davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

Poet Politician, %, Crosses Continent
To Fight for Roosevelt in Capital
Ruth Lockett Assumes
Post With Young
Democrats

A "Roosevelt-Before Chicago"
worker, Ruth Lockett, %, of AL
hambra, Calf, has come to Wash
ington to take over the job of vice
president of the Young Democratic
Club.
Her appointment by President
Roosevelt as recorder for the Gen.
eral Land Office has just been an
nounced.
In Kansas City, at the annual
convention of the organization,
Ruth made a big hit with the
Young Democrats and, after a
political battle that put the ma
tional campaign to shame, emerged
their choice as national vice presi-
dent to succeed Elizabeth Wheeler,
daughter of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler and one of the founders
of the organization.
New in Politics
A college graduate (Stanford
UO she has been in politics only
a little over a year and a half.
She first enlisted as one of Mrs.
Sabin's youthful anti.prohibition
workers and later became inter-
ested in Roosevelt. From the first
she was his ardent supporter. She
says:
"The first time 1 heard his
name / though he sounded
grand. And the more 1 heard
about him the better I liked
him"
DEMOCRATIC FAMILY
The Lockett family had been
Democrats for years but Ruth is
the first to engage actively in
combat. The family laughed at
first but later they approved.
They were the first converts to
her "Roosevelt-for-P esid e n t."
campaign.
When not engaged in politics
Ruth is something of a poet. She
has, she admits, written a "few
serious things" but she doesn't
expect to see them published.
Eventually she wants to work on
a newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
PAR[EY BOARDS
FIND SUPPORT

President Harry B. Mitchell, of
the Civil Service Commission, has
placed his proposal for the estab-
lishment of conciliation boards in
the Federal service, to iron out
disputes between employees and
supervising officers, before Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace, Sec
retary of Commerce Roper and
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
found them all sympathetic to-
ward the idea.
The plan is already under con-
sideration by the Treasury De-
partment, but has not been
finally acted upon there because
of the absence of Acting Secre-
tary Acheson.
The first conciliation commit
tee, established a few days ago
at the commission itself, is now
functioning, and rules OF pro
cedure have been distributed to
all commission employees.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
KEECHDECL|NES
To Be DOOMED
FOR P. j. {.
However, Peoples CounsePs
Friends Plan to Name
Him to Roosevelt

Peoples Counsel Richmond B.
Keech today rejected the offers of
friends to boom him for the post
on the Public Utilities Commits
sion to be vacated Saturday by
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
whose resignation was submitted
three weeks ago.
Although General Patrick's
resignation will become effective
Saturday, no hint has come from
the White House as to his sue
ceSSor.
Several Want Job
A number of persons are said to
be candidates for the position, in
Guiding William NICK. Clayton,
chairman of the Public Utilities
Committee of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, and Will
liam A. Roberts, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, who has for
several years past acted as coun-
sci for the commission.
Friends who are boos ing Keech
for the job point out that for
the past three years, in his
capacity as Peoples Counsel, he
has come in close contact with
the work of the commission.
They also point to his record for
working in the interest of the
public.
Opposed Commission
Keech several times has
"locked horns" with the commits
sion over points connected with
the regulation of utility concerns,
the most notable occasion hav-
ing been the row he had several
months ago when he charged the
commission was failing to submit
to him certain data on the valua-
ton of properties of the local
gas companies.
Although Keech definitely re-
jected offers of his friends to
boost him for the job, it is ex-
pected that his name will be
urged upon the Presidnt for con-
Sidera lion,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
RECE|vERSH|P
PROPOSED FOR
j, {, SAVINGS
Treasury Threatens Cooper
With Action, CritiCizing
Plan to Open Bank

The Treasury today raised the
whip of receivership over the head
of Col. Wade H. Cooper, president
and majority stockholder of the
closed United States Savings
Bank.
Replying to a letter of Colonel
Cooper's counsel, Attorneys John
w. Staggers and w. Bissell
Thomas, Gibbs Lyons, deputy
Comptroller of the Currency. who
is in charge of negotiations for
reopening the bank, said:
therefore, under the cir
cumstanceS, and in order to af-
ford the depoSitOrs and credi-
tors relief as soon as possible, it
is our present intention to
negotiate appropriate arrange
mentS to obtain funds to pay a
cash dividend to the depOSitors
and creditors as soon as the
pending litigation will permit
such course to be taken"
Case Still Pending
Lyons referred to litigation in
Stituted three weeks ago, when
Colonel Cooper fought attempts
of his bank to enter the Hamil-
ton merger. The case has been
kept open by order of Justice Jen-
nings Bailey so that further re-
lief may be sought by the banker
to obtain a new license under the
plan injected Saturday.
This plan provides for immedi-
ate payment of IS per cent and
waving of the depositors' claims
to the remainder until slow as
sets are iquidated and dividends
from the bank stock accumulate
sufficient cash to make a full pay
ment.
Lyons Raps Plan
Rejecting this plan, Lyons
raised doubt as to the banks
ability to pay IS per cent and
further objected on grounds that
Of the slow assets was
not a contribution on the part of
the stockholders. There is no
guarantee of the remaining IS
per cent, Lyons stated, because
the stock of the bank probably
will fall below par, as it did not
show a profit in the years
1882.
While these negotiations we're
in progress, United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover stated that
John Francis Cook, former assist
ant cashier of the closed bank,
will surrender to United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age late today in answer to a
charge that he embezzled $4,870
Of the banks funds between Jan
uary II and March S, of this
wear.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

and through rolling farm lands which
have no right to be as beautiful as they
are, when you consider that under
them lie seams of coal for which men
dig, out of which men make fortunes,
and over which men fight.
Only the company towns are blots on
this lovely landscape; they are huddles
of houses, rust-red or gray with dirt,
badly modelled, with not enough space
for a decent garden. There is no use
persuading yourself that mining vii
lagos have to look like that; for within
half mile you come upon clean white
self-respecting houses, proper homes for
human beings. On their lawns and in
their windows you see flowers; you see
flowers occasionally in the other houses,
making you wonder how brave fight
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
SENATOR WATTS
QUORUM Of
COMM TTEE
Liquor Industry Control and
Tightening of Usury Laws
To Be Sought

Hope of obtaining early con-
gressional action on the more
important measures pertaining to
the District of Columbia when
Congress meets in January was
expressed today by Senator King,
chairman of the Senate District
Committee
He outlined a program of Dis
trict legislation he hopes will ~e-
ceive congressional approval at
the coming session, and explained
that as soon as quorum of the
members of his committee arrives
in Washington he will begin de-
liberations.
To Have Traffic Ready
The Utah senator, who
throughout the summer has given
much of his attention to Capital
matters, said he would have
drafts of important bills ready
as soon as his committee meets.
If enough members are in the
city before the session actually
begins, he said, the committee
can have the bills in shape to
introduce the first day of Con-
greSS, and reports can be be
filed Immediately so as to place
the bills in readiness for Senate
action within the first 10 days.
Among the bills Senator King
says he hopes to have drafted
tentatively for early consideration
is that for controlling the liquor
industry in Washington. Rufus
Lusk, executive officer for the
Crusaders, already has submitted
a proposal for this purpose, and
the Senator said he probably will
use Lusk's plan as the basis for
hearings.
Another of these matters is q
measure to tighten the usury
laws. Senator King said he had
received complaints that in real
estate dealings men commit Of
fenses which should be classed as
usury but are not technically vio-
lating the law as it exists. He
said large fees are charged under
the guise of commissions in GER
tain real estate dealings, and that
these fees really should not be
allowed.
He said he also wants to nave
a provision written into the law
that no sales of properly could
be made except through judicial
proceedings.
Wants More Power
The Senator also expects to
propose that the District Com
missioners be given more au-
thority in dealing with local mat
ters. He said:
"There are a number of mat
ters of a local nature which
Congress now must handle,
such as the opening of streets,
and which / believe should be
placed in the hands of the
Commissioners. This would re-
lieve Congress of some work
which could as we'll be done by
the District heads. / want to
turn over as much authority
as we can to them in these
matters, so that they can act
in a similar manner to a city
counsel in ither cities"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Rain ArriUes Early
To Break Heat WGUe

Rain predicted by the Weather
Bureau for tomorrow, began fall
ing in the city this morning, to
break, at least temporarily, the
sweltering heat of the past two
days. The rain is expected to con-
tinue throughout the day and part
of tomorrow. The temperature
yesterday scared to 90 degrees at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Exception Granted

Protests have because recent mention OF
good writer's of detective stories omitted this and
that still another The list not meant to be
complete; merely noted few good ones For myself
should never out Dorothy Sayers important
thory on the mystery story collector of the Omnibus of
Crime and creator of Lord Peter Whmsey who in spite
Of his name, is nice character and good detective
like Wang: liked all the stories by Earl Derr Biggers
Another name keeps lowering in the back of my mind; it
can't be Conan Doyle because of his long mysteries like
only the incompatible Hound Maybe it's Wllkle Collins
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Graduate School
Will Omen at A. u.

The graduate school and senior
college of American University,
1900 block of F st. N. w., will
open tomorrow with registration
continuing through the week.
New lecture courses will be
given by Judge Nations, Dr.. Car
rell. DR.. Hudson, DR.. Johnson, DR..
Stevens, DR.. Tansill, DR.. John, and
DR.. Morgan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Citizens FeLicitQte
CrOnin and Griffith

A resolution congratulating
President Clark Griffith and Man
ager Joe Cronin on the Nationals
pennant success, and Senator Will
liam H. King and Representative
Mary T. Norton for work done in
District affairs, was adopted yes
terday by the Mid-City Citizens
Association, meeting in the Thorn
son School.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Young Democrats
Plan Repeal Dance

The Young Democrats Club Of
Northern Virginia. of which Fen
ton Connor, Leesburg, is chair
man, will hold a dance at Goose
Creek Tavern, near Leesburg, Oc-
tober 3, in celebration of Vir-
ginia's vote of repeal of the Eight
eenth Amendment, which will be
held that day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
True to Type
Quaintness Out Of Scenery and Books
-By GILBERT SELDES.

You don't strikes you motor along the coal region of
Pennsylvania and the Mason and Dixon line into West
Virginia. you do miners grimy according to the best
literary tradition with their little lamps still in their caps
driving Incredibly ecrepit Eords Model y along fine
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Low Fare for Pupils Saves
Parents $4OO,OOO

ington Interurban Railroad Com
pany, 76,127, and Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad Company, 12,75O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

the and women who have lived IN Them are making 10
fight down the poisonous ugnes of the houses in which they
compelled to live.
No Stunts
One the scenery of States attractive
that it obviously her normal work. not in mood
to do stunts with mountains waterfalls, and other snowy
tricks You range of hills folding into another;
rarely you get gmpses of water (he Monongahela, the
Shenandoah the Poomac) And the combination of these
ordinary elements makes satisfying beauty than the
heavily picturesque-for which you go abroad.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
No Stunts

are compelled to Ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest 70 Refiners and Marketcrs
~ eRoRx 81 = -

At che Beginning things whom che world yoang the
d0aksy was me tribes al the wasat Of
animals.
The good sheik Estashum-Ar aero af hese
aasscous oeana w0h pras and jps Of ha LIE Other
halks case listen and marvel q the Wis
dam Of aeFd.
At such the ProDha hmself-moat learned
and wise OF With much glowing pride
El-sta-shun-Air e ont the herd and said
Behold. wise and talented aases Converse
them they not verify wiser tAan
full Of owls"
Then the Prophet Let test your
WISDOM said he QuestiOnNShat would ass
require . three days journey"
couaselad themselves and then made re-
ply: journey Prophet should re-
Quire bundles haU and three bass OF dates"
auoth the Prophet "tha soundeth Ike fair
proper price" ESaShunAH broke Into loud
said: did tell they passing wse
Prophet welt" and he again addressed the
asses make ont viii not give
you six bags Of dates for making it,
him who will for less stand forth"
behold. ALI stood forth and began 70 talk at
bundles and bag of dates.
until finally especially Iongeaed agreed to 80 for
bundle of hay.
Then spoke Prophet Fool QuOh you
days hay much profit from
journey"
True replied ongeared but wanted the order"
day this, have been known
FOOLS and preerutters have been asses-oL WEEKLY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
SIN lie SHAFT
TO Cn0SSOUT ORE
AT MARYSvMIE

Associated Mining company
of Seattle is starting work on it's
claims On the Marysyille dis
triet, preparing to sink a shaft
to the 2OO-foot level of the old
O'Connell workings and cross
cut to the locality of the main
vein which Is now exposed in
the upper works. The property
belongs to Brian D. 0'connell
whose father developed the prop
erty which borders the main
street OF Marysville, on the OPP
posite side OF the gulch from
the famous Drum Lummon mine.
Harry H. Tanner, mine manager,
has charge Of this work for the
Associated, as well as develop
ment of claims in the Ten Nile
district OF central Idaho. Scott
Calhoun Of Seattle is president Of
the Associated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
nAIl
VEL LOT
TO Los ES

Reports from California tell
OF the abandonment Of the Los
Angeles city field where a sew
en-barreI well OF low-gravity oil
brought fame and fortune to a
few who participated in the de-
velOpmsat Of the aAalIOw pool
which Dresasea the great oil
fields OF deep drilling.
The field. inside the city lin
its. was discovered in 1sse BY
Doheny and Cannon. After the 2
barrel discovery well, further
drilling brought q peak in 1892
Of 10000 barrels daily. Two pro-
ducing zones. one 500 and the
other l50a feet deep, have pro-
duced nearly 2s.O0o.0O0 barrels
OF OIL from about $50 acres in
40 years time. That is around
$4,000 barrels to the acre.
Present production Is $50 bar
rels per day with most OF the
old wells abandoned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

DTDI
RoAPaH

Word has been received In
Great Fails that the John DC
Manus plan to pipe natural gas
from BowdOin field to Regina
has been rejected hy tbs city
council of Regana. Unless . plan
can be evolved to handle the
project without 3 provincial guar
antes. the plan viii be dropped.
''The council has never been
asked to pronounce on the mer-
is Of the McAaanus as propOsi-
ton. said Mayor MeAra. ''All
that slr. McAzanus has asked to
DO was to request the provincial
government to guarantee several
million dollars worth Of bonds
and ! am not prepared to do
this"
MoManus Is the second 20
bump bis nOss" at Regina. G. o.
Moore OF Kansas City brought
the matter 20 = vote and haA q
majority bat not the required
two-thards majority. 50 lost out.
after spending considerable mon
ey In his effort to get q ReginA
franchise. Regina has been look
Ing forward to natural gas for
the past eight years. AfcAanus
had a plan whereby the bonds
would be guaranteed. thus the
opposition to his plan. However.
Moore had proposed to finance
the project In its entirety and ne.
too was defeated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
FROM THE
RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
~ GaAelsr Coum6y Absernss Ua.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
or ANS Gas xmAnma

0AA ANM GAE GaEA%@& ~
3. CaKFet ScroGgina fDeceasen1 a
George 10. scroggIns Ct US to B. s.
2, in 27-3A-6. 81.
Sadie Hagan Kennarly 70 r. p.
Jackson Lots & 8 In S7-a4-o.
AMENDMENT TO E.EAsE
ree1s Pacsfsc 60 sssws s Il ass
~, W4NEa NW4NWs sBNw4 1856
Re: gross royalty. ST.
RATIFICATION or or AND GAS
0. n. Corwin Co. 70 Texas Produc-
ton Co., sW3 1859, EASE3 E5WisEa
AssIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
Howard A. Cook 70 John 7. Finn
NhNEa SEA 12-34-B. 5000.
Hazel n. Ripley & 8. l.. Ripley TO
Joseph Drumheiler SEA 1886, sW5
RELEASE or on q GAS LEASES
Barnes. Bntier OH Co. to A. n.
Jones Lot 9 Sec. 6-3a-5.
Stephen Alexander Porter & Edward
Bernard Delaney, Executors Of John
Hayes Estate to Milton n. Kirst IL
TX Lots 4 SE3NW3 NEaSW3
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Z. g. Tarrant to Jamee J. johnson
$40 OF 19b Ia sW4 7-54-5. 81.
same g Mile Ldndud Ito Of 10 IN
d. NJ Drumheller Jr., ct ux Ia
Gertrude C0rr0ngeaua 23cr on Ma.
NW3 SW3NW9 Nw3sWs S0-34-5. 81.
y. g. Tarrant TO c. w. Shay $40
OF fs5 in NWa 1896. 81
same 70 Sophie 4. MeEamans IA cf
1at In EWa 7-34-5. 81
Edwin Halgrfmson to NoFfhiand Pet
roleum Consolidated All bis rights Ia
OH q Gas & other minerals in ~ acres
in NW3SE4 1865. 5000
John 4. Finn TO 4. y. McCurdv
oT overriding royalty in SFASE 10
54-e 2fe overriding royalty OF NE4
SEA 12-S4-0. 81.
Santa Rita OIL a Gas Co 10 Dan
Drumheller Jr., 1ze5 overriding royaifV
IN SKA 1886. 81
Same to Same 1es overriding rOyaffv
In SWz 1876. 81.
Daniel Whefsfona ct ux 70 Mrs
Belle y. Sadler I I-3gs IL NWl 81
NEa SEA 1888 81.
4. c. 1arrant 70 Clifford Nicker~on
4-50 OF 1Se In N3SE4 1915. 81.
Same TO same 1880 OF To- An Ioka
& SE3NW3 NE3sWI $40. 81.
EDWARD Bernard Delaney & Stephen
Alexander Porter, Executors OF John
ttayes Est and J. w. Schmidt to I'd
LeWior 1s6 nf8E3 1886 81.
Walter b. Lyon to r. G. Tarrank
5-1O % 10 In Lota s & 3 SElNWf1
NE28Wz 8-3a-6 81
= RELEASE or OIL 4 GAS LEASE
~. g. lines 20 r. G. CIapper NWs
y, e 4ss"s "a. N5SE3 sW3SE3 NE3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
TM Of mL
nDS AS
TRAGIC STORY

CHTCA0o-carfield Charles.
federal referees in bankruptcy.
looked at 3 ton Of paper that
had degeneratsd from a value Of
ssA0. 100000 TO virtual worth
lessness today and observed;
''The tragedy Of che century"
He spoke of the Insan utili-
ties debaele.
TAe 1900 pounds Of paper be-
fore him were bonds OF the Cor
pOration Securities company and
Insull Utihties Investments. Inc,
turned in as evidence of claims.
AZ 5 p. m. today the time ex-
pired for filing claims against
the two bankrupt insult finan-
eial houses. approximately a.
0o0 claims have been sent in
from investors IN every part Of
the land.
Unless the trustees for these
two insult companies succeeded
in recovering the moneys they
claim are held by Chicago and
New York banks, and succeed in
collecting 4rom the officers and
directors OF the two companies,
creditors viii receive less than
one per cent IN dividends" said
Chariaa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

wollowlng are some Of the leg
sslative aims OF the independent
pstrOleum Association Of AM
erica:
4. no prevent donbling pres
emit fsaaEal waAoaina SALES tar.
a. 70 a0rce early rspnrt Of
federal trade commisaien on
causes o. rrscs cuEs. I'll hoot-
Logging and other law violations.
3. Adoption OF ruling All gov
eminent departments must pur-
chase American-made materials
and supplies.
a. Passage Of Ayres amend
ment 20 revenue act TO anclude
naphtha or other motor fuel &c
gasoline imports.
s. Passage OF bill to elimi-
mats improper advantage enjoyed
by countries with deprecated
currency exporting goods to y.
8.
g. Passage OF Carter bill re-
curing sarsiCe stations "a eoa-
splcnously display signs announce
ing whether their oil products
ars made FROM American or for
eign petroleum.
z. The extension to natural
resource industries OF those
rights Of marketing now granted
agriculture but otherwise for
hidden by the present provisions
OF the antitrust acts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
HOME DISTILLERS

fContinueo from Page Onel
The state Of Montana was al
SO swinging into action. Re-
ports that operators we're not
only selling their oil to people
who expected to evade the tax but
furthermore that the operators
were evading the payment Of
state production license tax.
Evidence was obtained from buy
ers to check back on these re-
ports. Lawrence videl. repre-
senting the state board Of equali-
cation, was In Cut Bank during
the past week, but made no state
ment as to his findings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By the
Undersigned Administrator Of the
EeEate Of Lizzie Hergek, Deceased, 70
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, 20
exhibft them with the necessary vouch-
ere. wfthin four montha after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said Administrator at bis office IN the
Odd Fellows Building. in Great Falls,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
SAID estate ii the County OF Cascade.
A. v. SWANBERG,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Lizzie HerRet, Deceased.
Dated this 9TH day Of March, 1883.
III. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Administrator.
ODD Fellows Building.
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF first publication March H.
1888. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
AaaRaHNfENT WORK

WASHINGTON - Suspension
through 1888 and 1884 Of the
federal requirements that 500
worth Of work be done yearly on
mining claims to hold them was
asked today in a bill by Sem
etc coatigan democrat. Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
A. 2. CON.

t@oAtiAneu AkVN &@@o ~@91
derrick on Sc SEX NwA IA
s4-6W and rigging mp for Mat
SON No. 2. This location is not
far from the Santa Rita group
where there are two producers
and a third well drilling. This
well, Hannah-Porter-B ritton No.
/. Is down 1000 feet.
Roy Tarrant is drilling at
1850 feet on HIS Long-Miller No.
well in Center NEK NEH "a
Saw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Department OF commerce re-
ports January automobile output
IN United States and Canada waA
1ss.472 units. a gain OF 20 per-
cent over December.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
T0OT.E OOUNTY
~ Tanis Usgmaw Ahsezmea O..
sHKEmK. MONTANA

CE4ATTEE WD#TaA0Wa
Edw1rd Il. Hnafnrk ~ NJ ~ Tegfonss
AGri. Credit Corp. "a head sheen. "a
head cattle. : horses & feed 800. 81
Cleveland Dye et TX 10 Regfonei
Agrl Cr%dH Corp 81 head eaffle' &
horses 4 iced &e00.0o.
JACK e. To0te. 60 Regional Agrf
Sfe ~ cerp Bed cattle, 3 horses
mEEHeem or omATTKL
MORTGAGES
Dengsaa Parser Ct "a, 70 Peter
CON 1ENE0MAE aAxms cOwwnAow
Lewis CheyRoles Cpnapany - Bertha
Coupe. &18f 00
Lewis Chevroles Company to E. n
hAentsonasEy One naw 1aa3l Chevro-
let Coach. xs&e0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
DRILLING Ar 1921

The Texas company is drilling
ahead at 1891 efet on its deep
test Of Alkali Butte structure,
in sWH swA ss-s4-s5W. nav
ing cored ahead to test sands.