davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06

r. C. TARRANT-K0VICH NO. L.
c NE NV 29-15N-1eE
I0-inch cemented, 400. for water shutof
Standing, 300.
Milk River wildcat
CARTER-PHLILPs-LU WEAsEIiHEAD
sW NE 2s-s4N-i2w
Spudded 6-26-45; topped lime at 99S9.
Drilling, 10000.
Nine Mile Structure
CHG HORN COUNTY,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. L.
G SW NE 82-1N-34E
Spudded 2-24-46; drilling, $780,
P6ndera Field
HAWLEY 8 NORTHRUP-CAMPBELLFO.
Sc sw NE 11-27N-4w
Drilling, 400.
HAwLEY-ERECKsON NO. p
Sc SW SW 3-27N-4W
Location.
TETON sYNDICATE-HIRSHBE NO. 1
c NV NE NE 22-27N-AW
Spudded 6-26-45; changing rig
Potter Creek Structure
r. C. TARRANT-sTANLEY NO. L.
spudded s.as-45; shut down for fuel oil.
RattIesnake Butte
SCHROCK-9CHWARTZ NO. L.
SW Sc 22-13N-28E
Swabbed 30 per mr., 32-gravity oil.
from I'd Cat Greek sand, topped 27e0:
55k-inch pipe set, 2776; I'd, 1895. All
other sands carried water. Flowing over
top of pipe.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET.NO. So Sc
SW Sc SW 3-25N-sW
Spudded s-3-45 16-inch set 202; derrick
blown down and replaced. Cemenfed
liz inch at 2400. Shut down until
spring, 2727. Preparing to resume
ThOrpe-Parrent Pool
THORPE-PARRENT-H0 NO. a.
N SW NE 2-36N-3W
Set 8-inch at 1410. Eix-inch set at 1910
to stop cavfng; set 8 " inch pipe at 1890.
OIL sand topped 2080. OIL rose 1000 feet.
Hit white lime at 2062. Making 40 bbls.
daily on pump. COMPLETION.
WhitIash Structure
AKIN n WANDER PAS-SCHAFFER NO. 1
NV NE NE 23-37NzE
Reported as completion. No report
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
Active Mont0n0
Wildcats

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx.PARGEIL NO. L.
NV NWA NEA 4-30N-SE
Drilling past 1900; last report
BanRatyne Field
BANNATYNE OIL sYND.sPEER NO. H.
Ito Be Devonian Test
NV NV Sc 625N-1E
Location.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. 3 G.-MURRAY NO. T.
spudded 12-4-44: ell, 4275; SIS inch pipe
froze, 2s10. Standing, 1865. COMPILE
TON To plug and abandon.
Button Butte
TARRANT.wOODWOR NO. T.
Sc Sc 2O-14N-2E
Resuming, 1912.
Cherry Ridge Structure
GRO. HARRIS EFT AL-wINTERROwD
Sc Sc SIC es5N-21E
Location
Daisy Dean Structure
r. C. TARRANT.BAIR NO. l.
SW NE NV 2s-9N-12E
Drilling, 1910.
Flatwillow Structure
BRUNDAGE-KING NO. l.
SW SW 35-I4N-25E
OA snow ISL Ut creek. WAFER IN 90 Sal
Creek, flowing over top Of pipe. Depth
unreported.
Haymaker Structure
r C. TARRANT-C. r. WILLIAMS NO.
NE SW 20-9N-13E
Waiting for engine parts, 695.
Lepper AnticIine
IKE TAYLOR-FRAsER NO. T.
Sc Sc NE 15-13N-27E
Spudded. Surface pipe set.
Lewistown Area
r. C. TARRAHT-DUNN NO. T.
NV SW 2-1bN-20E
Landed s-inch. S95 Top Ellis. 45o. Stand
ing, 7S5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-06
IN THIS THEY ARE UNANIMOUS

Reports of the major oil companies quite
unanimous respect Most of them recite that their
serves were increased during 1916, and add:
"These additions largely made through the
development of NEW PRODUCING ZONES IN OLDER
FIELDS and the extension of proven properties"
Montana fields in which pay horizons have been
opened include Cat Creek Cut Bank and Elk Basin More of
major structure than any of these Kelvin Sunburs and
far really serious attempt has been made to find out
what lies beneath present shallow producing horizons in that
field.
We do believe the oil pOtentiaties of this state have
begun scratched But scratching to be starting
If you are interested the profit possibilities inherent in
the purchase of Montana oil royalties at this time ask for
our bulletins
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Georgetown Churehe!
|P|an 10 Consolidate

Three Methodist churches ir
Georgetown are planning to con-
solidate, it was revealed yesterday
when one of them, the Congress
Street Methodist Church, 1900 block
of Thirty-first street NV, filed q
petition in District Court asking
authority to sell a small piece OF
property, in rear of the church
building.
Attorney George c. Gertman, who
filed the petition in behalf of the
church, said authority is not needed
to sell the church itself. which is
more than 100 years old. However
Mr.. Gertman said that terms under
which property in rear of the church
was acquired provided it should be
used only for church purposes.
The petition for authority to sell
the piece of property in rear Of the
church said Congress Street Metho-
dist Church plans to consolidate
with Mount Tabor Methodist Church
and Aldersgate Methodist Church
The consolidated churches, it was
said, are to be known as st. Luke's
Methodist Church. Plans are te
build new church edifice on the
site of the Mount Tabor Church
for the new consolidated church
Mr.. Gertman said.
The piece of property which the
petition seeks authority to sell has
on it the sections home and a part
of the Sunday school, Mr.. Gertmar
| said
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Two Deaths From Polio
Reported by Hospitals
Bringing DC. Toll 10 8

Two deaths due to polio were
reported today in Washington hos.
pitals, increasing the total of fatal
tiles for 1946 in the District to eight,
according to the District Health De-
partment.
One of the victims was identified
as Mrs. Florence Osborne, 81, of
2508 South Scott street, Arlington,
who died about 7 pm. yesterday
after her admission to the hospital
during the morning.
The other victim, a patient at
Children's Hospital, was Carol Ann
Amorosi, 4, residing in the 500 block
Of Eighth street NE. She was ad-
mitted Tuesday.
Children's Hospital authorities
also reported that another polio pa
tient, a az -year-old white girl re-
siding in the 1900 block on South
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington, has
been placed in an iron lung. She
also was admitted Tuesday.
A fourth new case Of polio re-
ported to the District Health De-
partment was 17-year-old girl in
the 1900 block on South Dakota ave-
nue. Sc. She is being treated at
home.
The new reports increased to 100
the total of polio cases treated in
the District this year, Health De-
partment officials said. They added,
however, that only % of these have
been residents Of Washington. others
having been brought here for treat
ment.
OF the deaths, two have been city
residents, health of1icials said.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Man Held in Fatal BEATING
Of Woman After Argument

A 23-year-old colored woman, her
body bearing lacerations and third
degree burns, was found dead early
today in her home at 1882 Eleventh
street NV. police reported. She
was identified as Evelyn w. Hagler.
Police said they were holding Lee
Hagler. SO, colored, whom they de-
scribed as her common-law hus-
band, for appearance at a coroner's
inquest this afternoon.
According to police, Hagler ad-
mitted striking the victim with a
chair and kicking some burning
papers onto her body as the climax
to an argument about money. He
was said to have denied setting the
fire.
An 11-month-old baby, said by
police to be the Haglers', was taken
to the Women's Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
District Group Organized
To Aid SaIzburq University

A Washington chapter of the
Friends Of the University of Salzburg
was organized last night at the
Wardman Park Hotel, with DR.. Ru-
dolph Alters named as chairman and
DR.. Willibald Ploechl, secretary.
Both officers of the group are
members of Catholic University S
teaching staff. The Right Rev. Ed
ward B. Jordan, vice rector OF
Catholic University, officially repre-
sented the institution at the meet
ing.
Dom Thomas Michels, representa-
tive in the United States of the Uni
versity Of Salzburg, addressed the
gathering and expressed the hope
that the university would regain the
cultural and academic leadership 1t
held before the war.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Group Plans 70 Form
Fouqy Bottom Amyefs Posi-

A grou of World War II veter.
ans, who live In 'Foggy Bottom
and are proud Of 1t, are banding
together to organize Foggy Bot
tom Post Of Amvets.
Leaders in the project are I
Walter Evans, one Of the founders
OF Amvets, and Harry F. sYoung
jr., one-time editor publisher of 9
neighborhood newspaper in the Sec
ton.
"Foggy Bottom long has been In
need of a veterans organization oil
its own," Mr.. Young said. 1--WE
plan to give this new post Its proper
name-nothing fancy, nothing wild
but identifying 1t with historic
section, Foggy Bottom"
Interested veterans should notify
Amvets department headquarters
1929 Vermont avenue NV. he said
In general. Foggy Bottom usually
Is described as the neighborhood
west of Twenty second street and
south of Pennsylvania avenue NV
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Political Writers Say COP
will Win Margin in House

A composite forecast Of the results
Of the coming congressional elec.
tions by so Washington political
writers, published In the current
issue Of Newsweek, gives the Repub-
hcans a majority of seven in the
House and leaves the Democrats in
control Of the Senate with a margin
of four seats.
Reporting on their replies, News
week said: -hr
THE Republicans will gain %
seats in the House, giving them a
narrow margin of seven and the
right to elect q Speaker and organ
lie the body. 1t should be noted
however, that Is of the so analysts
predicted that the Democrats would
retain control of the House. The
Democrats will retain control Of the
Senate by a narrow margin.
"On another question, the CORE
spondents predicted that the new
Congress will be even more stubborn
than the Seventy-ninth in its oppo-
sition to ADMINISTRATION domestic
policies, but will continue to support
the President on foreign policy"
Evening star., 1946-10-03

ignored the anguish and anxiety
caused thousands of bedridden vet
Grams and their families by this
false assertion.
Seven months have now passed
since those claims and predictions
made headlines.
did your national commander
refer. to them in his address before
you Monday? Did he tell you that
as of today there are 1000 more nom
service connected cases of World
War II veterans in our hospitals
than when he predicted We would
kick them out?"
Expressing regret that Mr.. Steele
forced" a reply, the administrator
reminded delegates that last year
he asked the American Legion; for
help.
mot once during the entire year
has your national commander come
to me with a sincere offer to help
he stated.
Instead he has deliberately OBJ
structed our effort. He has impaired
our progress by misrepresenting our
objectives."
Opportunity "Only Gift"
Charging further that there are
"high salaried professional veterans"
who forget the veteran has paid
and is paying for all he gets" Gen,
Bradley emphatically declared that
"the American veteran Is not for
sale" He added:
Neither you, nor I, nor Congress
nor the American people can give
the veteran anything but opportun-
ity-opportunity for job security
that will enable him to live as self
respective, self-reliant, self-support-
ing citizen in the free and inde-
pendent America"
AS Gen. Bradley finished his ad-
dress, MI. Stelle watched him stride
from the speakers platform and out
of the auditorium After moment,
he arose and made his only direct
comment on the speech:
well, nobody likes CUTS more
than I do"
He then made the statement that
he would speak from the floor when
the training recommendation is con-
sidered. The answering roar of ap-
plause was greater than any ac-
corded Gen. Bradley. i,
Evening star., 1946-10-03
First Two Male Freshmen
Admitted by Bryn Mowr
By the Asscciofed Pres.

by me ASsCStoIeo ffeSS
BRYN MAWR, Pa, Oct. 3.-For
the first time in the history Of Bryn
Mawr College has two men regu-
larly enrolled in its freshman class
The college said the men-Eugene
Galanter of Philadelphia and
Thomas Mangravite of Flushing, N
Y,-were former servicemen who
were taken in because of the critical
overcrowding in the country's col
leges and universities.
Rryn Mawr, which opened Tues
day, has had man students before
but they have either been graduate
students or undergraduate students
on an exchange basis between Bryr
Mawr, Haverford. Swarthmore anc
the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
|Pickets 0yerfurn Car
AS Violence Shifts 10
New Movie Studio
BY the Assoeieisd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 3. - Movie
strike. violence today shifted to a
heretofore unprotected studio-Re-
public-where a car trying to enter
the gate was overturned by some
Of the hundreds of milling unionists.
Only a few pickets appeared at
the seven major studios originally
involved in the labor dispute. Even
at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, scene of
most Of the fighting in the current
strike, less than a dozen men were
ION the bricks"
Two men were arrested at Repub-.
lie when pickets attempted to over
turn second car, and police inter-
vened. The officers used their clubs
after the pickets resisted their effort
to open path to the studio gates.
While some 200 pickets moved in
circle in front of the gates, an
other 200 stood by. Then about 400
marchers, some OF them wearing
parts OF military uniforms, paraded
around the studio. Approximately
SO Los Angeles police officers main
tained order.
Today's action followed a meeting
OF the Screen Actors Guild last
night, at which proposal that ac-
tors observe the picket lines of the
conference Of Studio Unions was
rejected overwhelmingly"
The American Legion Stadium
mass meeting. attended by some
$500 film players, famous and OBJ
scure, was called to inform the
Actors Guild of developments in
the bitter jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the conference and the In
ternational Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees, both AFL, which
has led to bloodshed and numerous
arrests. The guild is taking a
mall ballot on whether to support
the strike.
The meeting was told that a dele
CATION of movie stars will fly to
Chicago next week to lay before an
AFL convention a demand that
machinery be set up to arbitrate
such disputes. The group will in
clude Robert Taylor, Walter
Pidgeon. Robert Montgomery, Ed
ward Arnold, Gene Kelly, George
Murphy. Dick Powell, Ronald Re
gan, Jane Wyman and June Ally
son.
Hundreds of strike sympathizers,
bearing placards urging support of
the conference, gathered outside the
stadium, but there were no dis
orders
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Negro Beoting Case
Nay Reoch Jury Today
BY tho Assoeioisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. s.
Federal District Judge Dozier A
Devane was expected to submit to 9
jury today the case against Suwan-
nee County Constable Tom A. Crews
charged with violating the civi
rights of Negro farmland by beat
ing him until he jumped Into the
Swannee River and drowned.
Prosecution and defense attorneys
completed their final arguments yes
terday.
The State contended that Crews
beat Sam Askins McFadden with q
pistol and COW whip on September
81, 1945, until the Negro was forced
to leap into the water to escape.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Safe Containing 81, 300
Stolen From Restaurant

The theft of a 200-pound safe
containing $1,000 in cash and $4,325
worth of War Bonds was discovered
today by Soon L. Wong when he
opened his restaurant at 1917
Rhode Island avenue NE, police
reported.
The thieves entered by forcing the
front door and took the safe from
behind a counter. A portable type
writer also was stolen.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Price Controls Reiard
NeWsprinf Trade,
House Group Is Told
By J. A. oIeory

supply this country with more than
30 per cent OF its newsprint, are find-
ing it improbable to continue ship
ments to many United States Gus
toners with existing price controls.
"a House Interstate Commerce Sub
committee was told today.
This was the testimony Of R. M.
Fowler, general manager Of the
Newsprint Association OF Canada,
whose views were sought by the sub
committee in its search for ways OF
meeting the increased demand for
newsprint in this country since the
war ended.
Most of the members Of the sub
committee, headed by Representa-
tive Boren, Democrat, Of Oklahoma,
gave a clear intimation they think
that newsprint should be freed from
price control to enable American
users to compete with higher prices
being offered In other parts Of the
world.
No Decision Reached by OPA.
An OPA spokesman told the sub
committee that agency has not
reached a decision whether to place
newsprint on the list Of nonagricul-
tural commodities to be decontrolled
on December 81. The spokesman,
Frederick C. Holder, said it might
be four weeks or more before the
necessary conferences are completed
regarding future pricing OF news
print.
Chairman Boren asked the witness
to give the committee more specific
date today when OPA will be ready
to make recommendations designed
to improve the newsprint supply.
The committee was told late yes
terday by Cranston Williams, gen.
eral manager of the American News
paper Publishers Association, that
publishers generally want news
print freed from price control.
Mr.. williams said the Board Of
Directors of ANPA voted unani-
mously for removal Of newsprint
price control last week, and that the
Southern Newspaper Publishers As
sociation took similar action this
week. He said he understood other
regional groups of publishers would
meet on the issue during October.
May Turn to Other Products.
Buyers of newsprint with long ex-
perience have mo fears of runa-
way market If control is removed"
said Mr.. Williams. He said pub
fishers are faced not only with the
need for increasing their supply,
but OF holding on to their present
supply in competition with higher
price in the world market than the
present OPA ceiling of $75 a ton
which may be paid for newsprint
here.
In this connection, Mr.. Fowler, of
the Canadian newsprint group, said:
Present market conditions, par
ticularly in the United States, thus
place Canadian newsprint manufac-
turers at crossroads Of policy. One
course, given due incentive, is to
remain in newsprint operations and
to develop still higher efficiency and
scope of production. The other
course is to follow the example set
by United States newsprint mills
over the past 20 years and turn from
newsprint to more profitable prod
ucts. The choice between those two
courses is the most significant fea-
ture OF present newsprint economies"
In addition to hearing Mr.. Fowler
today, the subcommittee will call in
Civilian Production Administrator
Small. w1ose agency supervises
allocations, as distinguished from
prices. Rationing of newsprint on
a quota system was terminated last
December.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
|U.N. Economic Council
will Adjourn Today;
Major Issues Pending
~ The A,soeio,ed Pres,

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. B.
United Nations Economic and Social
Council decided to end It's three
week session today despite its failure
to reach agreement on the urgent
refugee problem and several other
major issues.
As the delegates prepared to meet
at 10:30 am. they already were seven
days past their scheduled adjourn
ment date and DR.. Andrija Stampar
Of Yugoslavia. Council chairman,
said they would clear the agenda by
nightfall.
Major questions still to be acted
on were:
Secretary General Trygve Lies
proposal for an interim commission
| to care for Europe's 100000 war
refugees between now and the time
the proposed International Refugee
Organization is ready to take over.
Danube Issue Awaits Action.
A subcommission plan for the
reconstruction Of the war devastated
areas of Europe.
A United States resolution calling
for Q conference in Vienna before
November / to discuss the whole
problem of navigation on the
Danube, including complaints by
| Yugoslayia and CZechoslovakia that
the United States refused to release
their vessels held on the upper
Danube.
| All three issues have been debated
sharply and have found the Rus
SLAMS on one side and the Western
powers on the other, apparently
unable to find an acceptable COM
promise.
The interim refugee plan was the
third of three refugee measures on
the Councils agenda when it met
September II. The first measure
draft resolution for the Inter-
national Refugee Organization-has
been approved paragraph by para
graph, but was scheduled for .
| formal vote today.
Russia, Yugoslavia and the Soviet
Ukraine have served notice, however,
they cannot accept the constitution,
which means that the deadlock will
face the General Assembly which
meets in New York October %.
Deadlock on Interim Plan.
The other measure Is the proposed
budget for the first years operation
of the refugee group. This also was
approved by the Council, with each
of the l8 members reserving the
right to reopen the discussion in the
General Assembly.
| Unless this Council approved the
interim plan, which still had not
been agreed on this morning, this,
too. would have to be settled by the
assss sc 9. . Ass.ssss
The delegates also WERE reported
deadlocked on the plans for recon-
struction OF devastated areas, with
the Russians insisting that more
emphasis be placed on immediate
needs instead Of long-range plan
ming.
Discussion already had been closed
on the four separate resolutions on
the Danubian question and the
Council only had to vote on them.
The main work done by the Coun-
Gil at the present session was the
creation of several new commissions
and the completion of work on other
commissions created at last sum-
poer'S session -...
Evening star., 1946-10-03
ID. {. Man Admits Attempt
Ito Bribe Traffic Officer

Chester A. jackson, "a, colored
Of the 2600 block Of Sherman ave-
nue. NV, yesterday pleaded guilty
before Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
of District Court to attempting to
bribe Police Pvt. Edwin p. Grafton
Of No. 10 precinct with $50 for the
officer to forget" q speeding charge
Justice Laws referred the case to
the probation ofiicer for tnvestiga-
ton, pending sentence.
jackson forfeited $40 collateral on
the speeding charge, police said.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Schuschnigg ToIk Bonned

VERV1ERS, Belgium, Oct. 3 R.-
The Burgomaster Of verviers today
banned a lecture by Kurt Schusch-
nigg, pre-Anschluss Austrian Chan
cellor, scheduled in the town thea
ter for tomorrow night. The Bur-
gomaster declared the appearance
Of Schuschnigg might cause trouble.
Evening star., 1946-10-03
Dr.. McCrucken Installed
As Fosdick's Successor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Rev.
DR.. Robert James McCracken was
installed last night as minister of
the Riverside Church, succeeding
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick,
who retired last May and now Is
minister emeritus.
The new minister Is 42-year-old
native of Scotland.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Facts on Army Day Parade

will be permitted after 9 am. to-
morrow on these streets:
independence avenue from New
Jersey avenue Sc. to First street
S.W.; B street from New Jersey
avenue to Eighth street Sc; D
street from New Jersey avenue to
Third street Sc; North Carolina
avenue from Third to B streets Sc:
E street from New Jersey avenue to
Sixth street Sc: South Carolina
avenue from Sixth to Eighth streets
Sc; First street from B street NE.
to e street Sc; Second street from
B to E streets Sc; Third street
from B to E streets Sc; E street
from New Jersey avenue Sc. to
Delaware avenue S.W.; Delaware
avenue from D to E streets S.W.:
D street from Delaware avenue S.W
to New Jersey avenue Sc; Canal
street from E street S.W. to Della
ware avenue S.W.; South Capitol
street from D to e streets, and Ivy
street from Canal street to New
Jersey avenue Sc.
No parking will be permitted after
noon tomorrow on these streets:
Constitution avenue from 1First
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Drive Started for Darden
As Head Of State Schools
BY the Associated prexx

BOYDTON, Va, April 5.-A move.
ment boosting former Gov. Darden
OF Norfolk for State superintendent
OF public instruction was disclosed
here yesterday.
G. B. Green, Mecklenburg super
1ntendent of schools, who has sent
out letters to other school SUPER
mtendents suggesting Mr.. Darden
as successor to DR.. Dabney S. Lam
caster, declared he felt the former
Governor was the most practical
man to carry on certain phases of
the program he and DR.. Lancaster
initiated for the betterment of Vir-
ginia schools"
DR.. Lancaster has submitted his
resignation as head of the State
school system to accept the presi-
dency OF Farmville State Teachers
College July /. He will succeed DR..
J. L. Jarman, president of the COL
lege for the last A years, who will
retire June 30.
Mr.. Darden, at his home at Nor
folk. said the school post was one of
great Importance but declined to
comment on whether he would be
available for the appointment.