Sc 2a-15N-a0E
Derrick up. WIN drop until drilling be
gins.
d. C. SHAWN. P. NO. T.
Sc Sc NE 1-14N-30E
spudded 7-14-4e; LIST Cat Greek. t174-s4.
Kootenai, 1924: I'd Cat Creek 1890: Sd
Cat Creek. 1888: 1st Morrison (BvindIev)
1868. OH show in top of Brindley. water
IN bottom. Cored 10000. rec. 13 f.. top
saturated oil. water in bottom. Doubt as
to whether last It. Of core was from
top or bottom. Ellis 1777. Cored. 1895
1881, rec IL IT. saturated from 1773-1774
and 1777-1779. Flowed est. rate so
BOPD. I'd, 1888. Swabbed 21k BOPH.
Making pump test. Well flowing.
PACIFIC PETROLEUEfS-CHARL NO. 1
NE NE SW NV 21-15N-30E.
(1540 SIN 100 E/w)
This well has been plugged but plug is
now being drilled to test for oil at
1920. Production packer set, 1910. Test
ing.
HANLoN.cENTRAL MONTANA-Gov'T
NO. g.
sw NE sw 6-14N-s1E
MIRT
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTD..CHARLEs
NO. A.
2420 SIN, 1880 EW 21-15K-3OE
Old well being re-Worked- Cleaned out
to bottom. Swabbing oil and water, 1922
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
or.


BUILDING A ROYALTY ESTATE: Thru
active areas where large drilling plans
are under way. Fully qualified shares IN
the corporation now offered Write for
details Anadarko Royalty Corporation,
625 Wilson Bldg, Dallas, Texas. o-7-d
62OO-ACRE lease block on Buckley Nose
Joining Border field production. Just
east North Cat Bank lime production;
five year 87h % leases; Toe per acre.
J. J Buckley.
PRODUCING and non-producing royalty.
and land in fee. in Kelvin oil field. For
description and price write Frank
Kitchen, 1909 N. 10th St., Phoenix Ariz
800 ACRES West Kelvin area. Two wells
locations drilled: s5Ts lease rights
s12,5OO.OO. J. J. Buckley. Shelby. Mont.
so ACRES x mile north Texas Davey
farm. Leased TO Texas Company. 800
oil rights: $4,000 year rental $4,000.
J. J. Buckley, Shelby. Mont.
WILL SELL: 4 Of 10 landowners royal
ty SEh Sec BIT 35-R 3W Kevin-Sun-
burst field (semi- pr@ven) for $500 90.
c. E. Matson, Box GIT, Shelby. Montana.
9-7-z
FOR SALE: 1/1e of 1g. landowners oil
and gas royalty - 800 acres - semi
proven, sen Sec. 81 and WhWh Sec
BIT 35-R 3W West Kevin-Sunburst field,
GIT, Shelby. Montana. 9-14-Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

President Truman asks OPA en-
ployes to stay at their battle sta
tons" We thought the war was
over.-DeKalb Times, Fort Payne.
Ala.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Zimmerman Butte
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western Hilliar No. SS-eS
NE 2S-4AN -a3W
Testing, 1920.
Pacific Western-Unit No. 8
NV SW SW 36-44N-93W
Moving on.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
Wyoming
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 50
Pure on No.
Setting I0-inch, $3.50; drilling past 1915.
Gas and eonuensage at 7S00. In Frontier.
Top LIST Frontier, 1920: I'd Frontier, 1895:
Sd Frontier 769S. DIST 7694-T747. showed
recovery of 200 f. condensate and 40
IT, oil-cut mud; top Embar, 1926. I'd,
10TH Tensleep 1882. DIST 10,185-
1O721 open II min. rec. so ct. mud PB
1887 Acidized with 1000 gals. Flowed
rs BOPD. Testing.
Pure OH No.
I'd, 1850 Shooting with 20 qts. SING
est. 5000. 600 O. OOO, 600 ca. II. gas per
day with 80 bills. condensate. Drilling,
1O,0O3.
Pare 0il.Unit No.
c SW NE 1-4SN-93W
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
0bso-D Diamond Cattle No. 9
NE NV NV 35-20-78
Set 8 V In. casing at $3.50. Testing, 372O.
Sult Creek
(Natrona County,
stanoIind-Unlt A No. 4
NE NV Sc 10-40N-7SW
Changing to cable tools, 2645.
Stanolind-No. ga
G Wa wa Sc Sc 1s-4oN-7(7s)w.
WOCT. 2495.
Stanollnd-25 A SW %
NE NE NE 22-40N-79W
Spudded s-1s-46; drilling, 2oee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Well, anyway, the atomic bomb
cannot do anything more to little
pigs than Henly "Corn" Wallace
did.-Union, Sullivan, Ind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
LEASES

KENTUCKY on. LEASES: 3 Large Blocks.
In Adair County on good structures. I
Block within miles of Old Pool and
only IS miles from Big Clinton County
field, now booming Liberal acreage for
test wells small tracts In Clinton
County within 2 miles of big producers
for sale. Rickett oil Co, Columbia, KY.
s-31-d
MONTANA Oil and Gas Leases are a low
cost speculation now, ahead of develop
ment-40 acres up. Write P. o. Box 53I,
Billings, Montana. s-24-5T
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

Sund Drew

knOt opEhuEb OOuAtfS
sand Draw OH CO.-East Sans Draw Unit
No.
SW NV SW 24-32N-e5W
Standing ais
Sand Draw OH COUNT No.
NE SW NE 26-32N-95W
MIRT. (FIRST REPORT)
Sinclair No. 5
SW Sc Sc 10-32N-95W
Set 9M In. at 5299; well blew out, 6645,
with gas flow est. 25,000.000 # spray
of oil. Killed with mud. Set Tin. at TIL.
PERI $40 shots, 7060-71O0. DIST 70l7-
71O5, open hrs. rec. $40 #. oil and
500 IT, oil--cut mud. New field pay zone
opened In Phosphoria, 66S6-6735, where
well flowed 41S bbls 57-gravity distil-
late with 100000 GU. #. gas daily,
thru 1872 perforations. Drilling in Ten
sleep, 7161.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
MINING

TWELVE MI1ES-will lease and bond
my free gold mines IN Coldpoint, New.
Also copper mines with gold and silver.
Also 80 claims solid group gold, silver,
copper, lead and zinc. Forty-five miles
west OF Goldfield In Palmetto New. His
toric production of six and one-half mil
lion dollars. Custom mills close by. Good
roads, water and timber. Write TO own
er. M. Dawes, 60S7 Olive Street, Long
Beach. Calf. 9-7-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14

FOR SALE: Molybdenum property Of eight
claims in Cascade mountains. DR.. G. NJ.
Osterberg, 756 Stimson Bldg. Seattle, l.
Washington. Glad
Evening star., 1946-06-09

oiloWeu IeIlaTkaDle capacity Tor
handling the enormous demobiliza-
ton traffic and quickly began to
restore important tourist services.
The airlines have expanded in all
directions: their progress in over
seas services has been especially
notable.
Reconversion of steamship serv-
ices requires more time, but ships
are steadily being withdrawn from
transport duty and within the next
few months many of the old favor
ties will again appear on their
regular runs, thoroughly recondi-
toned for pleasure travel. Mean
while, new liners are being built
and will take their places on the
seven seas.
Ships This Winter.
This month the Norwegian motor
yacht Stella Polaris begins the first
postwar series of West Indies
cruises. This winter other ships will
be available for voyages to the
sunshine of the tropics.
The National Parks nave reopened
and are preparing for an unprece-
dented number of summer visitors.
Priorities are no longer necessary
for pleasure travel anywhere in the
Western Hemisphere; air tours to
the other Americas already are
available and steamship tours will
soon follow.
If you are one Of the millions
intent on going places this sum-
mer, you may, theoretically, go any
where on our side of the world.
Actually, you may find that unless
you have made your application for
reservations well in advance, all
available Accommodations are gone.
Resorts from Florida to Canada
will be booked to capacity during
Evening star., 1946-06-09
RESORTS.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.

SHADYSIDE, MD.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
New England Expects
To Surpass Peak Year

BOSTON, June 8.-New England
is preparing for its largest number
of summer visitors. with predictions
that the 1929 peak of $500, 900 900
spent will be surpassed, according to
the American Express Co. Maine
estimates a vacation entry OF more
than 100000 visitors and opens
more than 800 boys and girls camps
this month. Hotels and resorts in
Massachusetts six regional vaca-
ton districts report July and August
reservations from 20 to 80 per cent
ahead of last season.
The White Mountains and the
Berkshires viii ltop an all-time vaca-
ton record, the survey discloses.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Walk Being Finished

ATLANTIC CITY, June S.-Work
on redecking the Boardwalk at the
inlet and in lower Chelsea, held up
by labor strikes throughout the Ma
ton, has been started and will be
completed early in July. When fin-
ished, the Walk will offer more
than S miles of traf11c-free walkway
for the first time since part of it
was destroyed by the hurricane in
1914.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Sand Sailing Thrills

SEA ISLAND, Ga, June 8.-Ses
Islands broad, hard-packed beach
Is a mecca for sand sail enthusiasts
The boat, built like ice boats or
wheels, are easily managed, furnish.
ing enjoyment for the amateur al
well as the expert sailor.
Weekly races are held on thu
beach, providing spectators anc
sailors with thrills. The boats trave
at about twice the speed Of the ocear
breeze.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Maligne Lake in the Canadian
Rockies, derives its name from the
river at its outfall. In the days o1
the fur traders, mishaps to both
men and horses occurred in fordine
the river and the French Canadian
voyageurs dubbed 1t ia maligne
traverse"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Travel Prospects Brighten
Railroads, Airlines Convert Rapidly
But Sea Voyages Remain Promise
By Malcolm La Prode

After four wartime with their
ars last are and almost planning
things every transportation travel agency
these many weeks past the lines have right
universal question is: Where go
Every day the bghten transportation
ties returning to rapidly been expected
when VI day dawned suddenly ago. railroads
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Pilot Mountain, scenic attraction
near Mount Airy, N. c., is to have q
blacktop highway to the summit anc
an inclosed stairway to the top.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Each year more families choose Florida
for summer vacations. There are so many
exciting things to do, SO many interesting
things to see, you can crowd each day with
new, thrilling adventure. Florida's miles OF
beaches, its thousands Of lakes, springs and
rivers provide world of water sports and
healthful recreation for every member Of
Evening star., 1946-06-09

the family. Florida's fishing is at its best.
You can enjoy pleasant days of sightseeing
or relax lazily in the shade of swaying palms.
Atlantic and Gulf breezes keep this glorious
playground cooler than most Of the nation
and summer rates are in effect in many
places. This summer-treat your family to
Florida.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Million Low-Priced Suits to Go
On Market Shortly, RFC Says

One million good quality, low
priced suits and overcoats should
begin reaching retailers for thread
bare American men within the next
six or eight weeks, the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. announced to-
day. from stocks of surplus fabrics
to be released by the armed forces.
The suits. to be made by small
manufacturers, will sell for less than
Evening star., 1946-08-05

$50. That they exist at all Is largely
the work Of Maj. Gen. Graves B.
Erskine, retaining and re-em-
ployment administrator of the La
Dor Department. who expedited the
production because of the pressing
need of 12,000,000 -servicemen
for good. cheap clothing.
Several million yards of cloth
have been offered to small manu-
facturers and sale of the fabrics
will not close until August II, the
RFC announcement said.
The need for suits by American
Evening star., 1946-08-05

males was never greater. The RFC
estimates there is a demand for
10000 900 suits, while manufacturers
can guarantee only $4,000 900 this
year.
All retail sales will be at prices
fixed by the War Assets Admin
istration, and manufacturers must
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Cotton Cleaning Cloths

50 Laundry Bogs, cotton. Were sl95. Nov
o7c
70 Barbecue Metal Gris. Were S5o5 Now
Sz.o7
10 Barbecue GrIs Were Sleo Now ooc
200 Synthetic Rubber Sink Mats; voried styles and
colors. Were 89c to $3.50 Now 44c to ST, rs
30 Shower Curtoins and Shower Ensembles in
Plastic and nyIon. Were S5e8 to Sll98.
Now -------,---- S2.o7 to $500
Evening star., 1946-08-05

complete garments within 100 DAYS
from the date the fabrics are re-
ceived. Only manufacturers with
fewer than 500 employees qualify
for obtaining the nedly released
cloth
Evening star., 1946-08-05

Is Kitchen Stools, wood. with upholstered seots
Were $3.50. Now ----------------S
20 Step Stools, wood. Were $3.50 Now S2.z5
II Boek Rests, metal frames. Were S. Now S.
l8 Back Rests, meto frames. Were S3.oS.
100 Spice and Seasoning Sets, gloss, for kitchen
ronse. in assorted styles Were 79e to $3.50.
Now ---------------- 3oe to Sl.z5
, Is sets Gloss Shelves. Were S498. Now S2,4o
80 sets Gloss Shelves Were $3o8. Now ST. 80
so Pints D. D. 7. Inseetieide sproy. Were eoe
100 MetoI Rodotor Covers. groin finished. Were
5oc Now - zoc
70 Lown Choirs Of unfinished wood. We're S298
wow --------------0 ~
60 Fiber Woste Basket Hompers with tops. Were
81. Now------------------
Is Toosters for gas ranges. Were 6oc. Now 34e
V&L-Noyth Building HOUSEWARES. FIFTH StooR
Evening star., 1946-08-05
fill your housewares needs now at great savings
>-phone, mail or CO. D. orders cannot be accepted

$50 pieces Enomel Cooking Wore including
soueepons and e-pieee refrigerator sets Were
39e to Slo8. Now---19c to 9oc
200 pieces Stoiness Steel Cooking Wore, including
soueepons soueepots, fry skiIIets, pudding pans,
coke turner's and bostns spoons Were 79c to
S5.42. Now 39c to S2.7l
100 Metal Breed Boxes Were e5e Nov Ale
50 Ironing Boord Pad and Cover Sets in cotton, as
sorted styles Were sl.39 to 1898.
Now ---------------------- 69e to ST 80
100 Shelf Plastic Edsnes in assorted eoIors. Were
45e. Now ---------------------- 22e
100 zippo Clothes Line Reels, metal and rope, for
kitchen or bathroom use. Were 59c. Now 2oc
56 Hostess Troy Sets four pieces in assorted coIors
plastic. Were $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-08-05

300 pieces Hand decorated Wooden Wore, con-
ssting Of solod bowls in five sizes ehoppng boords.
moeozine racks, knife rocks and serving troys.
Were 5oc to 50. Now 2oc to $3.50
IS pieces Hand -eoved Hotion Mahogany Serving
Troys.
Were s4.75 to 1926 kow-Sz.37 to S4o7
400 bottles Of Cleaners, PoIishes, Wakes, Spot Re-
movers. Were 25c to s.. kow--12c to S1.50
500 Brushes and Mops. including floor mops, dish
mops, wall busters, sponees, clothes brushes. wax
opplicotors. paint brushes Were z5e to S..
Now " 17c to 81 so
Is Bedside TobIes, metal, Mosonite top, adjust
obIe. Were S769. ow------S3.84
p. S. After august 9th, sOe suggest you
do your Housewares shopping at
W0odward 8 Lothrob's sCelI.
stocked Eighth Floor Housewares
Department in the Main Building,
conveniently reached via Express
Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
500 Bathroom
Accessories

Consisting Of towel bors, soop dishes, tooth
brush holders, mirrors, glass shelves, cabinets,
bathroom rugs, hampers, lotion bottles. Were
Doe to S7o5. Now, 15c to $3.95
Evening star., 1946-08-05
1000HousehoId Cadets

Of oil descriptions. such os con openers, vege-
toble choppers, beon sIieers, butter cutters,
steel utility brush, ice troys. Were Sc to
Sl.98. Now to 9oe
Evening star., 1946-08-05
3-piece Corvinq Sets

80 Wooden Cutlery Boxes Were 8oe. Now 44c
81 Plastic Cutlery Boxes Were Sl50 Now 75e
rs Tile Coaster Sets Were ST. Now Soc
IS Tile Coaster Sets. Were 50c Now-25e
IS Choir Cushions, plastic coated cotton. Were
&c., Now----- 44e
50 Aluminium MoiI Boxes. Were Toe. Now 35e
800 Fiber Woste Baskets Were soc. Now 75e
so Chair Scot Pods, voter -repelIent cotton Were
u Hammered Aluminium Fruit Bowls Were S6o5.
Now. ------------------------ S3.47
IS Aluminium Fruit Bowls Were $3.50 Now S3.25
20 Portable Metol Shower Bath Fixtures Were
S495. Now $40
80 Metal Medicine Cobinets, white enomel Were
Sz99. Now 40
10 EnomeIed Metal Bird cose stonds. Were
S595. Now 81
10 EnomeIed Metal Bird Cage stonds. Were
A'5. Now ------------------------S2.47
30 MetoI and Wood Window ventilotors Were
9Se. Now ---------------------49 49c
50 Aluminium Window ventiIotors. Were S1o5.
now -------------r------
50 MetoI Roasting Rocks for bostne. Were
$l75. --s-------------87
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
BEGGER BOY. BECOMES RAJAH!

Everybody in the United States is
familiar with the slow-moving battles in
the courts, but from India comes news of
celebrated twenty-five year old contest
involving the ruler of Bhopal, an Indian
State, and an estate yielding an annual
income of around 100000.
An appeal to the highest tribunal of
the British Empire is being prosecuted by
the wife of the Rajah of Bhopal, seeking
to reverse a judgment of the Calcutta
High Court in 1941, which, after years of
litigation, identified a claimant as the
Rajah and the rightful owner of the prop
erty
The claimant told a story that was
accepted by the Court, denying the wild
owls assertion that her husband died and
his body was cremated in public. The man
claimed that rainstorm revived MIN as he
lay on the funeral pyre and that, as
mourners scurried for shelter, he wand
cred away, suffering from loss of memory.
Twelve years later, he recovered his
memory in Calcutta, after being cared for
by beggars, and brought the suit to regain
his title and estate.
The legal fight is quarter of a GEN.
tury old, which is unusual, even for battles
involving fortunes, but the story told by
the man, which has been accepted by a
high court, is one which would have hard
ly been considered possible if it had been
the basis of book of fiction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
DIScoNcERTING COINCIDENCE

II is extremely difficult to secure the
truth about matters which transpire in
other lands and we'll nigh impossible, in
regard TO so-called independent move
ments."
This observation is occasioned by the
statement of a chief of one of the largest
Kurdish tribes, quoted in an Associated
Press dispatch, that the head of the Kur-
dish Republic is surrounded by Russian
agents who direct his every move.
The complaining leader says that
major tribes have withdrawn support of
the movement for independence assert
ing that while Independent Kurdistan is
desired 1--WE do not want to shed blood
only to change masters"
There has been considerable sus-
pieion expressed in connection with the
Kurdish revolt despite its high sounding
principles. In view of the stained relations
between Russia and Iran the cynics see a
discOncerting coincidence in the uprising
and Russian demands upon the govern
ment at Teheran.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-10
sHoRAN TO REMAP THE EARTH

First used in the war in Italy, where
a enabled accurate bombing through
heavily overcast skies, percision radar
viii be soon employed to map the eartn
completely.
The system to be used Is called
sshoran" which relies upon short waves
from airplanes in the sub-stratosphere to
locate any spot on earth within lew
feet of perfect accuracy" Experts say
that il will measure a line more than three
hundred miles long within ten feet or
accuracy" Moreover, distances greater
than five hundred miles can be measured
without any of the surveying party
setting foot on the land or even seeing 1T.
We are not quite sure that we un-
derstand the method of operation but as
we get it. portable relay transmitter-re-
ecker units will be placed at 500-mile in
tervals over the territory to be charted
Then a shoran-equipped plane rises to
about 10000 feet and fires its electronic
waves at previously-placed depots, which,
In turn. fire back burst of radio energy
To the plane The interval between the
signals. measured in fractions of one
millionth of a second, are converted into
miles and feet.
Leaving for the moment the technical
side Of the operation, we call attention to
the vast areas of the world, such as the
Amazon Valley, China, Siberia, Africa and
the oceans, which have not yet been &C
curately surveyed. The system, it is ex-
planned. will pin-pont the huge unmapped
areas and bring to aerial and sea naviga-
ton an accuracy hitherto unavailable.