davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
East Schools Take
Another Step To
De-En1phGSize (?)

NEW YORK, June 28.-Big
eastern college fotball games will
not be broadcast next fall.
Major Philip B. Fleming, Of
West Point, president of the East
ern intercollegiate Association, to-
day announced that the organiza-
tion had voted unanimously to
ban radio broadcaSting because
it has been definitely established
that radio cuts into the attend
ance."
The Eastern intercollegiate AS
sociation is composed of IL
underwriters and SO affiliates.
Members who voted for the with
drawal of broadcasting privileges
arc Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Brown, Pittsburgh,
Navy, Army, Columbia and Dart
mouth.
While affiliates are not bound
by any action of the Eastern
intercollegiate Association, it has
been the custom to follow any
rulings or suggestions. However,
when games are played at the
stadia of non-members broadcast
ing will be left entirely to the
home team.
Among those affiliates Of
Metropolitan interest are New
York University, C. C. N. Y,
Fordham, Manhattan, Wesleyan,
williams, Amherst, Holy Cross,
Georgetown, Catholic University,
Worcester Poly, Carnegie and
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Prominent golfers of the Co
lumbia Country Club witnessed
the Middle Atlantic tennis dOu-
bles final play between Tom
Mangan and Bud Markey and
Lieutenant Graham and
Smith. among them were Mil
Ter B. SteVinsOn. Frank S. Ap-
pIeman, Tommy Bones, Billy
Shannon, Hugh Saum and H.
King COrnwell. also on hand
were Frank p. Reside from
Chevy Chase and Jack Gilmore
from Congressional. .Mangan's
placement shots caught the de-
fense fIatfOOted invariably. ..
Owen HOwenstein was also pres
ent. the gallery was as en-
thuSiaStic as the recent Repub-
Iican convention. w arren
Spencer, football line coach at
Tech High, sat beside Bob Con-
sidine. Bob Barnett, pro at
Chevy Chase, declares that a
stout heart backed by sharp
putting netted the National
Open golf championship for
Gene SaraZen.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
A Good Time Was Had

Spent very pleasant session
Saturday night at Herald Har-
Dor with PA" Goodwin, Bob'S
dad, and Bill Shelton who has
q wide, cool veranda overlook
ing the Severn, say nothing Of
an ice box of unlimited capa.
city.
"Pa" tells us Bob got his
start in the fighting world by
accepting the challenge of a
circus fighter-you know one of
those carnival iron men who
goes about the country meeting
all comers-mostly out Of the
audience. Kid Meeters, was the
guys name, and he knocked
Bob cold in less than two min
uteE. ....
But Bob was satisfied he
could fight better than that,
and before the circus got out
OF town, he met Mr.. Meters
the second time and knocked
him cold in less than a min
ute. It seems when Bob was
k. o.'d he got the smell of resin
in his nostrilS for keeps.
The Godwins fight at Day.
tol1a Beach July 2, and hope
to be back in Washington by
the Fourth. Incidentally. PA"
says his heavyweight, Bob Tow,
was willing to meet Bob Olin at
Twin City, tomorrow, but
wanted a percentage compar-
able to the 80 per cent Cornell
said he was giving Olin. This
was refused and so PA" with.
drew his man. Incidentally
PA" wanted Is per cent for
Tow, which seemed eminently
fair if, as alleged. Olin was to
get 80.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Both Are Bashful

The Presidents secretary had
paved the way for the visit and
uShered the pair Of us into the
Presidents presence, and it i'm
pressed us that Mr.. Coolidge
was almost as baShful about
the meeting as was the smooth
faced young italian who had
so recently moved all compet1-
ton before him at Skokie.
We got an additional thrill
out of the experience in that
Mr.. Coolidge was generous
enough to make some reference
to Skillet Finn, ESQ.," a clown
column of which we were the
con'uctor at the time, and so
it was a big day for us as well
as for young Sarazen.
Leastwise, Gene seemed to
think more of meeting the
President than of winning the
National Open, and the poor
kid, not knowing that some
higher-ups had arranged the
meeting with the Chief Execu-
tive, sail to us very conf
dentially, before leaving for
New Yorl, that night:
'Tt was great of you to fix
Il up for me to meet Mr.. Cool
idge, and there's one more ia
vOr I want to ask of you.
"T'm going to be married
next month and I'm taking my
bride to Italy for our honey
moon. Do you think you could
arrange it for us to be intro
duced to the King Of Italy?"
We promised to get busy on
the matter the next day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
ASKS
WASH. CLUB To
PAY VISIT
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Those friendly matches between
Columbia and Washington Golf
and Country Clubs will be re-
newed July 10.
Miller B. Stevinson, team cap
tain of the Columbia forces, has
written officials of the club
across the river inviting them to
send team over to Columbia.
There is no doubt about the in.
vitation, being accepted and that
Washington will act as host to
their Columbia brethern in a re-
turn match.
The two clubs engaged in
matches last year with 20 or
more members from each organi-
zation participating. These
matches developed such genuine
hospitality and good fellowship
that the members have looked
forward to a resumption Of the
series.
Maryland Tourney
There was no mention in Stev-
inSon'S letter of invitation as to
the number Of representatives to
be named by the visiting club.
Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase; E. K.
Legg, Sd, Chevy Chase; Billy Det-
weller, Manor Club; Harold N.
Graves, Indian Spring. and Cor
don Bonnette. Indian Spring, are
the Districts representatives in
the Maryland junior champion
ship Of 18 holes being contested
today over the Maryland Country
Club course.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes and Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer, who are super.
visirfg the District girls junior
championship. are anticipating p
large entry list.
The tournament, which will be
played Thursday and Friday
over the Woodmont Club course,
is open to all girl golfers OF the
District. Those young ladies who
play the public parks courses are
also eligible. No girl who has
reached her twenty-first birthday
can compete.
Columbia Stretches Lead
Entries should be phoned to
Mrs. Keefer at Cleveland 1868
or Mrs. Haynes at Cleveland
1868.
Columbia stretched it's lead in
the District women's golf league
team matches by defeating Con-
greSsional, Z to 2, over the Wood
mont course yesterday. Congress
sional had previously been unde-
feated, showing four victories and
two ties. Summaries:
Columbia, 7, VS., Congressional 2
| Mrs J. Marvin Haynes and Mrs. Ev-
erett Eynon (Col). 81 points; Mrs.
Alma Won Steiner and Miss Virginia
Williams (Cong). none; Mrs, J. W.
(Col.). 3: Mrs. J. F. Dowdall and Mrs.
j. o. Rhyme. o.; Mrs. H. R. Quinter
and Mrs. ]. A. Mari (Con. /: Mrs. R.
Lester Rose and Mrs. H. A. Knox
'cSRs2; eRsv9 Chase. & ~. VS.. xenwood. ~
Miss Susan Hacker and Mrs. Harrison
Brand, tr. &C. C.l. 2 points; Miss Vir-
ginia Pope and Mrs; Leo Waiver (K4'
and Mrs. F. G. Meir Cw>. y: Mrs. F.
r. Keefer and Mrs. Bishop Hill &c. c.,
g. Miss Sue CAN'T and Mrs. R. A.
| Lacev CK.l. 0.
Army Navy, S. VS.. woodmont. g.
Mrs. c. K. Osborne and Mrs. L. H.
| Hedrick "a. NJ. 3 points; Mrs. Jerome
Meyer and Miss Bertha Israel (W.). o;
Mrs. w. F. Holman and Mrs. Philip
Cole "a. NJ. 0; Mrs. s. w. Strauss and
Mrs. Theodore Peyser (WD. 3: Mrs. R.
| B Lusoomb and Mrs. r. F. BatcheIder
| "a. NJ. 3: Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and
SfRaIN
Manor VS.. Washington - Won by
| Manor by default
Indian Spring VS.. Beaver Dap--Won
| by Indian Spring by default.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Howell, Voigt Named
For u. S. Walker
Cup Golf Team

NEW YORK, June 28.-H.
H. Ramsey, president of the
United States Golf Association,
announced today that the
Walker Cup team for 1882 will
be composed of the following
squad: Francis Ouimet, Capt.
George Dunlap, Billy Howell,
H. r. Johnston. Donald Moe,
Maurice j. Mccarthy, jr.,
Charles Seaver, Jesse w. Sweet
ser, George J. Voigt and Jack
Westland.
The Walker Cup matches
will be played at the country
club, Brooklin, Mass, Septem-
ber ! and 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WIN STREAK IS HOPE OF GRIFFS AGAINST YANkS and A
Sports S.
BY KIRK MILLER
Just Nine Years Ago
When Gene Visits d. C..
And Meets Coolidge
Asked to See King
On Italian Honeymoon
Bob GCdIUin's Start

We never think of the United States and British Open
champion Gene sarazen, that don't recall his first visit
to Washington nine years ago this Nine years ago.
mind you we getting far of thrill out of meet
ing National Open champion say nothing of fraternzng
al day and half the evening with him, than we do now
Time plays those little tricks body and SOUL Any
way Gene youth of 81 at the time to play in four
some at Congressional Country Club and shiny
then you could still smell the OdOr of uccO plaster and fresh
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Wife of Ball Player
Wins Tennis CrOWn

CHICAGO, June 28. Mrs.
Stanley Hack, of Los Angeles,
wife of the Chicago Clubs in
fielder, is as handy with racquet
as her husband is with a baseball
bat. Today Mrs. Hack is the
women's western tennis cham
pion.
In a bitterly contested match
yesterday she turned back the
defending titleholder, Catherine
Wolf, by the score of "a, 4-6,
11-9.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Yankee Ace Harrier
In TGkOn1d Marathon

Bill Kennedy, of Dorchester,
Mass, and star marathoner, here
with the B. E. F.. will be among
the entries in the Takoma Park
1O-mile marathon on July 4.
Bernie Mccoy, of Chicago, an
other B. E. F., and Bill Agee,
Baltimore's premier harrier, and
runners from seven States will
also run in the Takoma classic.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
SEEK GAMES

Games for the month of Aug
ust is wanted by the Union En-
gineers unlimited baseball team.
Call Manager Gardner at Metro
poIitan 8121 between 5 and 6
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Spirit High As Team
Faces Despised
Foes In Test
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK June 26severa weeks ago the Griffmen held
hopes of being in first place by July in order that certain
odme tradition might favor them in regards to winning this
years pennant
Of course it's pretty well known fact that Manager John
won't be by that date in view of their stand
ing present. which tells that they nine and
onehalf games beyond the coveted first position.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
RAGLAND LOSES FIRST

Frank Ragland, former Griff-
man, lost his first game with the
Chattanooga kouts. He
blanked Memphis until the eighth
inning, but weakened and three
runs were cleaned off his shoots.
TIL Lookouts lost, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
Wrestling Results

At mden, N. J.-Karl
zbyszko, Poland, defeated Jack
Ganson, Cleveland, who was dis
qualified for punching.
At New York, N. Y.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis tossed Sander
Szabo with deadlock in 48:12.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
LEWIS FACES GIANT

NEW YORK, June 28.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis goes again to-
night, meeting Leo Pinetzki, Pol
ish giant, in a benefit at Bronx
Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
CLOVERS ANXIOUS

Clover Insects defeated the
Panthers yesterday, 9 to 4. The
winners are seeking games at
Columbia 3429-M.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WARWICKS CASTING

The Warwicks are after senior
opponents. Call Tech" Chopin
at Lincoln l0144 between 4:30
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
NOTICE. M0NTROSE

The manager of the Montrose
A. C. is requested to call Kensing-
ton A. C. tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
LINCOLNS MEET

Lincoln Post will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock, at 45S Thirteenth
St. N, w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

However, at noon he was to
meet President Coolidge, and
by some trick of fate it fell to
our lot to present the kid Open
champion to the Chief Execu-
tive at the White House.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
PARK VIEW WINS

Park View defeated Chevy
Chase nine in an inter-playground
baseball games yesterday. 16 to o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
SOMETHING NEW
 IN YOUR MENU
If Year Cooking Becomes MoaetOnous Try Some
 thing New

Answer yourself frankly-why don't you try something new in your menu? It is because you are afraid it won't be a success or be- cause it might be too expensive !? Sarah Field Splint comes forward in McCalls' for September with a number of smart recipes, new and old, on which you can't go wrong and you can't<be extravagant:
 Most of us know our cooking has gotten in a rut, but we soothe our ambition to sleep by thinking that experiments are costly, or take too much time, or make no hit with the family. Butt hat only true of bad choice. The right kind of morale menu is less trou- ble to pull off than hair wave. Liver en Brochette: why epi< cures go into ecstasies over 1t. Com pote of rice and peaches: the great Condo himself invented it. Sole Florentine: surely it first saw the light in a palce facing green Italian hills. This is the year to try things-if they're cheap. Let's plan a surprise meal every week-it will take the monotony out of cooking for us, and will make the family feel proud of it's boarding house."
 MENUS
 Liver en Brochette
 Southern Corn Hot potato chips Cabbage salad, Roquefort dressing
 Peach Melba
 Salmi of Lamb
 Julienne carrots Buttered noodles Stuffed celery Currant jelly
 Chocolate Souffle
 SALMI OF LAMB
 Cut cold roast lamb in thin slices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Chicken Salad Sandwich Rolls Slice bread lengthwise of the loaf, having 1t about IA inch thick. Trim the crusts and place the slices of bread in a damp linen cloth so they will roll easily. Allow to stand at least half an hour before rolling them. Prepare Chicken Salad &C., cording to the following recipe: To 3 cups cold chicken cut in cubes, add l 1-2 cups diced celery, 1 tea spoon salt and hard cooked eggs, saving several we'll formed slices for garnishing. Moisten the chick en, celery and eggs, using mayon- naise salad dressing. Spread the slices of bread with butter and then with q layer of the chicken salad roll with slice of hard cooked egg and slices of stuffed Spanish olives.
 Nodded Mixed Vegetable Salad Soak tablespoon plain gelatine in IA cup cold water for five min- utes and dissolve in 1-3 cup boiling water. Add tablespoons pure vinegar, 9 tablespoons lemon juice, , tablespoons sugar and l teaspoon salt. When this mixture begins to thicken. add 1 cup diced cucum- bers, 1 cup thinly sliced radishes and 1 cup chopped cabbage. Pour into large mold or into small inc dividual molds to chill. Then un- mold in nests of crisp lettuce on a large platter. Place the platter on the serving table and garnish with mayonnaise salad dressing.
 Creamcd Ham and Olives--Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add 3 tablespoons flour and stir to- gether until well blended. Add 1 1-2 cups milk and cook until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Cook 1-2 tablespono finely chop ped onion in tablespoons fat for 5 minutes. Add lamb, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with cold lamb gravy to which a few chop ped olives have been added. Cook until thoroughly heated. Arrange slices of meat on platter, pour the sauce over them and garnish with toast points.
 SOUTHERN CORN
 2 cups canned corn
 3 eggs
 21-2 teasponos salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 2 tablespoons butetr
 1 cup milk
 1 cup bread crumbs.
 Mi xcorn with slightly beaten eggs. Add salt, pepper, melted butetr, scalded milk, and broad crumbs and mix well. Turn into greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) about 35 minutes or until firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Almost All Meals In Summer
 May Be Served Buffet Style
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON Food Inatitnfe Director

GIBSON
 
 
  provides suitable is
 
  themselves ~ Hot Potao Chins Ghcrkins Span Oueen olives Nodded Salad Jelly Refrigerator Roll Creamed Ham and Olives" HOot Roll Nodded
  re bel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
REAL CHICKEN
 iA A LA MARYLAND

Select small chickens. Clean, sf.ige and disjoint. Sprinkle each piece with salt and pepper and drcdge with flour. Dip in beaten egg mixed with a little cold water, then in fine crumbs. Heat enough fat in frying pan to half cover chicken. Cover pan and fry on both sides until 8 delicate brown about 25 to 30 minutes. Remove chicken to platter and keep hot. Pour off all but tablespoons fat. Add 3 tablespoons flour and mix we'll. Add ? cups milk gradually,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

thick. Add 1-2 cups cooked diced ham and IA cup stuffed Spanish olives, sliced and heat thoroughly in the sauce. Add a few drops Worcestershire sauce and a dash of pepper. Serve on a platter on slices of buttered toast and allow each person to serve himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

stirring constantly until smooth. Add salt and pepper to taste and cook 8 minutes. Pour over chick en. Serve with corn fritters.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalrs for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
N15] N9SEl IIlQIfd1 IA 1 I1 ?! 53|E4l & k
SOLE FLORENTTNE
 SIMPLE MASTERPIECE

c fIIets of founder
 i tablespoon fat
 tablespoon four
 1 cup milk
 Bread crumbs
 IA teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 Ia cup grated Parmesan
 cheese
 Chopped cooked spinach Heat fat, add flour and mix we'll. Add milk, gradually. stirring con- stantly until smooth. Cook 8 min utes. Add cheese, salt and pepper and stir until cheese is melted. Put the fllets in salted hot water to cover and simmer until done. Put a layer of well seasoned spinach in the bottom of a greased baking dish and place sole on top. Dot with bits of butter, cover with sauce and sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Brown under hame.-By Sarah Field Splint in McCalps for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

On regularly subsidized flights of British airplanes 663,000 miles were flown on the services to In- dia and Central Africa. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

' 5 :: 5. 5 ; < A lcake made with
 A cocoa and with
 zA tout soda! And # lthe flavor Is the 4f I'm ost glorious NA IN you ever encoun- IN ] tered. soun & like an awfully " rash statement, Nut those who have tried this re- Upe are even more enthusiastic. VI You will get smooth, velvety tex 4ure, lightness, and rich color. The Uyaporated milk always seems to Uclp cake retain moisture, and Therefore freshness, longer. as you Know. The frosting Is the simply made kind---it requires no cooking 4slde from melting the marshmal- pws and chocolate.
 COCOA CAKE
 V 1M cups butter
 S 2 cupa sugar
 = { egGN
 . cnps pastry hour
 E tsp. baking powder
 q cup cOcOa
 M eup evapOrated milk and q + eup water. mixed
 1 tsp. vanilla n 1ICAn DuttcI anu S1o0i' SNP" entc eggs and add yolks to butter sugar mixture. Sift flour, then measure. Rcsift with baking pow der and cocoa Add alternately With the diluted milk to the first mixture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Add vanilla and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a moderate oven C550 degrees F'.) about 35 minutes. Eield: large layer. MARSHMALLOw FROsTING is# 2 sq. bitter chocolate sAn14 ID. marHhmallOws tw Mcup evnpOrated milk s+N I ID. cOnfectiOner's sugar tN11 tsp. vanilla
 Melt chocolate and marshmal- lays over boiling water. Add milk arllttle at time, stirring to keep smooth. Add sugar to stiffen. Then ynnilia. Mix thoroughly. When fkpsting is cold, spread on cold cake.
 8s-Reaily, this is another recipe that ought to go in your special collection. Perhaps there is noth- ing that establishes a homemaker's Kitchen reputation so firmly and Satisfa ctorily as the ability to pro- decc a mouth-watering chocolate eEl.c. Somehow or other. the ex- pcrimcntal kitchen responsible for tho directions given above has been nbie to discover the thing you are looking for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
COCOA CAKE YOU
 DREAM OF MAKING
Chocolate Cake Without Soda Possible and
 Also Delicious

c H o c OL A T E
 cake made with cocoa and with out soda! And the flavor is the m c st glorious
 you ever encoun-
 tered. S o u n d s
 like an awfully
 rash statement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
T00L.E COUNTY
~ Teese csunty Abstract &C.
sMEEBx. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
J. K. Bradley to Leeta Walter g-2a
OF 1qs on SWtSE3 SW3 2, E3SE4 b
NM4NH3 10-34-2W 81
j. r.. Bradley to Heber ShOemak-
or SPA OF 1s on sW3SEa SWa 2,
EfSEt 8, NE3 1O-34-2W. 81
Imperial Natural Gas Co to Anna
7. Langd0n PIG Of ls6 on W1NWa
21-3B-1W.
Imperial Natural Gas Co. to J. p.
Province PIG Of 1ss on W8NW3 FL
AskaIta OH Co. Ltd. to Edward P.
Murphy go on lots 10, II. p 81
Imperial Natural Gas Co. to L. r.
A. Lehr 2-16 Of 196 on WANW3 21-35
F. ". Harris to B. F. Reed 1
and 3-18 Of 10 SE4NE3 NE3SE3 10,
SW4NWa NW4SW3 20-35-2W. 81
Notice OF CANCELLATION OF
LEASE
John Ethredge to Geo. W. Myers
& H. s. johnson SRNBl 19-34-1W. 81
AGREEMENT
Continental Supply Co. to Askalta
OH Co. Ltd, Lots 10. II, ~, SaNi
2-37-4W, $50. 10000
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Marine Oil & Gas Co. 10 The Pub
lie; n. G. Morton; X. O. Morton and
9. r. Wilson, incorporation. $4,000
capital stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Information has been gathered
from a number Of sources, credit
for which is given at the end OF
this paper.
Location
The Ra de rsburg or Cedar
Plains mining district Is situated
in the western part Of Broad
water county. Montana. adjacent
60 the town OF Radersburg. It
is reached by q good road II
miles from TOston, a station on
the Northern Pacific railway be-
tween Boseman and Helena. Good
roads connect the town with
Boulder on the west, Whitehall
and Three Forks on the south.
Report Of Raymond and EiIers
In 1871 Mr.. ROssiter W. Ray
mond. United States commits
sioner Of mineral statistics, and
Mr.. Anton EiIers, deputy COM
missioner, made a personal in
specti0n Of the mining districts
Of Montana from Bannock on the
south TO Helena on the north.
They were the leading mining
engineers OF their time; Mr..
Raymond was one Of the foun-
ters and first secretary OF the
American Institute Of Mining En-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
By GKneisr Conmty Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
August Lindberg ct NIX to The
Texas Company $1,000 NaSE3 z; NJ
SWa g. S5-5.
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT ON on
AND GAS LEASH
MIX River Development Co. 70 W.
=. Rice 81. OIL and Gas Lease, dated
Feb. 3, 1881, wherein c. S. Frary IA
lessor and w. NJ Fulton Is lessee, re-
corded 2-26-31 bk 3, P. !. Doc. No.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
J. L. SherbuFne ct ux to Gertrude
a. Burns 5000 ! Of 1es in NiNWa
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
Edwin HaIgrimson to D. N. Grip,
Trustee, Oil & Gas Lease, dated Sept.
D 1850 recorded book 2, Page 1853;
SANW3 N3SW1 20, B3SE3 10. east
165 feet NW3SE3 1885.
AssIlfNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
Walter Bradbury, trustee 10 Thatch-
er Haynes 81. SEA 5-34-5
Same to same 800 SEA Is, NE3 10
$3.50, NW3 11-34-6
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
william ?. Xunek & FrsAerick A.
funck, executors Of Phillip Yunek,
est, 70 Montana Headlight OIL Co. 81
10 In NW2 12-34-6.
AMENDMENT no LEASE
Ralph e. Gisson ct ux to The Texas
Co, 5000 NE3NE3 ssNE3, SE4NWa
SEA 28-S3-5.
AGREEMENT
0. M. cOrwin Co, First Party, In
ternatiOnai Land Company, second
Party and The Texas Company, Third
Party Re. Oh & Gas Lease Gov
ering Lots and 2, S}NE4 SEA l.
Lot 2, SW3NE3, Lot 3, sE3NW3 NE3
SWa NW3SE3 2 NaNE3 IL. SW3
sW3 u, NW4NW3 24-80-5. SE3sW3
SW4SE3 85-s7-5 and lands In Toole
county.
ASSIGNMENT AND AGREEMENT
Montana Headlight oil Co. TO II.
G. Tarrant 81 NW3 f2-S4-0.