davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

Years day gusher drilled In by
Spencer & Livingston, ct al Poor
Boy Oil Co..
Incidentally, fhis In the fifth
flowing well TO be drilled adj
Jacenf Go the state lease that
brou&aas record price mt aac-
ton several months ago, and
that is selAE Inn litigation, with
trAct coart railing that the lease
rights belonged so the Handel
OH C0mpamy. original aessors,
instead OF TO the Farmers Union
Central Exchange. Continental
now has two flowing wells off
setting this acreage 20 the
west, and Schr0ck, Schwartz
and McKemna have three How.
ing offsets 0n the Filter lease.
Meantime there was little definite
information concerning final result
of some other very important wells
in the field.
At the extreme western end of
the main Cat Creek field, several
miles northwest of the deep sand
activity In the Mosby dome portion
of the field, coring LIS reported under
way past 1850 feet in Ralph Cham
berlain's 12-A RHEIMS. A rotary was
moved In on this location last week
and began deepening this well, In
side Of the 8-inch pipe, from the
second sand at total depth of 1920
feet.
AT the south edge of the central
portion of the main Cat Creek field,
in approximately SW SW SW IL
l5N-29E, Ike Taylor has rotary up
and on behalf of Fl. H. Schwartz Jr.
and associates Is preparing to begin
deepening the old Lucky Strike No.
/, former first sand producer.
Exact location Is $50 feet north
of the south line, and go feet east
of the west line of the section.)
Eleven miles southeast of the
well being deepened by Chamber
lain, Bill Hanlon Is moving In ro-
tary tools Newell G. Chandler have
the contract) for his very important
deep test on the apex of the East
dome of the Cat Creek field. For
varied reasons, a number of geOlO.
gists think this location will be the
real hot spot of the field.
In between Mosby Dome (only
field high" so far developed for
deep sand production) and Hanlon's
well, A. B. Cobb has rotary derrick
up for his deep test In NE NE Sc
27-15N-30E, but has been prevented
by impossible road conditions from
moving in draw works and other
equipment The area near his well
site Is described by scouts as {
sea of g,lmbo."
On Hosby Dome, Kirk-Hunt-
Butler No. . has extended the
deep sand producing area 20 the
east, getting reported output
of between 90 and go barrels
daily. flowing. This is an east
offset 90 ais No. Batter, flow
Ing more than 100 barrels daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09

A well that may extend the
Mosby Dome deep sand area to the
southwest Is testing This Is British
Dominion's NO. ! Charles, a quarter
mile southwest of the Spencer &
Livingston New Years day gusher.
Ii is looking like producer, &C.
cording to field reports, with very
promising showing found In what
appears TO be stray sand between
the second and third Cat Creek
sands. This well drilled to total
depth of 1850 before setting and
cementing casing, and is now pre-
pairing TO gun perforate all horizons
in which ShOwings were cored on
the way down.
First horizon to be tested will
be the sand in which the Spencer
& Livingston well got the big pay,
with special attention to be paid to
a four-foot saturated zone topped at
1890. Casing will then be perforated
for a test of the stray sand-des-
cribed as the second section of the
second Cat Creek sand - which
yielded oil in the cuttings and in
the rotary mud from 1140 to 1853
feet.
Company has made location for
the second well on this lease, to be
drilled by Newell & Chandler, 220
feet north of the No /.
Offsetting the Spencer q Living
ston poor Boy Oil Coz gusher to
the northeast, Bill Hanlon Is
swabbing for test of his No. 2
Mitchell, after shooting the tight
sand. The well is reported swabbing
80 barrels, with the oil output in
creasing as swabbing continues.
Hanlon- Mitchell No /, two loca-
tons to the north, that has been
pumping around 100 barrels daily,
is showing signs of having mudded
up and viii be swabbed again, to
clear it of the last vestiges of ro-
tary mud.
The full field report.
scHR0CK.wHEME no. a.
Deep xona Discovery WelD
NV NV NV 21-1EN-S0E
Flowing 196 barrels of 617gravisy oil
daily eFusn sand at 1894
SCHm0CM-FFEKR no. g.
Sc NV NW 1x-1bN-30E
COMPLETION 1885, top sand, 1892.
I'D. laos. Flowing well, SIS BOPD.
sCHROCM-REFER no. s.
SW NV INV 21-1hN-30E
Tup sand, 4A1A Cured to I'd, lass.
Flowing az BOPD. Now making water
SCH@0C9-EzRER NO. a.
NE ME NE 2U~16M-30E
COMPLETION. I'd, 1928 Top sand
1891: flowing 9s8 B0PD.
SCHE0CK-wxFMH M0. g.
$50 II. q. of Discovery Wen
COMPLETION. I'd, 1924. Top sand
1890 Flowing 156 BoPD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. 1
NE SW NV 2l-1BN-3OE
COMPLETION No porosity In deeper
| sands Upper sands that showed oil tc
| be tested later.
1 COMTKMMNTAxrnn0wH NO. IT,
SIC SEC EE 17-1BN-3NE
/ COMPLETION. r. d., 1882. PERI. 90 holes
1403-21. Flowing 6A BOPH.
CONTAMINATION NO. H.
SE SW GE 1T-15N-30E
1 Spudded 1886; testing. I'd, 1851
Swabbing IL bbis. oil, So bbIs. water
POOR BOY OIL CO.-BRHNDLRY NO. H.
NE ME sW 21-1EN-30E
Old second sand producer deepenes
from S6s fact. COMPLETION lnitia
flow, 500 bbls. OIL In ii hrs. from sans
topped 1889. I'D, 1879; finch pine &C
mented, 1871. Ell, 1850. Sand top. lie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-03-09
l0O-Barrel w ell
Extends Zone

Years day guslaer drilled In by
Spencer G Livingston, ct al poor
Boy Oil co.,
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Russia Desires To Get Rid Of Atomic Bomb

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. (P - The United States charged today that the primary object of Soviet Russia's arms limitations program seemed to be to get rid of the atomic bomb and then place all other arms questions under the United Nations security council, where they would be subject to the atom bomb of the veto"
 Sen. Tom Connally D.-TexD, continuing the arms reduction de- bate before the 54-nation political committee of the general assem- bly, bluntly rejected the Soviet proposals as "too narrow and too circumscribed."
 Connally made it clear that the United States was opposed to any injection of the veto into the in spection and control machinery which would be set up to make sure that no nation violated the proposed international agreements on arms limitations.
 we do not want to turn it all over to the Security Council for it's unbridled action," he declared.
 He said the Soviet proposal, while emphasizing that the atomic bomb must be outlawed, made no mention of jet-propelled weapons, poison gas or other weagons of mass destruction, and added:
 "We think man dead of poison gas is just as dead as if he were struck by an atomic bomb. We think other weapons must be in cluded-all forms of these extra ordinary weapons of mass destric- tion."
 Then referring to the veto ques- ton, he said:
 "The United States will not agree to any plan unless . there is inspection machinery to see that all nations which get the atomic secrets shall rigidly observe the regulations without a veto"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Ministers In
 Private Meeting

NEW YORK, (P) - A private huddle between British foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Sec retary of State James F. Byrnes touched off today a concentrated drive to speed completion of peace treaties for the Axis satellites and a bilateral pact for economic mer- ger of the Anglo-American occu- patton zones in Germany.
 There was no official statement on the nature of the conversations. the meeting between the British and American diplomatic chiefs was held at Bevin's request. Ob- servers in a position to know ruled out the possibility that the confer ence dealt with the ticklish Pal estine question.
 Belief prevailed that Bevin and Byrnes got together to seal long pending agreement to blend eco homie policies in Germany in a move designed to make their zones self-sustaining at the end of a three-year period.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

SEATTLE, (P)-Sen. Warren A. Magnuson D.-WashD said today he has been informed by Warren A. Austin, permanent American delegate to the United Nations Or ganization that the UNO will con- sider only four United States cities Boston, New York, Philadelphia and San Francisco - as possible sites for the organizations perm anent home.
 Sen. Magnuson recently invited consideration of a Pacific north west site and suggested Fort Law ton, Victoria, B. C., and several others. The Senator said Autsin also indicated final consideration will lie between Philadelphia and San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

A. Bell of Anchorage, and Alice Ryan of Palmer.
 All were civilian employees of the war department with the ex- ception of Miss Ryan who was wis iting in the barracks at the time of the fire. Twenty-two other young women, four of whom suf- fered minor injuries, escaped from the blazing building but were un- able to save their belonging.
 Cause of the fire has not been determined by the army investi- gating committee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Four Women Died In Thanksgiving
 Fire At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Army pub lie relations officials today re- leased the names of four young women killed in a Thanksgiving day fire which destroyed the wo- mems barracks at nearby Fort Richardson. They are: Retta E. Smith of Encino, Calif.; Doris M. Barley of Clinton, N. Y.; Elizabeth
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

SEATTLE, (P - Sixteen year old William L. Jenkins looked back remorsefully today on the events which led to his confine- ment on open charges in the city jail for the Saturday night staying of his father.
 "NoW, I wish that I had only taken my clothes and started walking when dad told me that 1 was no longer wanted at home,' ''
 Police found the father, Charles F. Jenkins, 62-year-old Seattle port of authorization janitor, dead when they responded to the boys telephoned request to give himself up.
 Webb reported that the boy said the shooting climaxed a bitter fam fly quarrel during which his father, while drinking, had struck and knocked down his mother 3 short time before the shooting.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Arctic Test In Full Swing In Aleutians

w WNoIllISH l lOIN VT - iiS ui ny . first major postwar test of tao tics and weapons for fighting in the Arctic went into full swing yesterday as a hand-picked task force in the Aleutians started three months of strenuous operations.
 Fol owing amphibious war games in warm southern Califor- mia, Force Williwaw" vii con tend with rain, snow, sleet and hurricane winds which sometimes reach no mile san hour on the island of Adak.
 Two other groups of 1,200 or more men each meanwhile will be operating in other types of cold weather-"Task Force Frigid" in the sub-zero cold of the Fairbanks area, and Frost" at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
 The war department reported the Aleutians force in a five-day preliminary field maneuver this month was given a foretaste of worse to come by a sudden 75- mile storm which ripped tents.
 A medium tank which under took to cross frozen tundra was mired for nine hours.
 With army, navy and marine corps officers as observers, the Adak force will undergo three ten day maneuVerS beginning Dec. 9, Jan. and Feb. 6. Artillery wea- pons, including self-prop e l e d guns, will be tested along with ve- hicles, field equipment and ra- tionS.
 The group is commanded by Col. Joseph D. Raney, a veteran of two years wartime service in Alaska.
 The ground forces operations at Adak and Fairbanks coincide with army air forces training with su- perfortress bombers and PSI fighter planes over an area which army and navy officials deem the worlds most strategic region in 'the event of another war.
 The 28th Bomb Group was or dered last month to Elmendorf field, Anchorage, and a squadron of P-51's from the 56th Fighter group is due at Fairbanks in De- cember. Each will train about six months.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Classified Ads

WANTED-Two teachers. One for Council one for Haycock. Salaries about $2800.00. Anyone interested
 please wire collect, Commissioner of Education, Juneau, Alaska,
 Omie Mccarthy. 144-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
COFFEE
 by
 CORY

WHATEVER THE OCCASION, there's Cory to brew the most delicious coffee ever! Coffee brewed the Cory-way, filters only through coffee, touches nothing but taste-free glass. For extra guests, the stunning Buffet Queen keeps the flow of coffee plentiful and hot. To make family coffee an event, there are smart Cory stand ard brewers in to 12 cup sizes with or without electric stove. Cory standard brewers $4.7O to $49.00. Lovely Cory Electric stoves make coffee brewing'a pleasure.
 The Cory Glass Filter Ro dfits all standard glass coffee makers. You can buy it separately-75c.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

One of the peculiaritIes of the ruffed grouse is the odd drum ming noises it produces in the springtime to attract attention.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished BY the AsseeiatoA rrsss. }

:. selected list ef activs stecks On the
New York Stsek- Exchange. showing the
high.. low and closing price fer the week
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Chicago Livestock

peci CHICAGO 1tm.5f june ,ol,,in in tynitsd States
seo et ms4t.t hos
auStsSis TOP. I4.s5. AAe' n'mh'n' s'ea0''
Salable cattle, 100 testimated): nomi-
highly sempet,tiye msre.t "shN sI srad:s aS ans
time. General sentiment harkinG back to
steers and yearlings. including comparable
gearing heifers strong. to %. mostly 20
nlaner msr. ebniss MEDIUM to sood srsdss $3.50 up
1900, the ceiling. than any time recently:
lens ,sarlines. 1890: heifer .yearlinls.
many heifers, under 1900: bIltins at at
I5.75-17.25, with most fat steers, is. 90
1hso; Iiis la lsrEely FED steer and heii.r run
medium rrsdes predominstins; loWer-srade
aseslPts e,1,y At new lev but market irresuary
last weeks 5o-7s decline: s yeaiers strona sron
to 80 hisher. and stock cattle very scarce:
ss;say es.s t. sirGn' q stR os ssi
1900 down to 1880 on ayerate:.Iood ssed
srour fFeey: more S se.iers soIS iSunas laas
sha an' e... ss ve ssss4, Hi s. ;e: 1.oo bull
all-time record high.
s. S.i.sIs t9 s. sheep; 100 !es.im.tsd: nomi.
SLAUGHTER lambs and ewes stesdy to mostly
saps set prs.s: sms sa.s, sn TS nes nes
sp Sa5sy. sa. s. ', N..s us, sss!s s A.
ceipts, under 5000. lightegt since last
Aia.u,t: week ssg:sse i.mSs.. l7,ss. PAID
dium to choics NeSrs sks .fsd Wooiskins
1z.6S.17 90; inside price for short load
common kinds: clipped lamb. TOP 1915:
around three doubles, sood. to low choice
with No. l pelts at the price, medium to
pelts, 4.75:16.00: latter price for short
load, mostly medium-grade II pound
southwsstsrns: tvo loads With No: nel.s
scaling "a pounds, "A 90; few rather plain
springers, 17:0o-lS:oo; GOOD and cnoice
S;00.S.76; odd head wooled kinds up to
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Public Library
SOCIAL HYGIENE
By DelIo ?. ookes

Chief Sociology. Division. washinstan
The Social Hygiene Society and
the Public Library have issued 4
leafiet, "Your Marriage" in the be-
lief that humans as well as indus
tries must be reconverted in this
postwar period and that sound guid.
ance will prevent many marriages
from ending disastrously. The leaf
let explains the functions of the So
ciety as q counseling agency and
lists eight points Of view, represent
ing the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish points of view. The concrete
problems of youth are stressed in
the recent publication, Looking
Toward Marriage" by N. Fl. john
son and others. It Is addressed to
those Is or over and analyses their
personal troubles with wit and COM
mon sense.
Two recognized authorities in
counseling and family relations,
Evelyn M. Duvall and Reuben Hill,
have prepared volume covering all
aspects of family life, when You
Marry" 1t places particular en-
phasis on social relationships. It's
timeliness prompted the Public AZ
fairs Committee to issue 4 PAM
phlet, Building Your Marriage" !"
based on the book. Both list coun-
selling agencies OF various religious
faiths and books for further read
ing.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Higher FEED Ceilings Bring
Lille chahae In hoa Runs
sy ths Assseisfsd Press

~ wv NsSSssOtoo Vtott
CHICAGO, june 1.--Contrary to
expectations by livestock marketing
authorities, extensive runs Of. un-
finished hogs have not developed
since the Once Of Price Admins
tration boosted ceilings on feed
grains.
Trade members said higher corn
prices had been expected to shunt
many more meat animals to market,
but they said there now seemed to
be no disposition for farmers to get
'"panicky" and sell on their hve-
stock.
One reason given Was that farm
ers have turned to low priced oats
for hog feed instead Of corn, for
the summer. Whole oats, they
noted, could make up much Of the
summer food ration for hogs on
pasture.
This also viii have q strengthen.
ing effect on farmers future hog :
raising plans. Breeding tor fall
farrowing was expected. to con.
tinue ut the same rate as planned.
Farm specialists believe the pres-
ent high demand for livestock and
meat products will continue into
1S47 and for that reason are urging
farmers to keep breeding stock
numbers At as high 4 level ~ pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Siamess Twin Girls Die
Several hours After bihh
eY HE Assseiatsd Rrafs

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June L.
siamese twin girls, Joined together
at the chest and abdomen by q
thin strip Of flesh. died today, sev.
eral hours after their birth.
The mother, Mrs. william Augur
Of New Haven, was reported to be
resting comfortably" una ware the
birth was abnormal.
Her husband told her only that
she had given birth to twins and
that they were mot very we'll" q
hospital spokesman said. =.
MIR. AuSur himself said he weS
too upset to talk about the case.
The girls, their combined weisht
7. pounds and 10 ounces, first were
reported to be in fairly good condi.
tion, but later the hospital said they
were in an oxygen tent and 4 spe-
cial incubator.
They are beautiful babies, psr.
fsctly formed" the hospital spokes-
man said,
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Army Dog Association
To Supply Canine Recruits

Dogpower as well as manpower
is needed in the peacetime Army
and the Army Dog Association has
been formed by leading fanciers to
fill this need on continuing basis,
the War Department announced
yesterday,
Chairman of the association is
Reginald M. Cleveland, Eatontown,
N. j., veteran fancier and Judge of
German shepherds, used so extern
sively in combat.
The Army's dogs, or most of them
have been demobilized and it's nee
essary to flll up the depleted ranks
with recruits-for which the Army
will pay up to $3.50.
As a permanent policy the Army
felt it is desirable to purchase dogs
just rs its horses and mules are
purchased, with a result that fan
ciers have banded together to breed
suitable types.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. 4
Woshinqton Stock Exchunqe
'UBLIc UTILITIES.

W Hbb q Washington CO.
Wv INcIuDfNG FRIDAY. ~ " W -
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Cspital Securities
0tsf the CsaAtar.

The following bid and asked quotations
on WaShtnsten sscurittss traded svsr the
counter r1pfassnt prices at which enc or
iociatton Of Securities Dealers, me, would
trade with the general public 1t the tims
the Quotations were assembled Ter The
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Experts on Copyright
Meet Here 10 Form
|nter-American Rules

As an international community, |"
the republics Of the Western Hemi-
sphere must promote the inter-
change Of literature and art by pro-
Viding uniform, comprehensive pro-
lection Of the rights of those who
produce and market such cultural
works, delegates to the Inter-Amer-
ican Conference of Experts on Copy
right were told yesterday.
Ellis Briggs, director of the State
Departments Division of American
Republic Affairs, welcomed repre-
sentatives of 81 nations who began
4 two weeks meeting at the Pan
American Union to draw up 4 gen.
eral copyright agreement for sub
mission to the individual countries
for ratification.
Reminding the group that none
Of the nations of this hemisphere
is "culturally self-sufficient," Mr..
Briggs called for the ''freest and
most abundant" exchange of cultural
works.
Guarantees Sought.
"As an international community, "
he said, 1--WE must offer international
guarantees to those who produce and
issue works that are of international
benefit. Such guarantees, besides
serving the cause of justice, should
have the salutary effect Of istimulat-
ing the international interchange of
such works"
Illness prevented Assistant Sec
retary of State William L. Clayton
from addressing the opening session.
DR.. Neftan Ponce, Minister Coun-
selor Of Ecuador, replied to Mr..
Briggs in behalf Of the other dele
gates and declared that encourage
ment andsproper international ex-
change of the arts depends on
"juridical protection"
DR.. Guillumo Sevilla Sacasa, Am
bassador of Nicaragua and president
of the governing board of the Pan
American Union, was elected chair
man of the conference. Delegates,
beginning with DIR. Ponce, will alter
nate as vice president. DR.. Luther
Evans, librarian Of Congress and a
member of the United States dele
cation, nominated DR.. Sevilla Sacasa
for the Craftsmanship.
War Delayed Conference.
The conference on copyright prob
lens was proposed in 1888 at the
Eighth International Conference of
American States but was delayed
because of the war. Delegates will
hold two sessions daily during the
next two weeks, eXaming existing
multilateral agreements and draft
ing q more comprehensive document
for a uniform system of copyright
procedures.
The Pan American Union Govern
ing Board had a luncheon yesterday
for the delegates and from 5 to Z
pm. United States delegation held
q reception at the Carlton Hotel.
Assistant Secretary Of State Spruille
Braden, will be host at the luncheon
Wednesday at the Carlton. Next
Saturday the delegates will visit
Mount Vernon and the National
Gallery of Art. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies will have them as guests
at a reception Sunday afternoon
June 9 at 1929 Klingle road NV.
DR.. Evans will escort them through
the Congressional Library's copy
right ohice and Hispanic FoundA-
tion after a luncheon at the library
June II.
The United States delegation con-
sists OF DR.. Evans, Dr.. Waldo Leland,
DR.. Richard G. De Wolf, william
Sanders, Samuel Bass Warner,
Charles I. Bevans and James L.
Brown.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
WHEN to BUY
and WHEN to SELL

The bulletin "MARKxr ACTION b INvEsT-
MEFT OUTLOOK" is issued once q week. Il
does not give you lot of Ifs, snds OF buts''.
and reasons why such and such q stock is
attractive or otherwise.
1t tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO DO.
In order to prove to you that We have what
you want, we will send you q copy FREE.
Simply write for Bulletin Ws.
Wetxel Market Bureau, Inc. !
incorporated 1929
EMPIRE STATE BUILDING, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, JUNE Pj-An eld CATS
contracts moved ID to their CEILINGS, seSr-
ing rains ransins to As much as ~ cents,
in q fairly active train trade today. New
Action of the isard 81 Trade Dirsetsfa
PURPOSES othss thar Mauidatsn ssarIsa
mittsd today, but va tostpena4 until
Iondsy beeiuse ef ssafusien il fha eats
M a. edp.s s s ss.s sf 81, M
fcr the sharp AdvAAces.
Corn .boskinfs for future 1sai.sry
sSsEinfs ts $4,000 suiksiS. nsSfi, ssW
crop train. ,
At the .elsse new 1iu sAAtTAetg wars
tricts were UNCHANGED to va hishsr,
esptembeE Ss. wheat. ssfn ana re were
Evening star., 1946-06-02

are annual disbursements based On ths last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted. special cr extra divi-
extras. Plus stock dividend, Cash or
stock; 9 Declared or pail 90 far thil year
sSls D. % suaas ss a1 szssa zseanalssssd lssi
fHisissaA, ,,s ssi a;s!si:s shis sssT nav
Evening star., 1946-06-02
BOND SUMMARY
le1 by the ASseeiated Press. ]

&kSIAisAeo ~ tAe ASsee14te4 Presso
NJ sssss " slsksss: 8. ss sRs sS..iss 4:
hikh. Law and elssinE prlss fer the week,
Safar1as's eisss.