davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
TOYS

S Imported Golf Sets-three
clubs in bag $3.50 80c
Na-ie .......,.....
is Sand Ships on wheels with
shovel TO make sail. SI00 40.
Na4Ie ....... .......,.....
- Sand Mould Sets. shovel
and 5 moulds. ACC -
value ~oC
a sunny Boy Stake So *
Wagons. S4.o3 valun. +1O' 70
4 Teenie Vicente Lawn Golf
Sets, nine-hole course. co 90
S5.9j value ....... Co'oo
10 Imported TIapper 90
Dolls, soiled ST value oC
kann Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Floor Coverings

i Oval Rice Straw
Rug. 9Xl2 #. S16.Y5 e. o.
value
m5 P }t * Grass 5z S. Bugs S4.95
Il CreX Grass Rug. OILS IT.,
T a m g cd sl4.'o $3.05
M eZ5o P ff s1 G[ oG Rug Rugs $6.88
100 Jap Mating Rugs, 1Oo
SIG It. 69c value. ..... AOC
10 DeltOx Grass
RTss' 4'.S7'A #. a4.'' $3.50
value
m axId Ei in sia Fiber lib , Rug S8.95
go go Woven y n r FL r, Rugs $2.95
3 Hodges Wicker
rugs Rugs 9Sis it. $685. 1925
IS stencilicd Fiber
Rugs, 36X63 in. $3.50 GI 40
value .,.............
a Art Square Felt
Base Rugs, 9Xl2 #. Cd 1Q
5000 value .....
100 Yds. Felt Base Hall Run
ner; remnants, "A and 100
81 in. Yard .....
20 Felt-Base Rugs, 3X6 49,
and 2X4la #. Sl.00 value ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Home Fittings

Curtain, DrapcTy and awning
Fabrics, including cretonnes,
gauGe, wolfe, striped duck, To-
etc. 29c to ACC values. Yd., ~
- Walnut-veneered
Cedar Chests. S19.95 c1O 90
Ia Coil Spring Covers, of
strined ticking. 1913 c1 OK
4 Mattress Covers, soil 90
ed. s100 to $I49 values. Wv
So Bar Harbor Cushion o.
Sets. S169 value. ....... ~
. Bolts Rayon Drapery 90
Dar1ask. soc values. Yd., OOC
$ Bolts Reversible Terry 90
Crctonncs. 69c values. Yd.. ~>C
- Three-fOld CrctOnne Screens.
White frames. s798 $3.50
values ..............
4 Glider Ham Go -
mocks. S19.98 values. ~
Curtain and Drapery
II m ma n S. 19c to 39c To-
values. AON
KannS-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

100 One-lb. Jars Jams T.
and Preserves, choice IcC
10 Modcrnistic Boxes
; s, observed fru''' 1907 49c
Kann s. Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Stationery
Novelties
l5c ca.

Imported novelties, in
Guiding Bridge pads, pic
ture frames, memo and
address books and dozens
OF other attractive articles.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Girls " car

Pastel Jersey skirts.
bodice style; 7 to "A cI 90
years ............... ~ H'oO
20 Ovc~blouscs. sizes 7 20
to 10, 500 v7luc. ........ 0cC
20 Slip-over Sweaters; 20
SI-UO value .....,........
5 Ensembles Of silk co o.
or tweed; sizes 8 10 10 DC' 10
20 S'ip-on Sweaters. sizes 7 to
"A, s1.95 to S2.95 CT 90
values manufactured. - A'V/
Kann'S-SocCnG Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

PA Rubber Card Table Covers,
soc values: 27X36-in. Rubber Crib
Sheets; patent leather laundry
bags; black leather door o.
stops. soc values. Choice ~OC
Black Kotex Cloth Shop
ping Bags, Boston Bag 90
style .............
SANITARY Aprons, silk QSc
or rubber g for $1,000. Wv
Sewing Silk, assorted colors.
sc value.
4 for lOc
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods and Novelties Of
many Kinds. Formerly CEo
soc and Sl00. Choice %oC
Kann s. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Gloves

-l56 Prs. PuI!on DoeSkin Gloves,
white and eggsh2II. GIRS
81 s. value .......... 'OD
-215 Prs. Novelty Cuff silk
Gloves, Mode sunset, SQc
beige, sand g prs, 81. Nv
Kann' Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
ChiIdren's Wear

kann,s s Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
F,Irs

Il Barun- Duki Jacket. Eton
style. Was $3.50. co. 90
Now ................ N'--''''
; Scarfs, red fox. cI- 90
Were $4,000. Nov, y D'oO
3 Scarfs, OF point
ed fox. Were S395 so. C.IfO-
Now ............... ~
= Skin ScarfS. Of
Jap macten. $3.50 CO. 90
value. Each ...... @'''''VO
II Cross Fox Scarf.
fine quality. $4,000 CO. 90
value. Now ....... ~ ''oO
II Two-slin Scarf.
pointed fox. Was 600 nn
$3.50 Now ...... @'O'VD
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Luggage

% Overnight { a seS, 90
formerly SIPS ......... Wv
. Leather Overnight c. EA
Cases. $l495 value. sp ''OO
2 Gladstone Bags. c. o.
$3.50 value ..... p -"
Il Double strap suit co "a
Case. $500 value. o.. %O'cO
Il Wardrobe Hat COX, CT OE
damaged. 1895 value - r."
Il Fitted Case, for c. o.
merly $500. ........ p1' ~
Il Take Wardrobe clio 90
Trunk. $4,000 value 'P /'VO
Il Short Trip
Wardrobe Trulk. c11 90
$4,000 value ... Up l. F'Oc
Il Standard Size
Wardrobe Trunk. nO@ 90
$4,000 value ...... %~o'OV
Kann'S-FoIrth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11

y Nhlte Polo Coats, slightly
soiled In sizes IA, l6
and 10. Were $3.50. co o.
Now ................ ~ ~
- Black Silk Goats.
Sizes AZ ana Al. cIO 90
Were $3.50. Now. u 1 <-'OO
II Black silk Coat, with tan
lapin ,dycd rabbit
collar. size is. Was GJS 90
$3.50. Now 49,. @I1'Ov
- Tweed Coats. Junior misses
a sizes, Wer $500 $3.75
CHOlCe ...............
i Black Wool Crepe Coat.
Extra size. Was SI8OO
$4,000 Now ...... %1O'OV
Il Navy Wool Crepe Coat,
ermine trimmed collar and rev.
ers. Size -. Was GOO On
$500. Now ...... D~-'OO
a Navy Summer Coats. basket
weave cloth, lined sleeves. Sizes
IA. Is, 20 and 38. G10OO
Were $500 Now.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
NeckWear

Hand painted Scarfs-a mfr. S
clean up. Made 10 sch GI On
for Sl95 .......... % A'OO
Washable Neckwear Of pique,
organdy, etc. soc and 90
'"c 'oiu-o
-Biousettes Of voile and lawn in
dotted and plain patterns. -Oc
$l.00 value. Broken sizes ~
L n u e C,tr-rrnt rrlnnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-11
Underwear

4 for SI.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13

Switzerland has granted subsidy Of
5000, 900 to the embroidery industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
FIND GOOD IN PEOPLE,
URGES DEAN BROWN
Condemning for Single Wrong Hit
by Yale Professor in
Sermon Here.

Consider the general good in individ-
uals and things rather than to condemn
them for some single wrong, urged Rev.
DR.. Charles r. Brown, dean emeritus OF
Yale Divinity School, Yale University,
at midday Lenten services in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
terday.
1T is not what a man may do In
some disappointing moment, but it is
what he wants to be-" DR.. Brown said
in developing the thought that per-
son is apt to be misjudged If some
single act is taken as criterion Of his
general character.
Rev. DR.. John Weidley, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation, Lutheran,
presided Yesterdays sermon marked
the fourth of a series being delivered
at the Lenten services by DR.. Brown
this week The services are under the
auspices Of the Washington Federation
of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
IDENTITY DOUBTED
Company Holding $4,000
Insurance Says Man Not
J. M. Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PERRY, Iowa., March ia theory
that the burned body of a man buried
here February as John M. Smith,
Farmer-Labor candidate for Governor
in 1880, was not that of Smith was
being investigated today at the request
of insurance companies with which
Smith carried $4,000 worth of policies.
The body of the man, burned beyond
recognition, was found under the wreck
age of a motor truck near Denison,
Iowa, and was identified by Mrs. Smith
as that of her husband. When exhumed
yesterday and subjected to an autopsy,
it was revealed, Coroner L. H. De Ford
said, that it had been embalmed before
it had been burned.
Body Already Stitched.
Authorities were unable to identify
the body. G. D. Bessmer, an under
taker, told them the corpse contained
q mortician's stitches, made before the
burning.
Meanwhile, a search for Smith was
under way, on the theory that he Is
still alive.
Dentists testified that their work on
Smith did not correspond with that in
CIlS nlOuCIl OF Ine DuTIl6Q HAL. OOCJOIS
furnished additional testimony that
Smith had suffered a fractured skull
several years ago, but that there was
no indication of fracture on the skull
of the body.
Wife Now Doubtful.
Mrs. Smith said that at the time of
the burial she believed that the body
was that of her husband, but said that
the features we're not recognizable. She
could advance no theory where her
husband might be If alive.
The Perry man was the owner of
the Farm Disintone Co., manufacturers
of stock and poultry remedies. When
he left home February 8, he had in his
truck As gallons of the remedy, an in
dammable liquid.
OficialS said they had no indications
regarding the present whereabouts Of
Smith, the identity of the body at
Perry or where it was obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
BANDIT GETS Is YEARS
IN CASHIER KIDNAPPING
Bank Official Also Shot in Texas
When Prisoners Partner Fail
ed to Appear.
BY the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
TEXARKANA, Tex, March 13.-
jess Glasscoe, 81. was convicted Of rob-
berry with firearms and sentenced
Tuesday to 25 years imprisonment in
connection with the kidnapping and
shooting, December 6, of r. w. Hanks,
81, cashier of the Redwater (Tex)
Bank.
Glasscoe's attorneys said motion for
a new trial would be filed. The jury
returned the verdict after three and
one-half hours elaboration.
Hanks was forced to accompany a
kidnaper several miles into the coun-
try. At an old mill the captive was
held for several hours, being told the
kidnaper expected to be joined by an
accomplice. When no one else arrived
at the mill the banker was shot and
wounded. His wound was not critical
and he was found by two trappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
EXILES IN PARIS HEAR
OF NEW PLOT ON DUCE
Emigres Alarmed to Learn Four
Arrested and Another Sought
by Rome Police.

By Gable to The Star.
PARIS, France, March 13.-Italian
emigTes in Paris are alarmed to learn
that four men were arrested and an
other is being hunted by the Fascist
police in Rome on charge Of plot
ting against the life of Premier Benito
Mussolini No word of this new plot
50 far has appeared in the Italian
press.
Fascist police allege that the sus-
poets are anarchists, who have con-
fessed they were hired by prominent
exiles" in Paris. The opinion in anti
Fascist circles here is that this new
plot story is a game of the Fascist
police in order to induce French au-
thorities to arrest more prominent
F'uorisciSti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
GODDESS" CAMPAIGN HIT

BERLIN, March 10 (P-Dr. Joseph
Wirth, minister of the interior. has in
vited ministers of interior in large Ger
man states to meet with him here
March 18 to discuss methods for COM
batting the Goddess" campaign which
he has charged is sponsored in Germany
by the Communists
ASsailing the campaign in the Reich
stag last week DR.. Wirth said he would
fight it with every means at his disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Baby Born in Auto
Mired in Snow on
Way to Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
March 13.-It was a cold world
that greeted Baby Suggit's en-
trance Tuesday night.
The sturdy youngster was born
in an automobile stalled in huge
snowdrift during a bowling biz
gard near here.
The mother, Mrs. Arthur Sug-
git of Munuscong, was being
brought to a local hospital when
the car became mired in a drift
that blocked the road.
Before q horse-toW could be
obtained the machine was occu-
pied by an additional passenger.
Physicians reported mother and
child suffered no Ill effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
SURCHARGES ON GERMAN
INCOMES MAY BE RAISED
Reichstag Commute o. ks Doub-
ling of Tax-Money Would Be
Used in Building Cruiser.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 13.-The Reichstag
Tax Committee approved yesterday the
doubling of the subcharge on incomes
exceeding $4,000. In doing so the COM
mittee yielded to a demand of the So
cial-Democrats that if an instalment Of
1000, 900 yielded marks (about $780,
O0O) on the proposed cruiser "B" is to
remain In the budget it must be paid
for by the well-to-do and not the poor.
The surtax will be increaseo under
the provision from 5 per cent to 10.
Construction OF the 10,0G0-ton armored
cruiser "B" is sponsored by the Nation
alistS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
GARTER COUNTY

My G@EeuE Csumay Abstract ana
GasAe Vo. EhnlaASa, Monsana

@&A AFN GAS LEASES
Grace y, Eaugle ct homo to ID. j.
S 80 Lated Aay ~ 1881 SEz 81
Y Twp. - Of Rse b8Es 820A 81.
Delphia Fl. Nmugle ct homo to b. ]
Ssrter Dated Apr. - 1881, NE5SE4
Es4N "a Of SEE 8, S3NW3, sW3NE3
Nh@sW4, NW3SE3 Of Sec 9 IA Twp.
IS q Rye 59A*S20 81
William H Johntson Il TX 4
1'nomag Johnston. Jr. Ct TX to D. J.
sEa. Of Sc. is NsNEs sks 81 i sec.
% NANE3, Wa ~ Sec q. HW4gE3
sEaNw9, sws. OF Sec. 81: NElSWi
~ 4hk3 of Sec. 1Ss Lots l. 2. 5 & 4
nseA q Sec 81 u Twp ss Of Rye.
Lots /. I, ssSl. Sssw as.
s sas 3 Sec in Twp. IS Of Rss.
Robert f. Ridgway ef ux TO d. J..
Carter Dated Apr %. 1881 slsWs
80 q sge g; ssswa, sAsEs.
n IN Twp. IS Of Rge. 5DEr480A 81
Norman o. Douglas eE ux to D.
Carter Dated Apr 3d. 1881, W3E3.
Ss3NE4, HE1BE3, Of See y IN Two.
~ % hge. 5lE; AASW3. SEA OF Sec
~ NH3, Of Sec. 81, II Twp. 3S Of
Hge s9k; SIS Of Sec. 10; WiWt Of
gE3 Of Sec. "A; N3N3 o. Sec. Isl
N.Y. ~ .l,,. e Sc 2 IN fwp. s. q Rss.
John n. Johnston e ux to D. j.
SarteE Dated Apr. - 1881 SO StEE3
SE8NMa: of Sec n; EasEa. Of See
SiN, Il : s 5a Is: 81 EiEa q Il zee sec. ~:
hE3NEs, Of See. "a: N3NW2, NWi
MA. Of See. 2e: NaN3 sEaNEA. ri
SEA. Of Sec. "a; NW4EWa, OF Sec
y II TWP. as Of Rye. soEstaos. IA 81.
Carl g. Burch ct az TO D. J. Carter.
y e. APT s 81 fgsl l 49, sMasE.
saNHa. E1sE4 Of Sec. ); NR3Nwi.
5 { as n TYP = o ASs.
archie Richards ct TX 10 d. T.
Carter Daead ABr, 20 1891 Lots & Z
v tsE NEsgw q Sec. ! q Twp.
az See. & M ~ Sec. ia Twn. Rre
80 Of Rye. 58Beg41 .31A. 81
Holm e Neugie et Hx to -. J.
Carter Dated Apr. % 1881 Wa Of Sec.
IS In Twp. As Of Rye. 5SEe520A 81
Carter Dated Apr 30. 1881 ES Of Sec.
"a to Twp. 4S OF Rye 56ts33oA 81
MILDRED 4. Ewalt 9 widow to y. J.
Carter Dater Apr. II, 1881, SW1SW3
q see, 3; NaNEs, Of Sec. AZ IN Twp.
See. 18 In same Twp. a Rye sf00A. 81
InomAh johnston 4r., e. NIX To
-. y. Carter Dated May 28 1881 wa
IVA NE4NW1 NW4NEa, s3NEz.
ss.sssa q See q In Tvs. AZ Of Rge.
Percy II Eldridse Ct ux 70 D. j.
Carter Dated Apr 81 1881 IA ia
sWa WasN3 Of Sec. II IN Twp. As
OF hGe. 38Es310A. 81
Robert T. Burch et ux TO ID. J.
Carter. Dated Apr. 81, 1891 WasE3,
NASW1, Of Sec. 2; NtSE1 sWKs. Of
See. 81 NWaNW3. Of Sec. 10; NE4
Hge 59N. SW3 OF Sec "a IN Twp
80 Of Rye 59Ee800AS Il
Salome Ridgway ef homo 10 d. ].
Carter Dated Apr. 20 1881 SANl, NE3
SEA, NWasW3. OF See 20 Ga Twp.
4 81 Sec. 10 IA TWP. IS 81 Rye 5oE:
EaSEa Of Sec "a. NEANB4. 81 Sec
- Ia Twp. 8s Of RRe 5sEs6s0A 81
irwin =. Richards et NIX % ID. j.
Caraer Dated apr. 80, 1881 NE4sEA
q sec sWSNWa' wtSM q See.
II II Twp. ~ 81 kee 5iE SSH NEI
Ew3 Nw3SE3; NH4SB3 sw3NE4.
HE4NW3, of See. Is Ia TWP IS OF
Rye SSH; S3SE3 10 Sec 49, NE3ME4
ef So q n Twp, So q RTe 57szec
ffonier 4. Elaridge 4 * to D. J.
WkSW4 OF See. III: EtNEz Of See
1e - Twp. AS Of Rse 5sEa81OA. ST
William Tnuck lei ux 10 ID. u
Carter, Dated Apr 30, 1881 sW4 81
Nee H. SE3 on Sec 18t SN3NEt.
M1NE3. NlsMA, SEA Qf sse ~
Sa ng Rae 87E wa WINES sEt 81
c ~. SW tHW4 - s 90 NFRt
NN4. Lot 4 1f See ~ 10 Twn. o. "
Nge 8aEt atst es See % IS TWP.
ee % nsel ggE'z9a TIA 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

TOOI.E COUNTY
~ Tocls County Abstraet ca.
SHELLEY. MONTANA

ASBKGNMENK OF ROYALTY
a. Il. Campbell to James II Striker
4 Ben Webb, $500 part Of SANEa'
WheEz 1892 West $1,000
Empire Utilities Co. 20 John 4.
s spul sssw " 2 si-ssi on west 9A''
Gordon d. McCutcheon 10 Joseph
"A. Weber 900 Interest In 1870 acres
In A. 3, 10. 16, a. 70. 1852 z. ~.
N. c. Green to Emma L. Green ~
on SW1sW3. 1882 West. 81.
A. H. Campbell 70 ]: r. Bush
300 part on saNEa, WasEa, 10
34-2West. $1,000.
L. +. Mccurdy to r. w. q Arm
strongf Is Of ~ on Niska, o-s4-
l. Fl Mccurdy 70 R. ". r. Arm
strong 1-s Of 1ss on .-.ASEa. s-S+-
s. Doyie to ]. H Usher. s-s q
III or NhSE3 sMasE4 sWaNWa'
l.. p. Palda, Jr 20 r. J. Lieuwen
IA 81 1s6 on NE3.-~Wa, 10; SWssEa
1s-s4-2 West 81
r. J. Lseuwen et TX 20 Julius
Irmex, IA q lse on NEaN"h ~;
William Kopllck 70 Mrs. Pearl Hall
1Oogh Landowners royalty on HhSN4
sWASE3 32A84-4 West and Lot =,
Sec. 5-38-4 West, 81
VIM = OfHaire 70 y. W. Elliott
Driiling Co 9hR overriding royalty
MNM0MANDUM or AGREEMENT
(3eaorae ". Graham. with ]. u.
Creel. II Al, Agreement 70 drill on the
NE4NEa, SEaBW3, 10; NW4NW3. N
85-2 West 81 000.00.
xBDGnKRNT AND DECRKEs
EgDhn T. Steele VI A. Beardslee
fCanceis OH and Gas Lease cover
ina the NaNEa. SW3NEa, NW3SE
2-34-2 West.
ASSIGNMENT AND DRILLING
CONTRACT
Texas Production Co. to James "
Johnson SANE4, EASh4, 80, wan v 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

for a 5 percent dividend.
This brings the total pay-
ment. in ~ dividends since
1924, to e1,af2,012.BO, ac-
oOrding TO James X. Lang,
secretary. This payment
amounted 70 sfs.825.
People living In Kalispell, &C
cording to the records Of the sec
Rotary, reaped the greatest beue
fit, as rs per cent Of the mones
was paid to local stockholders
OF the remainder as per cent wal
received BY people living out 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
Moore Pipeline VII Supply
Gas TO Nine Montana Cities
TWO Fields
Hooked Up
TO System

Principal cities and
towns o. central Montana
win enjoy the warmth and
economy Of natural gas
for the first time during
the coming winter as the
result Of the entrance Of
g. o. Moore Of Kansas
City into this district.
Mr.. Moore is nationally
known in the gas industry
having built several important
systems in the south, and hav-
ing recently been awarded
franchise rights by the city
council Of Regina.
Gas fields the existence Of
which has been known for 10
years past are to be utilized in
a Connie pipeline system that
viii serve Lewistown, principal
city Of central Montana, Har-
lowtOn, Milwaukee railroad d.
vision point, and seven other
towns.
Gas win be supplied by the
Armells field, % miles north
east Of Lewistown, and Arrow
Greek structure, north Of the
town Of Stanford, county seat
of Judith Basin county. one of
the richest wheat districts in
the state.
An important industrial mar
ket is afforded by a large ce-
ment plant at Hanover, near
Lewistown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
GLACIER COUNTY
Ny Glaaaer Counay Abatrnea De-
cur RANK. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
John Kfnacrosathe way et al e
Texas Production Co, sWa, saNWa
T.onise KlIIsrr0astheway 70 same
SEA. W3NE3, WkBaNE3 1851
James Earrings ct Al 70 same vi
wnfchief to same. NEs 2o-s5- IL
Isabelle Wren % same So !
NHfs N7Kaswa. ASH -
Cecile Takegun to same, SEA S1Nka
g&N3NE& 2I-84-u.
Asens rakesgnn 10 same NEs EasEl
"a AsE3, xSt-1s
NWz. 28.sasWa. s1NAgW3, 2i-34-1l
Jack Makeseoidweafhef 70 same -
RATIFICATION or OIL AND GAS
Stanley y walker 70 Texas Frodnc.
ton Co. Lot !, ShaNEt, hhska' @-eo-t
Georgia Norris d 1.ouias Morris
Rider g same EisEa. IS ka-Et
c6asrsT no OH q GAS LEAsE
Ds sgss1 Ha s@sNF e saal 4 HANNAH
AssIGNss xNT on OIL a Gas LEASE
~ n MeCabe et nx 70 Louis 81
Omen NkNEa, 8.S4-S a.
hegraNmENT or R0YAETY
s.. b. Ripley et III % Joseph Drnns'
heller SIS Of 1q In NEA hN SEA
81 EasEa SEA stN43 y "a
- s6B NW4 ~. NWA NW3@N a
IA N4RM7 EWASE3 NE3.
awf M1NW3' e,s4-8 y z-St
y ~ wheieu % &. W. Bart R& Il
w1Nnf WN&NW3 90 NS4HW4. W.
nFq2 III. WAMWA. EANM3 49, $40
- NxNW&. z N3Wa& EsWA.
N#3MW1. W&tEtNW n u
kofe 40. &N 81 h64tNt, o
a $780,
= kssm nnwar 8.s ct 3@ In W8NE3
"a ~ Isl a. SEA $50 Hnme GO
TO- 49, s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

Montana and 10 per cent went to
stockholders IN other cities o.
the state.
The first dividends paid BIZ the
company were received IN 1924
when It's investors participated Id
cut Of sss.ss2.so. The largs
dividend IN the history OF tAn
company Followed short tima
later when cheeks amounting %
ss1s.zS7.so we're issued. Al III
time the market price Of sH
stock Jumped from rs par veAae
Il gioo IA $3.50 and some =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27

said to have sold for $1,000. A
third dividend Of s241,ss7.so
was paid and the fourth amount
"a 70 ss2,sso. Since that time
as payments Of 5 percent each
bare been made. representing a
disbursement Of s13,s25 each.
The oonapany originally aa
organized as a holding group
snA has neyer drilled 4 well but
Asd ali Of les acreage "a arlll-
oouHanl and retained roy
alnna. from which all o. tha In
come has beon derived
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-27
BADGER BASIN
WILDCAT PAST
$3.50 DEPTH


Badges Basin ON Com
pany's wildcat Ia the Bad
ger Basin field. ON the wy
oHning-SEontana lime sorth
Of Red Lodge. is today drill
Ling at $500 feet. accord
ing 70 Julius Peters, presi-
dent OF tho company
This Is BY far the great
est depth 90 which any wen
IA the North Rocky Noun
tain region has ever been
drilled and Il Is one Of the
deepest wells ever drilled
with cable tools.
Two Sands
This well has so far drill
cd through two sands, each
approximately 800 fest thick
and each containing appar-
entity commercial flows OF
extremely high-grAde OIL.
These sands arc the first and
second Frontier, according 20
company gcOHogtsts.
Drilling fs now conkanuimg
I'm shaIe only TO tletevmaae
beyond . doabt that the
sands have been completely
drilled. When shas has
been definitely ascertaaned.
a production test win be
made.
Now Flowing
The wen Is now flowAnR
Internationally. making about
As barrels daily. There Is
Is now $500 barrels Of ga
in storage at enc well. A
large quantify OF the OIL has
been sold to ranchers Of the
vicinity, for use IN tractors,
at - per barrel.
when the drilling has
been conclnded tubing win
be run and back pressure APP
piled. when this Is done.
members OF the drilling crew
are OF the opinion that 3
greatly increased flow VIII
result, since only q small por-
sion OF she gas now coming
from the wen i being uti-
lazed 20 flcw the oil.
The wen flows onH when
the OIL cOlurnn has risen IA
the hole to around $500
feet, At which time there is
sufficient resistance 20 the
gas flow 70 cause It 20 head
np and now the oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-29
JUG0SLAVIAN MEDALS
GIVEN TEN AMERICANS
Minister Leonidas Pitamic Presents
Decorations for Distinguished
War Services.

Americans who had been of service
to Jugoslayia during and after the
World War were presented the Royal
Jugoslav Red Cross Decoration and the
Kossovo Medal yesterday by DR.. Leoni-
das Pitamic, JugoSlavian Minister.
Those who received the decorations
were DR.. Mary E., Wooley, president of
Mount Holyoke College for Women;
Prof. jeanette Marks, Mount Holyoke
College: Chancellor Elmer Brown, New
York University; Chancellor Charles
Flint. University of Syracuse; Dean w.
Keller, University of Texas; Prof.
Thomas V. Taylor and Prof. Morris
Greene, University Of Texas; w. w.
Essick, Reading, Pa. Miss Elizabeth
Morris, New York, and Miss Marian
Dwight, New York.
Dr. Rosaline Slaughter Morton, who
worked as a surgeon with the Serbian
Army on the Saloniki front during the
World War, was guest of honor.