davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
FORD ANNOUNCES
new AUTO WILL
BE- READY SOON

DETROIT, Feb. II. tU.P|-Henry
Ford Is coming out with v-type
8-cylinder car to augment the
present model "a 4-cylinder car.
The information was given out to-
day in an authoritative interview
here with Henry and Edsel Ford.
Production of the new car will
start sometime this month. The
first public showings will be made
early in March.
Detailed specifications were not
disclosed but the two motors-the
new Weight and the improved
four-will be interchangeable in a
new chassis which will be longer
and roomier than the present
models.
Ford revealed that plans to
place the 8-cylinder car on the
market were held for year due
to the depression.
You know the public has suf-
fered a lot" Ford said. I'VE now
must take into account the public's
pocketbook and while we developed
a dandy new improved model foul
we found the public wanted some
thing more. That's why we are
now going to bring out the eight.
Production was started sometime
ago on a new model "a" In the
midst of activity Ford himself
stepped in with orders to introduce
the eight.
In recent months Ford again ha.
been in the engineering laborator
les personally checking and aiding
in developments.
The new model takes the Fore
named product away from the foul
cylinder field for the first time
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Leopard Attacks
Screen Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II. U.p> -
Because a movie leopard lived his
role too well after his part had
been played, Barbara Weeks, ac-
tress, today was suffering lacera-
tions from the beasts paws.
A leopard which pursued Miss
Weeks through an African jungle
scene while cameras ground, es-
capped his trainer and attacked the
actress as she left the set.
Attendants, assisted by Jack
Mulhall, actor, dragged the ami
NAL away. Miss Weeks injuries
were not serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
FUTURES VOLUME DOWN

CHICAGO. W.PNThe volume of
wheat futures traded in on the
Chicago board of trade in 1881
was 6,925, 100000 bushels, or Al per
cent lower than 1880. This COM
pares with 1881 volume of
100000 bushels traded at Liver
pool, a decrease of 80 per cent
from 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
WHITE RATS HAVE MANNERS

MADISON, Wis. U.P) - White
rats have table manners, and eat
more in company than alone,
Prof. Harry F. Harlow, University
of Wisconsin psychologist, dis
covered in his research. The ba-
boon is likely to bite his mate if
she interferes with his eating, Har-
low explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11
Avoids False Teeth
DrOnning or SIinnin o.

You needn't fear false teeth
dropping or slipping if you'll
sprinkle little Fasteeth on your
plates each morning Gives all day
comfort and teeth hold tight. De-
odorizes. No gummy, pasty taste
or feeling. Get Fasteeth from
Clements Drug Store, or your
druggist.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

The year 1881 was the first, that
the average butterfat production in
Santa Barbara county went above
400 pounds, the record being 41O8
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-11

movements in the 1ield of foreign
affairs.
If someone wanted a book CIV
ing the real inside stuff" about
Americas part in the World war
and its diplomatic maneuverings
since, few persons would be better
fitted to write it than McDermott
For Is years he has watched the
inner workings of the govern
mental machine.
However, it is extremely doubt
full that he will ever write the
book. To Mac a confidence is a
sacred trust, whether it comes
from an official or a newspaper
man. Perhaps that is the secret
of his helpfulness to both.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Deaths Reported.

Indrm.
James H. Keeley, ST, rs. Georsetown Hos
pitaL
Haidor L. Calm, As, United States Vet
erans Hospital
William e Robey. Al sls I st, ne.
Daniel Brown, 6S, Garfield Hospital;
Andrew Corum. 66, Freedmen's Hospital.
jeanette Coleman, s6, Is st; ne.
John r. Steward 65, 1898 st.
William E. Hamilton, 90, Freedmen's HOS
pital.
Frances Wallace SO, Galllnger Hospital.
Hattie Washington. 81. 1ll2 Park r.
William Anderson, IS, Providence Hospital
Joseph Harrod. Is. st. Elizabeth's HospitaI !.
Jordan williams, "a, tuberculosis Hospital
Victor Proctor, 13 months, Childrens HOS
pital.
Hubert Johnson. 4 months. Gallinger Hos
Thomas Watkins, l month, Gallinger Hos
pital. -,,,,-
Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Births Reported.

Frederick H. and Alice E. Potts, boy.
Frank R. and Margaret L. Tierney, boy.
Edwin G; and julia Koenig. boy;
RR9seph se5ar E and Ne Nellie S,ld M Wood' bey nnn
Frederick W. and Louisa B. Urban, boy.
Alfred w. and Mildred Sherman, boy.
John W and Ruby Swaren. boy.
Francis L. and Sophie K. Fahy, boy.
Charles S. and Anita NJ. Shaw. boy;
Sidney E. and Violet E. Roman, girl.
Nathan A. and Sybil E. White. girl.
Louis S. and Florence G. Beaupre, girl
William E and Marjorie Waldan. girl.
Hilton L. and Maude Torreyson, girl.
Frank N. and Ruth Holford, girl.
Jack T. and Charlotte Dempsey, girl.
Frank NJ. and Miranda Hodge. girl.
Clifton NJ. and Mary Eisek girl;
Thomas B. and Viola M. Lee. girl. -
John F. and Catherine E. Reardon, girl.
Louis L. and Margaret NJ. Bevers, boy.
Theodore r and Helen E Willard boy.
Carl F. and Mary J. Schoening; boy
Arthur L. and Lulu J. Murray. tr.. boy.
Samuel r. and Sonia Pearlman. boy.
Anthony E. and Katherine P. Mancuso, boy
Paul F. and Edna W. Passagno. boy.
Leland g. and Dorothy s. Sutherland, boy
Albert P. and La Verna E. Ehrhardt. boy.
James S. and Marjorie c. Unkle. boy.
William S. and Ruth NJ. Rhoades, boy.
Clyde c, and Ella w. Richardson, girl.
Herbert A and Anna D. Almgren, girl.
John w. and Florence Massey, girl;
Eugene and Georgia D'Jarboe, girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
tie L. Frye, 49, oulnuu. Va; Rev. D

Washington.
Edward F. Crump. 81, and Ann NJ. wark.
John B. Johnson. IS. SIS 10Th st. Sc, and
Cecilia N. Gillem, 2s. 405 18th st. ne; Rev.
Henry F. GraebenStein.
John NJ, Dennis, 20, Columbia Hospital.
ana Mary 3, Stanton, 20, 22ol ST.; Rev.
Joseph G. McCourt.
Thomas E. Burton. 81, and Mary z. John
son, IL, both of Frederieksburg, Va; Rev
Lawrence K Poole. IS. 1874 L st, and
Sarah NJ. McCully. 1e. 1924 L St; Rev.
James A. Alexander, 81. and Julia E. Tig-
nor, TO- both Of Richmond; Rev. Francis j.
Hurney.
Joseph A Seller. as. and Barbara Dem
ling. a. both Of Philadelphia; Judge Robert
Robert l. Grubb 2l and Anna Quick, 10.
both of Baltimore; Rev A. NJ Brodie.
Ben J. Ocosky, 81, Chamokin, Pa, and
Janet C Brigham, 1s, 1910 18th St; Judge
Robert f. Mattingly
John McAfee. 81, l24l 9th st. and Nellie
Gordon; 20. l722 Corcoran st; Rev. Charles
Harold NJ. Griffin. 81. 22s 18th st. Sc.
and Ruth P. williams, 20, 1880 7th st; Rev.
Abraham r Fisher.
Edward H. Gray. 36, Boiling Field, and D.
Virginia Sturgis. %, 514i2 End st. Sc; Rev.
John T. Hart. 81; eos 9th st. ne. and
Myrtle NJ. Keyser. 27, 2o2 r st. ne; Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy.
Dayton Hupfer. 49,. 1892 l st. and Jean
Craighead, 80, 1914 st; Judge Robert z.
Mattingly.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Henry E. and Helen Pierce, girl

Henry z. and Helen Pierce, girl.
Charles W. and Josephine B. McAlllstt
Guss S. and Rena G.. Kidwell, girl.
Charles l. and Alice v. Gazeu. girl.
J. Miles and Gertrude A. Miller, girl.
Charles Y. and Eula 3. Sincere. girl.
Stanley s. and Mary Ferguson, boy.
Marshall and Matte Williams. boy.
Frank and Alma Kenner, boy,
Sherman and Roberta Caldwell, boy.
Alec and Sarah M. Lucas, boy.
Ellsworth and Ruth Jackson. boy.
Elmer and Mary Wilson. girl.
Irwin r. and Emma Lucas, girl.
William and Eyangeline Dorsey E1rl
Elmer and Iretha Hancock, girl.
James and Edna NJ Newton, girl.
Albert and Ruth williams, girl.
Samuel and Hattie E. Battles. girl.
Lester and GusSie L. Swanson. boy.
Carol and Louise Montague, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Addison, boy.
James and Elizabeth Green, boy.
Malaki and Dorothy Bayen, boy.
James A. and Mary l.. Brown, boy.
James and Elizabeth Warfeld, boy.
Tecumsah and Ida Moore. boy.
Vernon and Juanita Grifln, boy.
George and EStella Davis. girl
Robert and Helen jackson. girl.
Robert and Edith Lewis. girl
Eugene and Edna Beasley. girl
Albert and Fannie Butler, girl
Richard E. and Betty. Sampson, girl.
Jessie and Matte Billinssly, girl.
William and Nena Hill. boy.
Francis and Lucille Cooper, boy.
Charles and Cora Edwards, boy.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Leslie E williams. 20. 336 G ST. Sc. and
Cecilia E. Bell, 49, 1856 G st. Sc; Rev. G. D
Sampson. - $1,000,
Aiphonso Reynolds. 43, 2425 Ontario rd.
and Repsie A. Steward. 26. 4ll9 Nebraska
ave Rev. George o. Bullock.
Marshall A. Gibbs. 80, 2136 wisconsin ave.
and Kathryn P. Simmons, %, Lanham. Md.
Re- Paul @. Linaweaver.
James C. McKenney %: 1925 st. ne
and Eva E. Wade, 10, 1927 st. ne: Rev,
John o. Wight, 40. Louisa, Va, and Nat
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ROCKVILLE POLICEMEN
RETURN JAIL BREAKER

Colored Man Who Fled From Jail
in November, 1880, Is Brought
Back From Springfield, Mass.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. August A.
sergts. Roy Bodmer and Earl Burdine
of the county police force, have re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, bring
ing with them William Jones. colored,
said to hail from Philadelphia, who
broke Jail here in November, 1890,
while awaiting transportation to the
House of Correction to serve a SEN
Evening star., 1932-08-04
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page)

and Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will be at home at IS Belmont
avenue, Schenectady, N. Y.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding we're Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Thomp-
son, Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss
Frances Thompson of Country Hills,
Va. and Mrs. A. B. Fridinger of Thrift
ton, Va, sisters of the bridegroom DR..
Eleanor Baldwin, New York City; DR..
and Mrs Sanger Brown, II; Miss Mar
garet Penney and Miss Hester c.
Crutcher, Albany; Miss Mary Bullion,
Richfield Springs: Miss Edith Casey
and Miss Ruth White, Hudson. N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. ISsac Clark, Haddam,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Merritt God
dard Round Lake, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Howe, Germantown, Pa; DR..
and Mrs. Walter A Lane Milton, Mass.
Miss Katharine Mcbride, Germantown,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overton,
Manchester, vt; Miss Helen Rice,
Stockbridge, Mass; Miss Helen Lord
Smith, Westfeld Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Spicer, Brookline, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Fuller, Cam
bridge, Mass.
| Mrs. Dean Wilder OF Washington Is
Evening star., 1932-08-04

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Macoughtry, daughter of Mr.. William
o. Macoughtry, Middleway, Jefferson
County, w Va. to Mr.. Edwin Roland
place at 4:3O o'clock pm August 10
in Grace Episcopal Church, Middleway.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs James Nolan and son
have gone to Rehoboth, Del, for the
rest Of the Summer, and other Wash
ingtonians who have taken cottages
for that time are Dr. Edward B. Brooks
and Mr.. c. NJ Grinder.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

The production Of lumber in the
United states in 1881 amounted to 1872
billion board feet, a little more than
half of the annual production in the
previous four years.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Faulconer of
Orange announce the marriage OF their
daughter Madeline to Mr.. William M.
Clarke of Barboursville. The wedding
took place Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock at Elmwood, the home of the
bride. with the Rev. E. V. Peyton OF
Rhoadesville officiating. Only mem
bers of the Immediate families were
present Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke left for a Northern
Evening star., 1932-08-04

trip. and upon their return will make
their home in Barboursville, where Mr..
Clarke is engaged in business.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
tence Of Is months for larceny.

terCe OF TO mUntIlS lot IdICtHy,
He was arrested in Massachusetts
on a charge of vagrancy and through
fingerprints was identified as the man
wanted here. He was committed to
Jail and will, it is understood, be taken
to the institution at Jessup within q
few days to begin the l8-month term.
Jones escaped from jail the night
of the day he was sentenced. Windsor
Butler, colored. also under a House Of
Correction sentence for larceny. went
with him, but was captured soon aft
erward and is now serving his sentence.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
at the Carlton for a stay Of two or
three weeks.

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Louise Kirby and Mr..
Jack Henry, both of Washington, July
81 at 1890 O'Clock am. In the par
sonage of Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Hyattsville, Nd. the Rev.
g. S. A. Heavener, pastor, officiating.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Boys Washable
Under Shorts Special.
Z0c

$50 pairs; with elastic waist and comfortable
balloon seat. Stripes and fancy patterns Sizes
"a to "a.
IS pairs Boys Washable BroadclOth Pajamas; l.
piece style; soiled. Sizes 8, 10. and H. Were 81:
NOW .'ooc' u
80 Boys BIouses, 25 Boys Wash Suitsi
Oliver Twist and sleeveless and short
ular models. Sports seeved. Size s. Were
and high-neck styles. 81. Now 35cj for 81
to 10. Reduced to 45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Little Girls Wash
Frocks, 38c w.,. sse

81: in plain colors and Summery prints: sizes
/ to g. 100; plain and printed dainty styles;
some muSsed and soiIed. Sizes and s.
81 Dresses for little girls to g. Several styles. in
dainty prints Some mussed and soled. were 81.
IS Infants Vestsi also, in sizes and 2 Were 75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ChiIdren's S Summer Shoes, 81
Were $I.65 pair

Were $I65 pair
30 pairs Sturdy Oxfords, in black -and-white
and smoked; with rubber soles. Sizes s1A
to IL.
"a pairs Junior Misses Pumps and GhiIle Tiest
broken sizes 2lz to 8. Were S295. Now. .$1.9S
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Juniors Silk
Dresses, $1.9S

90 Smart Little DresseA
tn plain colors and at~
tractivs prints: some
soiled. Sizes IS, IS, and
II.
50 JunioFE wash FroekSs
plain and printed; attrae~
tive styles. Sizes Is, IS. and
II. Were S1.s5. Now......sSs
a. Summer Sweaters short
sleeved styles, in pastel coll
orings. Sizes 8 to Is. Were
81. Now. 500
80 Girls Plain and Printed
Cotton Blouses, in attrac-
tive styles. Sizes 7 to IS.
Were 81. Now. soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Garden and Beach
Paiamas, 95o
Were Mueh More

Were Much More
out the Summer In colorful printed pat-
terms. Mussed. Sizes IS, 16 and II.
% Pairs Silk French Crepe PantIes, with trimming
Of silk mesh, flesh and peach shades. Small and
medium sizes. Were 81. Now .................B .B5o
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Just 81 Of these Smart Summery DR.
weeks more OF washable crepes and
suits. Sizes II to 20, SO to A, 1612 tt
% Dresses, OF washable crepes, printed
erepes. and printed chifons-for misses.
women. and little women. Also. q group
of Transparent Velvet and Taffeta Evening
Jackets. Broken sizes. Were s5s5 and
$40. Now -.-........-......-... S3.9S
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-08-04

We're $1.9S and $3.9S
So; In q large assortment
Of styles, eolors and head
sizes.
20 Knitted Ron-YOur-Own
CapsI assorted colors. Were
IL. Now. .z5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Open Until 9:3O PM. Fri. & Sat.

Home Furnishings you
buy now you'll prize
for years to come.
Easy Terms
on Purchases of $40
or More
Furniture for every room,
Rugs, Linoleum, Electric Re-
frigerators, Vacuum Cleaners,
Sewing and Washing Ma
chimes, Electric Ironers, Flee.
trio Tools, Driver Workshops,
Electric Floor Polishers, Boats
and Boat Motors, Electric
Motors, Heating Plants, Elee-
trio Fixtures, Roofing Supplies,
Paint Sprayers, Farming Ma
chinery, Silvertone Radios,
Diamonds, Watches, Electric
Clocks, Silver-plated Ware,
Dinner Sets, Typewriters, BIZ
cycles, Battleship Cast Alumi.
numware, Gas, Oil and Elee-
tric Stoves, Etc.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Mrs. Dean Wilder Of Washington is
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Made TO Sell
for $3.50 to IS

Wash Dresses, J5c
We're $I95
30 Attractively Styled Frocks, IN gay prints or
plain colorS. Sizes IA to A.
90 Maids Nurses 10 Maids Nurses
Uniforms; sizes l0 Uniforms; broken
TO a. Were $l95. sizes. Were t295.
Now .............95c Now .......... .$l.63
Evening star., 1932-08-04

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Misses Sports Dresses,
Skirts and Sweaters, 81 each

Were $1.9S to $3.9S
so; Cotton mesh, silk shirting and novelty
knitS; several styles. 80 Skirts Of silk crepe
and flannel white and colors. 20 Linen Lace
Sweaters; natural color.
P1que Swagger - Printed Beach
Goats; white. pink, Coats, which to
and maize Were finish out the season.
sl45 Now. .......75e Were 81. Now. 75e
DOWN STAIRS STORE. sPoRTswEAR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

lost. a man who merely gets his money
back IN royalties is considered loser,
because Of the opportunity he has lost.
He who loses IS ignorant He would not
lose if he took advantage Of the history
of other fields
With the history Of these other fields
to guide us, there is chance for members
Of this organization to make fortunes in
Cut Bank, if we viii profit by this ex-
perience...............
Experienced royalty traders Cleaned
up in Kevin-Sunburst field BY virtue Of
the fact that lot Of people knew that
royalties were good thing bat had no
idea Of VALUES and so PAID TOO
MUCH for their royalties While they
were paying too much, they were provid-
ing tremendous profits for the royalty
traders who bought the royalties from the
farmers at fraction Of their subsequent
value.
The same thing is true at Cut Bank.
Mark Twain once said
LET US be thankful for the fools. But
for them the rest of us could not
succeed"
None will likely make any money in
Cut Bank who does not know and under
stand the relation of PRICES and
VALUES
The bulletin goes on to give full
description of methods and formulas 10
be employed in establishing VALUES,
with two or three different angles of ap-
proach. This bulletin goes further and
sets ont the maximum fair price we be-
lieve the investor can clifford to pay for
Cut Bank royalties II IS not in line
with some Of the prices now asked at Cut
Bank but we have every confidence that
we viii get the royalties we want for our
members al fair price We may have
70 wait in some instances, but we have
long since learned the truth of Rousseaus
statement that Patience is bitter but its
fruit is sweet"
We fixed price on Kevin-Sunburst
royalties and have had no regrets in hav-
ing followed our adopted policy Occa-
sionally we regretted not having paid a
higher price than orr maximum allowed,
when big gusher came in on which we
had no royalty but in the long run our
policy was correct.
In the case of Cut Bank we are placing
al the facts and figures IN the hands Of
our members with the request that they
preserve this bulletin and measure the
wisdom Of our conclusions, for we be-
ieve that anyone who follows them viii
MAKE MONEY at Cut Bank
This bulletin viii be sent to members
md others entitled to receive il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

ducing from the basal Cretaceous sands.
This operator ventured to guess that Cut
Bank viii prove to be a second Salt Creek.
Incidentally, be was actively in the market
for royalties, choosing this form Of in
vestment for his personal participation in
the new Cut Bank field
That there is great oil field revealed
at Gut Bank is now a certainty with
producing wells over an area of eight
miles and no indication that these wells
mark the limit Of production in any d.
rection That royalties viii make some
tremendous personal fortunes goes with
ON saying One eighth Of all the oil
and gas ever produced in the Cut Bank
field will 60 to the landowners or their
assigns, be It a million dollars or
hundred million dollars worth Of oil.
But il does not follow that every travelling
man who Jumps off the train, thrusts a
roll Of bills in someone's hands and gets
some sort of an assignment Of royalty
is going to make money.
we are issuing a new bulletin on Cut
Bank field, giving all the facts and figures
we have been able to obtain to guide in
the prchase Of royalties Whether the
royalties are purchased through fhis or
Qanization or otherwise, these facts set
forth in this bulletin positively indicate
the possibilities Of Cut Bank royalties.
Before a man buys royalty he should
know these facts:
Ths average thickness Of the producing
The percentage Of saturation
Added to that, he should have the for
mula FOR determining how much oil is
contained in the Cut Bank sands
He should arrive at figure that win
indicate the maximum possible returns
from oae per cent of royalty on the
AVERAGE acre in the producing area
of Cut Bank field From that he should
determine the maximum amount he viii
pay for one per cent Of royalty on the
average acre
Everyone who reads this bulletin
knows intimately the history Of one or
more oil fields and knows who DID
make money, says our new Cut Bank
bulletin II goes without saying to mem
bers Of this organization that royalty
owners have made MILLIONS Of dollars
ii Montana, but not everyone who invested
in royalties has become rich In other
words, it IS necessary to KNOW HOW,
wen after we isolate the type Of business
which we know makes money
The history Of Cat Greek and the his
DRY Of Kevin-Sunburst is about to be
-epeaEed at Cut Bank We have seen
oeopIe make fortunes and we have seen
,eople lose money We know how they
made their money. We know why they
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

While lime fields give great glshers,
there is always the possibility that the
greatest gushers win be offset on all
sides by dry holes or practically dry holes
In sand field fairly consistent produc-
ton may be expected, location after lo-
cation 10 the royalty investor this
means much for he is enabled to choose
undeveIoped properties BETWEEN pro-
ducing wells in sand field with as much
confidence as purchasing PRODUCING
properties III a lime field Naturally, he
pays less for undeveloped royalties, thus
increasing his margin Of profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

The lime fields frequently have more
sensational wells, but Under proper con-
ditions sand fields give enormous gash-
ers IN such areas as East Texas to which
Cut Bank field is more nearly comparable
than any other field of which we know
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

We fixed price on Kevin-Sunburst
royalties and have had no regrets in hav-
ing followed our adopted policy Coca
sionally we regretted not having paid
higher price than our maximum allowed,
when big gusher came in on which we
had no royalty, but in the long run our
policy was correct.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

All this means releasing money that has
been held up by uncertainties and the
continued resumption of business which
is already well on the way to recovery,
It will mean more money for the devel-
opnent Of Montana's natural resources
and particularly the new Cut Bank field.