davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12

break IS. That's the situation at Co
lumbia. Urban's rs led Frank Weller's
rs, with Dr. w. F. Hayes Of Pauling,
N. j., at 78, and DR.. w. I. Ogus of
Army-Navy at 70. These were the
four who broke 80 yesterday. but it
will be shattered plenty today. pro-
vided the weather man doesn't turn
on the expected rain.
Results of yesterdays round, in ad-
dition to the 40-35-75 shot by
Arthur Urban Of Indian Spring,
follow:
DR.. William r. Hayes Unattached. 81.
As: Lieut.. Comdr. William l. ogus
Moors MATmy1Sasg 1nsnor 4 T. sS $S Rs.ys Wap Hsv. !.
Kee Gndian SPRING. Is, 36gsi; j Ma
.2T,s.. IGney tGonsEessioasD. a. 4oss1' g. T.
iowney tConsressionaD a 4oMs4 Gardi.
Rigby (unattached). 40 44-S4; Ward Nc
Carthy (Washington), 40, 45-s5; J. e.
Put1IaT Putnsm ManoIl A. 49,; }ohp hdt L
Peacock Gndian Spring.. Al, 45-s6. -.
Joe Kirschner (washingtonl. 46 41-sz;
H. -. 1OIk tNdIOIJ' ~. 11-cI'
Persons (Washingtonl. 43. 49,; Buddy
Bowie (Columbial. ~. 45-S7: w. H. Nc
Cullough tPurcellville. Va. 45. ass;
John H. Davidson tunattached), AZ. 41-Ss;
E. E. INLAY. jr Beaver Dam), 41-SS;
Louis NJ Smith (unattached. 4S, 41-S9;
]. B Harm (Argyle). 46. $50; w j. La
billie Beaver Dam). 40. 400: De Sale
Powell (Columbia). 46. 400; Andrew j.
Walker (CongressionaD. 4S. 1890; Eden
Mcfarland Unattached, 46. 44-90; W.
w. Smith (Manor). 4S 43-91.
j. R Enright (unattached. 40, 45-9l;
Harry Kimball (Columbia). 46. 45-g1: !:
Lieut. G E. Short (unattachedl. -.
4S-y2; H Eagles (Columbia), 4S. 45-93;
Ralph Barefoot (unattached). 81. 44-o5;
r. M Lawrence (Argylel. As, 500; Dick
witS Beaver Pam). 81. 46-9s; < R.
Pyatt (unattached) So. 50-1Q2; N. j.
Lpscomb Unattached, SO. 50-1O3.
A PAIR of eagles have just been
n turned in on local courses. Over
at Army-Navy DR.. w. I. Ogus
shattered the peaceful calm of the
service club course and Danny Bur-
toms disposition by knocking second
shot into the hole on the eleventh hole,
a 435-yard affair. At Columbia Billy
Malloy, former aide to Fred Mcleod,
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Widmyer Refuses
Coast Track Bid

EARL wIDMYER, University Of
IL Maryland sprinter, who holds
the Southern Conference in
door and outdoor championships
and the Penn Relay l00-meter
title, has passed up an invitation
to have his way paid to the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion meet at Los Angeles June
1928, because It would interfere
with his future plans.
Instead of going to Los Angeles,
Widmyer will attend the Reserve
Ofhcers Training Corps camp at
Fort Meade. Had he gone to the
coast he would have had to take
his r. o. T. C. work next year in
order to get his reserve commission
and as he has job awaiting when
he graduates in June, 1885, this
could not be done.
Widmyer plans to stay In train
ing after his college days are over
and make a bid for the 1885
Olympic team. He never has been
beaten In a dual meet at 100 or
220 yards as freshman or in his
two years of varsity competition
for the Old Liners.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

tacular competitor in the game, Sara
zen has attained the place which Bob
Jones relinquished back in 1880. He
stands out as the most colorful figure
in the professional game, and he will
be the one American whom the Brit
ish will fear in the chase for the
British open, Notwithstanding Dens-
more Shute is sure to make a gallant
defense Of the crown he won last year.
Gains Self Control.
ENE'S disposition has changed
N for the better. Sometimes he
has gone around missing shots
and blowing puts with something less
than a pleasant expression on his
ruddy pan. He has made himself
unpopular by ungracious remarks
about golf courses. But this is all
changed. The Sarazen of 1884 may
think the same, but he keeps his
mouth closed. No more does Gene
talk out of turn. But the old Gene,
the Sarazen with the fire of his
Roman ancestors. still is there. Out
there on the ninth tee Of the final
round at Merton we saw a flash of it.
Gene had settled himself to play a
tricky shot to a pin tucked away
behind bunker Out in front of him
trotted an innocent, wooly dog. Genes
eyes spat fire, and we thought he was
going to bust loose But he kept him.
self in control until the dog ran of,
settled himself again, grabbed those
taut nerves and walloped the ball
within is feet of the pin
A guy who can do that In the tense
heat of a national, knowing that one
bad shot will ruin him, is worth
sticking to. Gene has what it takes.
He is sounder golfer today than
he ever has been "a better shot
maker. and he still packs the nerve he
had when he stuck one up alongside
the hole in 1923 at Pelham to whip
Hagen on the extra hole, the same
fortitude that gave him a 66 in the
final round of the 1882 open to win.
Sarazen today stands up at the top
of the pros.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
ATTA|NS POSITION
JONES ONCE HELD
Steals Spotlight in Open
Tourney, Despite Dutra's
Title Triumph.
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

- ENE SARAZEN, t h e
n stubby little Italian
u i American who is due to
sail from New York this
week to have another crack at
the British open championship,
today stands in professional golf
In very nearly the same spot
which Bobby Jones occupied
from the time ne started to plow
through the professional bri-
gade back in 1928.
Notwithstanding Genes failure to
win the national open at Merton last
week he still Is the most-feared COM
petitor In any major championship
he enters, just as Jones was in the
open during the eight years from 1923
through 1880.
In other words, although Dutra is
the champion. and a worthy cham
pion to boot-a gent who can crack
'em down the line with any golfer
in the world-the rest of the boys
worry more about Sarazen than about
Dutra or any one else, just as they
worried about Jones when the Atlanta
emperor was killing the field with the
monotonous regularity of his par
equaling performances in the open
title chase
Not often In the future will Sarazen
have q finer chance to grab the ma
tional open crown than he had at
Merton, and the size of his galleries,
and the general esteem in which he
is held as golfer was attested more
than few times by the remarks of
the other competitors as they in
quired: What Is Sarazen doing?"
Evening star., 1934-06-12
EXPENSES Of 1874
TO Be DEFRAYED
Colleges to Send Over 100
More for Competition
at Los Angeles.
BY PAUL w. ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

10 dNGELEO, JUNE L.
An outstanding array of
track and field talent was
- assured today for the
thirteenth annual N. c. A. A..
championships June % and %,
with the announcement that 164
athletes representing IA institu-
tionS, had been awarded trav-
cling expenses for the classic.
With more than 100 other competi-
tors expected to be sent by their COL
leges, the entry list for the meet is
expected to exceed any since the ma
tional collegiate test was established
In 1921.
Twenty thousand dollars was posted
by the University of Southern Cali
fornia to guarantee the travelling ex-
penseS of the II leading performers of
the country. Willis o. Hunter, Trojan
athletic director, said today it would
cost $18,500 to bring the 164 competi-
tors selected by the N. c. A. A. off,
cials here. The remaining $500 will
be prorated to institutions sending
athletes on their own, who were not
selected, but who place in the meet.
The net returns from the meet, If
they exceed the original $4,000 guar
antee, will be prorated to the compet-
ing institutions.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
ALICE MARBLE IMPROVES

PARIS, June II P).-Alice Marble,
United States tennis star, who has
been confined to the American hos
pital with pleurisy since her collapse
while playing at Roland Garros Sta
olum almost three weeks ago, is re-
covering and will sail for home on
the Aquita1nia June 16. her physician
announced today.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
EDMONTONS REPEAT.

EDMONTON, Alberta, June IL OP).
The Edmonton Commercial Grads
last night defeated the Tulsa, Okla,
Stenographers, IS to %, for their
second successive victory in the five
game series for the women's interna-
tional basket ball championship.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
PERRY ABOUT OK. AGAIN

LONDON, June IL P.-Fred
Perry, English Davis Cup star, who
sprained his right ankle during the
French hard court tennis champion
ships two weeks ago, today was out
for walk almost fully recovered
from his injury.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
TILDEN SCORES EASILY

CLEVELAND, June IL R.-Big
Bill Tilden has started his drive for
the Western professional tennis title
with straight set victory over Willis
Fulton Of Cleveland, Ga, 60, "a.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

took his trusty mashie- -niblick in hand
on the fifteenth and walloped the ball
into the cup for the eagle 2.
Golfers of Fort Stevens Post, No.
80, American Legion, are looking for
ward to their semi-annual tourney to
be played on June 20 at the Argyle
Country Club. A buffet supper will
follow the tourney. william H. Har-
grave heads the Tournament Commit
tee and George Houff will defend the
title he won last Fall.
Billy Dettweiler and Harvey john
son, Congressional Columbia junior
pair, still are piling up victories. They
moved over to Manor yesterday and
administered sound trouncing to Ed
die Stevens, assistant pro, and Bill
Harvey, the tall sycamore of Manor,
by and /. Dettweiler led the scoring
parade with 70, with Stevens next,
at rs.
THE two Spencer brothers-Cliff
Of Beaver Dam and Glenn Of the
Maryland Country Club-will
meet Al Houghton of Kenwood and
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase in a
best-ball match next Sunday at Bea-
yer Dam to celebrate the third ami
versary of the new Beaver Dam Club.
The match will get under way at 8
o'clock.
Chevy Chase women should pick up
a few more points in first team matches
today at Beaver Dam, where they meet
the Washington team, which in the
past has shown no tendency to upset
the leaders. Second team matches
will be played tomorrow at Beaver
Dam.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
JEFFRIES FAv0RS PRIMO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL R-
Jim Jeffries, former heavyweight
champion, believes Primo Camera
will retain his title when he meets
Max Baer.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
MARYLAND P0L0IsTS WIN.

PENLLYN, Pa, June 12.-Mary-
land Polo Club riders of Baltimore de-
feated the four of the 1st City Troop
Of Philadelphia, 1915.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

took his trusty mashie-niblick in hand
on the fifteenth and walloped the ball
into the cup for the eagle 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Receiving an inheritance of seven
hundred thousand pounds. Barnabas
Barty. son of John Barty. the former
champion prize fighter of England, de-
cldeS to become a gentleman rather
than follow the fighting game. He bests
his father in duel of fists as the
climax of a quarrel over the sons
choice of career. Natty Bell. another
former champion, has aided the father in
training young Barty to use his fists;
After the fight, BarnabaS changes his
surname to Beverley and on his way
to London meets among others the
Cap'n, the Bosun and young Horat1o
BellaSis, a gentleman. and friend OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby.
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom he DID
not know at the time. leering over the
form of Lady Cleone Meredith apparent
ly unconscious as a result of fall from
a horse, young Barty knocks out the
intruder
The trip to London is resumed with
young Bellasis as a companion: Beverley
tests his companion in a battle OF hSts
after the lie had been passed over the
ebility of the prize fighters son. The
combatants remain friends.
Both love Lady Cleone. Bellasis quits
the trip to press his courtship; Barnabas,
however, continues to travel. He engages
Peterby, former poacher, as valet.
Bncountering Chichester, rogue, who
is annoying Clemency, an inn maid,
Barnabas bluffs him to escape pistol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT THIRTY THREE
Continued

1NSTALLMENT THIRTY-THREE
(Continued)
'Stay!" said he. The Wise Ones
have told me that she who kneelS
before you now, coveted for hel
beauty, besought for her money
shall kneel thus in the time to
come; and one-even I, poor Billy
shall stand betwixt you and join
your hands thus, and bid you &c
forth trusting in each others love
and strength, even as poor Billy
does now. And, mayhap, in that
hour you shall heed the voice, for
time rings many changes; the
proud are brought low, the humble
exalted. Huh! the Wise ones grow
impatient for my song; I hear them
calling from the trees, and must be-
gone. But hearkee! they have told
me your name, Barnabas? yes, yes;
Barn, BaranbaS; for the other, no
matter-mum for that! Barnabas,
aha! that minds meat Barnaby
Bright we shall meet again, all three
of us, under an orbed moon, at
Barnaby Bright:
"'Oh, Barnaby Bright, Barnaby Bright,
The suns awake, and shines all night
CAY, ay, t is the night O. the
fairies-when spirits pervade the
air. Then will I tell you other
truths; but now They call me-
She is fair, and passing fair, and
by her beauty, suffering shall come
upon thee; but It is by suffering
that men are made, and because OF
pride, shame shall come on her; but
by shame cometh humility. Fare
we'll; I must begone-fareWell till
Barnaby Bright. We are to meet
again in London town, think-yes,
yes-in London. Ohio! oysters oys-
tiers, sir?
Many a knight and lady gay
NY oysters fine would try,
They are the finest oysters
That ever you could buy.
( Oysters. OYSTERS"
= n
A ND so he bowed, turned, and
N danced away into the shadows,
and above the hush of the leaves
rose the silvery jingle of his many
buttons, that sank to chime, to a
murmur, and was gone. And now
my lady sighed and rose to her feet,
and looking at Barnabas, sighed
again-though indeed a very soft,
little sigh this time.
AS for Barnabas, he yet stood
wondering, and looking after the
strange creature, and bordering his
wild words. Thus my lady, unob-
served, viewed him at her leisure;
noted the dark, close-curled hair,
the full, well-opened, brilliant eye,
the dominating jaw, the sensitive
nostrilS, the tender curve of the
firm, strong mouth.
And she had called him ga plow-
mana runaway footman," and had
even-She could see the mark upon
his cheek-how red it glowed! Did
it hurt much? she wondered.
Mad, of course-yes, mailman,
poor fellow!" said Barnabas,
thoughtfully.
And he said your name is Bar
nabaS."
Why, to be sure, so he did" said
Barnabas, rubbing his chin as one
at a loss, (which is very strange, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Come down. Nkima," cried TarZan, land I'M
tie the thongs that bind my wrists" "Nkma is
afraid of Dango!" shouted the monkey IF you
come now" said Tarzan 'it will be safe; but if
you wait too long, Dango will kill Tarzan. Then
who will protect Nkima?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Nkima 1eaped to Tarzans shoulder. The hyena
barred his fangs and laughed his horrid laugh.
Tarzan spoke. quick, the thongs Nkima," he
urged and the little monkey, his fingers trembling
with terror went to work upon the leather thongs
at TarZanS wrists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
TheAmateurG Gentleman
by Jeffrey Farnol

II never saw or heard of him be-
fore"
$50 then, your name is-Barna-
bas?"
eyes. Barnabas Bar-Beverley."
Beverley"
'Yes-Beverley. But we must CO."
First, tell me how you learned my
name"
From the Viscount - Viscount
Devenham."
Then you know the viscount?"
II do; we also know each other as
rivals"
Rivals? For what?"
Yourself"
For me? Sir-sir-why did you
tell him?"
MY name is Barnabas. And I
told him that I should probably
marry you some day."
You told him-that?"
Il did. I thought it but honor
able, seeing he is my friend"
Your friend since when, sir?"
Since about 10 o'clock this morn
ing"
"Sir-sir-are you not a very pre-
cipitate persona"
Il begin to think I am. And my
name is Barnabas."
Since 10 o'clock this morning!
Then you knew-me first?"
by about an hour"
Swiftly she turned away, yet not
before he had seen the hetraying
dimple in her cheek. And so, side
by side, they came to the edge of
the clearing.
ATOW as he stopped to open a
IN way for her among the bram-
bles, she must needs behold again
the glowing mark upon his cheek,
and seeing it, her glance fell, and
her lips grew very tender and pitt
full, and, in that moment, she
spoke.
Sir" she said, very softly, "sir?"
my name is Barnabas."
81 fear-I-does your cheek pain
you very much, Mr.. Beverley"
Thank you, no. And my name
is BarnabaS."
Il did not mean Toto"
mo, no, the fault was mine-I-
I frightened you, and indeed the
pain is quite gone" he stammered,
holding aside the brambles for her
passage. Yet she stood where she
was, and her face was hidden in
her blood. At last she spoke and
her voice was very low.
Quite gone, Sir?"
"Quite gone, and my name is"
I'm very glad-Barnabas."
Four words only, be it noted; yet
on the face of Barnabas was
light that was not of the moon.
as they entered the dim woodland
together.
Their progress through the wood
was slow, by reason of the under
growth, yet BarnabaS noticed that
where the way permitted, she hur-
ried on at speed, and moreover,
that she was very silent and kept
her face turned from him; there
fore he questioned her.
Are you afraid of these woods2"
mo"
"Of me2"
mo"
'Then, I fear you are angry
again."
Il think Barnab-your name is
hateful"
Strange" said Barnabas, "I was
just thinking how musical it was
as you say it."
"I-ohl I thought your cheek
was paining YOU" said she, petu-
lantly.
MY cheek?-What has that to do
with it?"
Everything, sir!"
THAT" said Barnabas, "that I
don't understand"
"Of course you don't!" she re-
torted.
"Hum!" said Barnabas.
'And now!" she demanded, "pray
how did you know was to be at
Oakshot's Barn tonight?"
From my valet"
"Your valet?"
eyes; though to be sure, he was
a poacher, then"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09
BY Williams


ut may be many times before he closes on me-"
said Tarzan, but finally Dango will realize I
helples and then he will not turn back" Little
Nkimas fingers are SICK" said the Manu-. They
are weak and they tremble. They will not unite
the knot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Dango, his ugly head lowered, made a sudden
rush; and from the deep lungs of the ape-man
came thunderous roar. With yelp of terror,
Dango turned and fled into the extremity of the
glade, where he stood brstling and growing.
''HurrY Nkima" said Tarzan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

spain expects bumper crops
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

DEVON FIELD
ensaaa-A zozm 80 T-s2-E produefn9
EnuaA- xBaAA-@
Enaaan-A 87-22-1E how oil
Euaa @-s5-2E
q. IA N-SS1E
G. LIS maan~ lvaxnnnE e. 4
q Z Saith b T. -
g. IA 70. I 8EA e-ss-zE
EAST BRIDGER
Bssdger / sR& zs-8s-zsE @o
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
aralo 8 q FazrAss 70. i0-s7-SE 1900
FLAT WILLOW
Saith e Al / A SEA S-i4-9aE Ahandoned t5z0
smith 40. NE Sea SWs ss~14N-2eE 100
HAGEN STRUCTURE
No 4 NWA sWA A-S1-TW Location
LODGE GRASS
No NwA SEA 2-6s-sSE SSeS
PENDROY
Balsnger / NWH 20-77-5W Water ASIA
PONDE2A OIL FIELD
wIthers-ounn NEa 5wz f1-zT-aW Rig Up
SCARF DOME
Pennook NWA KEM 6-2l-E 800
THREE FORKS
Eyan-11oe NO 7s-1Rs2E ioo
MONTE as S52N-lE fTee
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf independent sw NwA NEA S4-es-s2E 1855
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
wilde B6ahoney No 23-S7-4E spudded In
Western Schafer NO. 3 sWa SEA i4s-E OH also
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
cur BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

les Andersen Andersen no sva nva ss-ssew 1coaaan
No 1 TD
w erklb- vgaTberser No 4 sK sEs SRA
NO. s&-s5-6W xeo0
Consolidated Tribal s4-sSGW Oh zs6o
Wlnklr A0caHnn
1 on 1891
annahp uaterB Ss-sA-eW Oh $50
-Eech0e s-s4-eW 2HS
S346W Location
70. 3 G ass
ies-L ukgnsR on 7eS
Q 8-ss-5W Dry 10S
@ s-SS-SW 1880
Aaontan lead ht-Xm amt 1-34-6W 110
g ne 1T0
Kankana POWER i o 2o8
owex-Ss 70 g 1880
ank I 17-33-5W Ie5
S5-S5-6W. Re %
No Location
4 g Rig
@ 1S356W Oh 1884
12S4-6W Up
1854 1s-3&-6W 1T10
No 100
Tarrant- Iong-A No. 8 2856
G 14-S4-6W 2g22
Texaco-P mdyNo S
l61 / Dry 1850
NEW LOCATIONS BANK
981
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
RANGE
Is NEW PROBLEM


Owing 80 complaints 10 the gnme
Walden p aERice and ehe fAnh and
game department that antelope IL
hEantana have grown 80 nmmeFsas
becamse Of Ehe bong eao@ea seaseas
now rmnmane Into several years, she
state legislature win be asked as the
e0naing session TO pasa q Law lifting
the cioaed season that extenaed fEoan
years end Do years end and vest tn
che game commission power 60 es-
tabiish opcn seasons a2 such times
and fer such periods as win preserve
the animals, and yea prevent their
getting cut Of bosnda and doing dam
age 70 farm crops.
Several bands Of antelopes roam the
plains and hilly open country Of the
state. Being q plains animal antelope
are not found in wooded regions. They
and the extinct buffalo once rOamed
Montana In bands Of thousands. Again
like the buffalo. depending upon their
fleetneSs for safety, the repeating rifle
spelled their doom Protection from
hunting has given them q breathing
spell, and they have been multiplying.
A band Of no great size ruams the
hills between Boulder and RaderSburg
and beyond. There are about 10 In
band IN Beayerhead and Madison
counties. There are other bands IN
Custer, Carter. Hill and some Of the
other counties.
For considerable period prior TO this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

year 3 big drove 81 the amsnaas az
shelter ON the ranch o. WiIlian = 80
nVan. chairman Of the game nQazaa
ne Square BUTTE The droszkn 60
ye which killed oTf klle grass f0EuaA >
number az these animals 10 seed nxEm-
ing elsewhere and unly about 500 T@~
main.
The drouth forced the hEtie animals
to range far and wfde 60 ind feed. mx9
naturally to trespass upon the stock
mems range and the farmers cUEa.
Their control and protection involve
q problem which the lawmakers win -
asked 20 aid solve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

]. o. Tretsven, dairy specialist at the
State college, Bozeman, spent day re-
Gently In the Bitter Root valley. He
reported that on his trip 10 the Bitter
Root by stage he observed two COW elk
Ia a field few miles south Of Miss0lla.
The stage driver stopped. Mr.. Tretsven
said, and the animals approached to
within few rods Of the highway to
wards the bus. AS someone opened the
door to get out Of the bus. the elk took
TO the timber.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
MoNTANA NOT HARp HTT

q. Susens, who Is the retiring acting
director OF the emergency crop and feed
loan section Of the farm credit admin
istration, arrived In Hayre recently,
Montana's drOuth areas, as q whole,
have not been as hard hit as some OF
the other states IN the larger dr0uth
areas judging from loans for seed and
feed, according To Mr.. Suseng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
wnEAr rEsrEn LICE

Wheat which tested SECOND in the
state Of Montana in protein content
this year was grown by w. n. Meach,
farmer near Ferdig. It showc1 pro-
tein content Of 1880 percent and was
bettered only by one sample tested
from Brady.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Deph
BENTON LAKE
smtthN / Rig
BLUE CREEK
SIX SWA 1-8S-23E Abandoned
BOWDON
Huwdon utilities Federal 5ae NwH NwA as-sm Gas
Eowdo 16SsE
Utilities 14-31-SE
BOwdoan IA
sEA 7-3l-S4E
17-S2S2E
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
16-s2l7E
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-Woodward EEA SEH 20-I&-2E 1850
BOW AND ARROW
24s7-1E 1900
COAL RIDGE
al-Bets s4-17-M @O
CROWN BUTTE
-Eeldman / G GLOW 212s
DEAN ANTICLINE
Commentator / ME l8-5S-lzE 1890
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox NO IA NwA NwA lO-Ts2lE on $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

When MotilaI AGulIick. q terrwis&
was sentenced to death recently at Dae-
ca, India, for murder. he replied.
Thank you very much"