davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith's-"The Little Minis
ter" at IL am, 1:08, 3:16, 5:74, 1882
and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Forsaking All Others" +"
at l1:35 am, l:35, 3:35, 5:35. TAO
and 9:40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The President VAN
ishes," at IL am, 1:4o, 4:2o, 7:o5 and
e:55 pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:25,
$40 and pm.
Metropolitan-"Peck's Bad Boy" at
1l:sO am, 1;s5, s:35. 5:a5,x TAO and
9:40 pm
Columbia-"Babes in Toyland," at
11:55 am, 1:a0, $50, $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm
Earie-"Sweet Adeline," at $50
am, 1915, 2:45, Sis. 7:45 and 10
pm. Stage shows at 11:25 am, 1855,
4:2o, $50 and $40 pm.
Tivoh-"student Tour" at 2, 4:o5,
sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" at 2:la, 4,l5, $40,
1855 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BARRIE PLAY
DECIDED HIT
At KEITH,S
''The Little Minister .
With Katharine Hep.
burn, Is Fine Story.

"The Little Minister" Sir James M.
Barrie's story Of a gypsy lass who upset
the simple life of the little village of
Thrums, in Scotland, by her Irritation
and romance with the young new
pastor Of the kirk, presents such an
authentic and well-executed picture of
Scotch life as the background for its
beautifully moving love story as to be
one of the surprise cinemas of the
year.
Aside from Katharine Hepburn, who
fits gracefully about in the perfect
fitting role of Babbie to turn in one of
the remarkable performances of her
up-anddown career, and young John
Beal, whose Rev. Gavin Dishart is
very, very reverend indeed, the Aim
bring in host of Scotch film folk,
whose characteriZations are splendidly
simple, honest and stirring.
In case you many not know, the
picture is at Keith's. where, judging
from yesterdays audiences, it will
probably remain for some time.
Headed by Such capable artlStS as
Alan Hale as Rob Dow, Bercyl Mercer
as Margaret and Andy Clyde as
Weary World" the villages sole
policeman, the sterling cast brings
the Scotch tongue into fine dramatic
use while presenting excellent in
sights into the sturdipess of the
Scotch character in the under cur
rent theme of the story
One splendid bit Of acting by who
ever the boy is who plays Mike, Rot
Dow's son. should not go unheralded
The scene in which it occurs takes
| no more than three minutes, but
you'll be remembering it three days
| afterward
A sports review Of the highlight,
Of 1934s athletic kings and a car
toon comedy complete the bill,
NJ w. B.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
"PECK'S BAD BOY" Is
HELD AT METROPOLITAN
Jackie Cooper Has Leading Role
and Thomas Meighan Returns
to the Screen.

to the Screen.
"Peck's Bad Boy" tale Of the
troubles besetting young Bill Peck,
continues on display at the MetropoIi-
tan. and II you have not seen it you
have missed a piece Of sure-fire film
entertainment for any one under the
age of SO.
Jackie Cooper plays Bill in the Fox
perturbation, and he does it well.
Whether Master Cooper is acting or
merely being the boy he is, is beside
the point; he turns in a fine per-
formance and rates another feather
in his cap. Thomas Meighan. as Mr..
Peck, Is seen in his first role in too
long time. and he plays with an as
surance. Dorothy Peterson. with an
odious task to perform, that Of being
the underhanded aunt who attempts,
almost successfully, to ruin Bill with
his father. creates the character with
precision. thoroughly alternating her
self from any audience sympathy. o.
P. Heggie contributes a character
role which is responsible for much OF
the entertainment, and Jackie Searl
does well as the juvenile villain.
II you have met Bill Peck in the
pages of the novel you will be happy
to meet him again. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BABBITT TO ANNAPOLIS

The destroyer Babbitt, commanded
by Lieut.. Edward H. Doolin, has been
ordered to the Naval Academy, Anna
polls, Md, for duty directly under
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers.
in the instruction and training of
midshipmen.
The Babbitt has been operating
with Destroyer Division 20, training
Naval Reserve divisions Of the 9th
Naval District at New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra this evening in
Stanley Hall al $50 o'clock John S.
M. Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, associate leader
March, The Naval Parade" :. Allen
Hungarian overture
The Two Hussars" Doppler
Morceau, "A Spanish Rhapsodie,'
Ferroni
Excerpts from musical comedy
Sweet Adehne" e"............K Kern
Characteristic, Sissy Giggles". Howe
Waltz song
When the Harvest Moon Is
Shining" requesteO. Won Tilzer
Finale, Neutrality" y".. Bernard
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-There will be no concert
given next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT: PRQcURE-
cate. will be publicly opened in this once
at / pm. January 21. 1885. for furnish
ing eli labor and materials and performins
ment. etc. in the g. S, Archives Building;
70 70 shlsssSRi sns Haeeative Order No se4e. dated
March IA. 1884. and the special condi-
tions Of bidding set forth in the specifica.
ton. Drawings and specifications; not
once in the discretion Of the Assistant
Director of Procurement. Public Works
Branch provided a deposit Of S25 Is made
for each set to assure its prompt return.
Checks offered as deposits must be made
payable to the order Of the Treasurer Of
the United States: Cash deposits will not
Director of Procurement. Public Works
Branch. de29 81 -Ia2
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Department. Washington. D. C.. until. 10
o'clock am. january. 6. 1895, for furnish
ing copper nickel alloy foegings. lumber.
and until 10 O'Clock am. January IL,
1885. for furnishing telescopes to the Navy
Yard, Washington. D. G.. Apply for pro-
posals 10 the Bureau q Supplies and Ac-
counts C. !. PEOPLES. Paymaster Gen.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

This is PRODUCER walter Wanger
second chapter in his novel of ma
tional and human affairs. The first,
Gabriel Over the White House." was
a clumsy melodrama, somewhat TO the
point, but erring in many obvious
ways particularly in those Hollywood
''dignitaries" who didn't know how to
wear top hats). Mr.. Wangers sec
ond try is much, much better. While
his theme is daring and some of his
climaXes overweight, the fundamen-
tai philosophy in back of all this is
as sane as the idea is fctional, and
people who believe that they will be
offended by seeing the President van
ish something which, of course,
couldn't and wouldn't happen) are
very, very much mistaken
From the first moment to the last
there is sufficient truth reflected to
make the more obviously sensational
moments a mere peg on which to
hang its thoughts. That meeting Of
the munitions round table; the
lordly gentlemen Of steel and OH and
banks; the clustering head of chain
OF violent newspapers, are all people
and situations with whom We are we'll
acquainted. When they set their
minds to getting us into profiteering
war, then We know that mischief is
afoot and that Mr.. Wanger will show
lis a few interesting ways to get out
of it.
This he does with a good deal of
logic and minimum amount of
horseplay. The sense being greater
than the drama" you come away
from the picture convinced that Hol-
lywood is growing up and that affairs
Of the Nation as well as the affairs
Of Mae West are uppermost in its
mind.
The retelling of the plot is not
The rest you must leave to yourself.
The actors are extremely competent
and, while not garnished with names
that blister with cinema fire, they
represent the best there is in sane
and believable acting. These include
Arthur Byron. Janet Beecher, Edward
Arnold, Paul Kelly, Sidney Blackmer,
Andy Devine. and newcomer, Peggy
Conklin. who one of these days is
likely to become a very important
actress. They all handle their roles
with characteristic skill and make the
film the genuine preachment against
violence which not only Mr.. Wanger,
but every one else seems to want at
this time.
THE Fox stage show this week isn't
any very great shakes" even
though some of its performers are
versatile and we'll known. Nick Lucas
best song is his encore something
about Stars and Stripes in the
KitchenD, JAMS and Whalen's best
moment is blond, and William and
Joe Mandel do their familiar and well
come acrobatics sandwiched in be-
tween some pretty terrible comedy.
The opening act, Nayan Pearce and
Don Carthay's revue. has some good
hoofng and magnificent moment
when Apple Annie does An adagio
number with Mephistopholes.
Don't miss Eddie Perkins singing
with Phil Lampkin's overture.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

WHILE the Warner Brothers screen
version Of Sweet Adeline" is not
the cloudburst that you may have
been expecting. it is an extremely
agreeable musical film, sung nicely by
Irene Dunno and Phil Regan, and put
together with care and great good
taste There is number in 1t, too,
which Is so attractively staged and
conceived that you wonder if perhaps
this company isn't beginning to real
ize that it has been overriding some
of its 'extravaganzas" and that one
head of Ruby Keeler (remember?) is
just as good as one hundred and one.
Miss Dunne'S singing, the music,
and the splendid performance given
by Donald Woods in his first major
encounter with first rate star, makes
this the sort of picture that the whole
family can see not only in comfort
but with delight. 1t is long, and not
terribly terribly funny Med Sparks
being left mostly in the Shade), but
it has glimpses of the past which old
timers will enjoy and acting of the
present which helps to put the idea
across.
Then again there is something about
any Irene Dunno picture which you
know you will like even before you 60
One of the most radiant and graceful OF
screen players, she lends great charm
and appeal to anything she is in. She
has never been more attractive than
in Sweet Adeline"-which is some
thing OF an achievement when you
realize that in all of her songs the
director has placed the camera prac-
tically in her throat-a situation which
few mortals would be able to over
come.
The new tune, Lonely Feet" and
some of the old ones, all of which
bear repitition, the above mentioned
work of Donald Woods, who should be
in even greater demand after this
play, the almost perfect imitation of
Helen Morgan given by Winifred
Shaw, Phil Regan's singing, the cos
tuning and the comedy supplied
gently by Hugh Herbert, all help to
make this the popular success which
it probably will be. AS we have stated.
1t is long-and it is not too, too"
amusing-but it has its moments
and, thank heavens-it has Irene
Dunno.
DAUL ASH is back at the Earle again
and is destined to stay two
weeks-maybe more. He has with him
this time Is supple chorines who give
you a Happy New Year" over the
ramp; Dave and Hilda Murray, ball
room dancers, who are worth the price
OF admission alone by their limitations
Of dances and dancers in foreign
countries; Robbie Gilbert and his
| fiddle; the Trado twins; Sylvia and
Clemence, vivacious entertainers, and
young singer whose name. alas, We
forget. Bert Granof is up on the
stage this week, too-and who should
be there also but the entire Earle
Orchestra, including that trombone
player. who is now in full view of all
those ladies who have been screaming
for further glimpse of him.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE ". DALzELL. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court@No:
AZ .463. Administra ation.-,,This Is TO Slve
of Maryland has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District OF Columbia. Letters
T. Quinn late OF the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims AGAINST
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof Legally
Setnsn'tfh'e3 Setors the 3oth day Of November; A.D.
1895. otherwise, they may BY lay De e..ts ex
Gwen Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of
November. 1884, GEO. W. DALzELL. "a
Jackson Place. NV. Seal Attest: THE
ODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER OF wills ior
the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. oe1oZZ.ZS
Evening star., 1934-12-29
ARMY ORDERS,

ARMY ORDERS.
Carr. Maj. Gen. Irving j., Chief
Signal Officer to be retired from
active service December 81.
Norvell, Maj. Bonaparte P, Medi-
cal Corps. to be retired from active
service December 81.
Grant. Maj. Chapman, Infantry, to
be retired from active service Decem-
Der 81
Febiger. Maj. George L., Infantry,
from University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, 10 Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Gobson Capt. Horace N, Infantry.
from Army and Navy General Hos
Ark, TO Fort Smelling, MINI.
Spencer, Capt. Newton Carman,
Medical Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Langley Field, Hamp-
ton, Va, December 81.
Ewing, Capt. Hugh F., Quarter
master Corps from the Hawaiian
Department to the Presidio of San
Francisco.
Condor, First Lieut.. William Bean,
Medical Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, Denver, January l.
Patterson, First Lieut.. Ralph
Moody, Medical Corps Reserve, or
dered to active duty at Hot Springs
National Park, Ark, January l.
Hamilton. Second Lieut.. Hubert
Troy, Infantry Reserve. promoted to
first lieutenant from December 27.
Rippelmeyer. Second Lieut.. Henry
Andrews, Infantry Reserve, promoted
to first lieutenant from December 27.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Vivian E.,
nurse, Army Nurse Corps, Hot
Springs National Park. Ark, ordered
home to await retirement.
Deibert, Chaplain Ralph c., from
Fort Myer Va, to the Hawaiian De-
psrtment, about January 9.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates
specified:
McNeese, Col Oswald w.. General
Staff Corps. l day, December 28.
Vigor, Maj. Hal T, Quartermaster
Corps. months, March 8.
O'Connor, First Lieut.. William W.,
Infantry. 6 days January 8.
Cole, Maj Henry S., Medical Corps,
months. March 8.
Holt, Warrant Officer Frank, 4
months, January l.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau OF Navigation.

Payne, Comdr. Samuel S., detached
photographic Office, Navy Depart
ment, in January: to U. S. s. Arizona
as executive officer.
Martin Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Law
renee H., detached Navy Yard, Wash
ington. D. c., in December; to C. I. o.,
u. S. S. Monaghan, and on Saard as
gunnery officer when commissioners.
Sampson, Lieut.. tJunior Grade>
Warren B., detached U. S. S. Dolphin
about February 18; to a submarine of
Submarine Division 4.
Williams, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Russell c., detached U. S. S. Indian
apolis about February 6; to U. s. S.
Aylwin.
Pearce, Ensign Hepburn A., de-
tached U. S. S. Philip; to U. s. 6.
Overton.
Medical Corps.
Harrison, Lieut.. Comdr. Forest M,
detached Naval Hospital, Boston,
Mass, about February /; to Asiatic
Station.
Harris. Lieut.. Edward M, jr., de-
tached Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass,
Evening star., 1934-12-29
Movies Produced Abroad
Find Place in Hollywood
Producers Utilize Films to Spur Genius Employees
to Greater Eforts-It Gets
Results
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

n lew YORK December 20 (NANA)-Foreign-mad movies
have their place Hollywood life Frankly they
for the most part in studio projection in the homes
such evenings producers select for
the chastisement of their genius employees.
generally bring forth word of admonition
not unlike this Now boys going to run picture made
the most it's louise but If fellows would
the trouble look these things from time time
tricks pictures would be better
for improvement" ETC., etc.
Evening star., 1934-12-29
U. S. Autos in Lead.

Three-fourths of the automobiles
received into Netherland India are
from the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-29

Following such a conference. every
Hollywood film will contain either a
series Of German camera shots, which
mean absolutely nothing except when
they definitely serve to confuse the
story. or fragments of Russian
technique montage. inserted into the
wrong story at the wrong time, or the
delicate whimsy of some Gallo brain
superimposed on heavy-hipped
"drammer" made in Hollywood out OF
six or seven other dramas.
After such previews Of foreign films.
Hollywood directors have a get
together to assure one another that
no matter how badly their work is
done, the finished film is better than
the foreign-made product.
All this went on with a gayer tempo
before Alexander Korda cracked
through with Henry VIII" and the
Elizabeth Bergner version of Catherine
Nevertheless you couldn't get Holly
wood director to say that Bob
F1aherty's Man Of Aran" had any,
thing more than camera interest. al
though New York gave it the same
lengthy attendance that "Zwei Hertz
en-" enjoyed.
In the same way, Hollywood cinema
workers would snort over reviews of
The Battle" Leon Garganoffs pic
ture with Merle Oberon and Charles
Boyer. Despite excellent performances
on the part of these principals and
some very good secondary work by the
rest OF the cast, they would still con-
denim this film on story weakness and
continuity and cutting lacks.
Even 80 excellent a moment as
Charles Boyer's death scene in The
Battle wouldn't influence the men
who construct pictures in regarding
the merit Of the finished product,
When Garbos latest picture, The
Painted Veil" was previewed in Holly
wood, the Western audience couldn't
accept some examples Of modern mil
iinery which Adrian introduced into
the film. They guffawed loudly even
when such monstrosities were worn
by the high-priestess of FINLAND. The
Garbo f1lm was not considered such
a-much by the producers, but 1t re-
ceived unqualified raves by many
critics after 1t had been cut up and re-
furbished as best it could be.
Hollywood's attitude aside, there
seems to be a definite place in the
world for pictures made outside of
America, ana that place is becoming
steadily more assured. II the shuttle
technique Of interchanging talent be-
tween England and America continues.
the British product-most formidable
contender for popularity throughout
America-may fulfill the high hopes
which its enthusiasts maintain for it.
New York audiences display far
greater interest in pictures made out
Of Hollywood than do Western audi
ences.
Even such contributions as THE
Gar Wants to Sleep" find spectators
invariably possessed OF hopeful pa
tience. This manifestation of audience
reaction is the one on which Holly
Evening star., 1934-12-29

wood diagnostician might rely in fix
ing the seat of American cinema trou-
bles. We are failing our audiences in
some respect when they have such
patience for a crude, poorly-con-
structed product, brought in from out
side.
(Copyrisht. 1894. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-12-29
1.-THE President Vanishes"
breaches With Good Story
Excellent Film Is Based on Fact and Fiction,
With Sensational Moments Sweet Ade-
line, with Irene Dunno, at the Earle.
BY +. de S. MELCHER.
,<THE PRESIDENT

<lT~HE PRESIDENT vAN1sHEs' is humping good film
- based admirably boStered by fact. 1t IS
it is vrile is sound and is timely-and above
all that Hollywood make political film
point direction Those that
"dsoyaty" greatly the
reception this week you will for yourself
that the dsoyaly it displays is challenge certain alleged
falace national eup to remind that the head
of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10

international Pipeline company
this week named c. 4. Johnson
81 superintendent Of the newly
acquired Cut Bank line. ether
wise retaining sha sanka Rita
personnel Of the pipeline Organi-
cation.
international Pipeline company.
. Texas company subsidiary. j.
ofFicered By =. T. Manley. prssl-
dent: r. ogari0. vice president;
n, D. cottingham. vice president;
Oscar Wolf. vice president: 3.
II. crone. secretary: c. = Wood
bridge. treasurer: n. D. Dennis.
assistant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
w. G. Flicker. assistant treas
urer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10

Editor Montana oil 4 mining
Journal.
Dear SIR.
With al the battle and argu-
ment about initiation and defla-
ton Of the dollar. Why not SO
back 70 Fundamentally
Originally coins consisted 81
lumpa OF metal with 3 guarantees
OF their weight and finenoss
stamped on them. why not re-
turn to this systsmY A grain Of
metal Is a grain the world over
when it designates q certain
weight Of precious metal. Do
away with an array Of con-
fusing monetary units such IS
dollars. pesos, francs, pounds.
etc.
II It is desirable that All the
gold be impounded, let car
rency be issued IN terms Of grains
OF gold or silver. This should
end speculation in foreign ex
change. let prices also be quot
ed in terms Of grains Of metal.
For instance. say one barrel Of
oil be priced at 800 let It be
quoted 1895 grains gold. And
silver could be fixed at a natural
ratio to gold
Let's end this currency iugg
ling.
CHARLES CHRIsTMAN,
Butte. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
CUT THROAT


SENATE COMMITTEES ON PUB
Lie LANDS AND SURVEYS
Key Pitman. Of Nevada
Henry F. Ashurst, OF Arizona
Robert F. Wagner. Of New York
Clarence c. Dill. Of Washington
John Z. erickson, Of Montana
william H. Thompson, OF Neb.
AIva B. Adams, Of Colorado
Peter Norbeck, OF So. Dakota
Ger4ld P. Nye, Of No. Dakota
Bronson Cutting. Of New Mexico
Frederick Steiwer, Of Oregon
Robert D. Carey, Of wyoming
The House Resolution has been
referred to the House Committee
on Public Lands whose members
are as follows:
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
PUBIC LANDS
Rene L. DeRouen, Of Louisiana
Claude A. Fuller, OF Arkansas
Fletcher B. Swank. Of Oklahoma
Dennis Chavez. Of New Mexico
Frftz G. Ianham, Of Texas
]. w. Robinson, Of Utah
George r. Durgan, OF Indiana
Roy Il. Ayers, Of Montana
Knute Hill, OF Washington
Claude q. Cady, Of Michigan
Otah ID. Wearin, Of Iowa
Fred H. HIldebrandt, OF SO. Oak.
Compton I. White, Of Idaho
Henry q. Stubhs, Of California
]. Hardin Peterson, of Florida
Lincoln L. AdcCandless, OF Hawaii
Anthony ]. Dimond. of Alaska
Harry L. EngIebright. Of Calf.
George w. Edmonds, Of Penn,
James w. Wadswcrth, Of N. z.
James w. Mott, OF Oregon
william Lemke, OF NO. Dakota
Prompt action is necessary in
order to protect the rights Of
those interested in oil and gas
prospecting permits on public
lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
STORM CAUSES DELAY IN
NORTH STATE OPERATIONS

firm reminder that mnst not expect continued
California climate despite weather Of the past several
months came this succession Of storms ths ae
which hit Monday Aaltine practically every rs y
Northern Montana.
definitely qaie untl spring. axsetF
the experience past included Cap olen dr
ing ee Shoemaker farm until sDringfor
second
Roy Tarrants Pondea likewise delayed By
the storm Casing has been run At feet an Is
s readiness 10 complete into the
now Of gas At and checking exactly
with the producing main field. three miles away
Location ss s5-274W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
Dennis Adds Name
TO Sunburst Census

In conformity with the Texas
company policy Of expansion in
the state Of Montana, NJ. D.
Dennis Of the international re-
sinery staff. this week added
another name to the census Of
sunburst. Among those present
was Mrs. Dennis, who is the
mother OF the heir APPARENT Of
the Dennis family fortune. The
young Mr.. Dennis was born in
DeacOnsss hospital in Great Falls
and was taken to Sunburst BY his
parents on wednesday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
nRTIT.ING aAa WETIa

Northwestern Utilities company
is drilling again on its gas well
on BOX Elder structure. supply
ing the Havre line. Location Is
in NwA NEA 1s-s2-17E on q
state lease. It is drilling at
400 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
SANTA RITA GETS


flow Of sso9 $685. The hole bottoms aF
$3.50 during first "a hours OIL
standing r. furnished the
this well which With tools which members Of the
attached for Liberty county Thus drilling crew
transformed into the classification Of operators"
No other compilations Ia the few dayn.-
cobbWaiherger No 2. NwA SEX ss-ss-ew. drilling at
17so
DaAota-asontansGnlIm No g. SEX SEX s-s4-sw is drilling
al Use.
SEA 2s4-sw cemented off water
fighting pipe with wen production
3 GEL NwA 2-s4-s w. drilling
at I7so.
nalieadIisht Williams No 3 NEH NEA 11-s4-sw.
fishing for bit 1850.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-10
now I'd CUT III

OIL Field Lumber company
Is moving its yards from Conrad
20 Cut Bank, according to w. G.
Under. manager.