davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Canadian Railways Announce q
Maple Leaf Contest

entered must be gathered within
two miles Of q station on either
railway.
1t is the intention Of the rail-
ways to arrange o coast-to-coast
exhibition for the most beau
tiful leaves and the regula-
lions provide that all leaves sub
mitted are to, become the
property OF the railways. The
contest is closed to employees
OF either railway, but it is open
to members Of their families. The
decision selecting the most
beautiful maple leaf will be
based on color as we'll as shape,
while the decision on the largest
leaf will be guided by suface
Aria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

A large list of tours and con-
Quoted parties to all parts Of the
world, as well as the tenth an
nual winter cruise to the Medi-
terrannean on the 8. s. Samaria
were announced today by James
Boring Company. James w.
Boring, president Of the COM
pany, said that prospects point
to one Of the most successful
winter seasons in recent years.
The Mediterranean cruise ON
the SaYnAria, operated in CO.
operation with the Cunard
White Star Line, will sail from
New York on February 2 and
will return April 2. During this
period the liner will call At every
country touching the Mediter-
ranne&n with the exception Of
Albania. The itinerary includes
30 ports Of call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06

Later, the Crusaders them
selves helped to make Italy a
world shrine, as most of them
Outfitted and prepared them
selves and their parties in
Genoa-and when they re-
turned-or, if they had died,
their effects returned-it was
usually to this port. from
whence the cherished objects
picked up in Palestine gradu-
ally became scattered through
out Italy.
Fearful Struggle
Therefore, in addition to the
myriad modern and progressive
interests which Italy offers to the
visitor to her shores, she gives
also the Solemnity and tear
wrung memories Of the evolu-
ton Of Christianity.
The great Catacombs alone
would serve to impress upon
our rather less intense minds
the fearful struggle and bloody
agony endured by those early
martyrs for the sake Of a nebu'
lous idea that was, to them, so
concrete and so firmly rooted
that even wild beats and tor
ture could not shake a denial
from their dying lips.
Everywhere in Italy, but
especially in the other parts Of
Rome itself, one finds reminder
after reminder Of their difficult
ties.
At the junction of the Ostian
and Appian ways, outside of
Rome, the original site of "Quo
Vadis?". the Apostles, Paul and
Peter, parted-Paul to go on
farther into the world to spread
the Gospel, and Peter to return
to RoHne-and the cross.
UMfading Perfection
Rome itself, the Eternal
CITY" with its glorious churches,
it, picture galleries, and its
beautiful buildings brings delight
to all who visit there.
The majesty Of st. Peters,
Mecca for all Christian pilgrims;
the solemn beauty Of the Vati-
cen, and the royalty of the
PAlazzo del Quirinale must be
seen to be really appreciated.
One may revel in the unfad-
ing perfection of the Old Mas.
ters-whoSe works still retain the
gem-like coloring given them
originally.
But there is so much to see
elsewhere, that one cannot lin
ger too long in the ways that
Caesar trod. On to Florence, if
the tour continues noE&hward,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-06
Italy, "Museun Of Christian Religion" Also Has
MonyModern Attractions for Tourist
By BETSY oAsWELL

Someone has y said that Italy is the museum Of the Christian religion
t Rome ordered all the soldiers and that still
Evening star., 1934-12-12
GEMRANY MAY END
CHURCH SUBSIDIES
Catholics and Protestants Fear
Decree by Interior Minis.
ter in January.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated eresS.
BERLIN, December 12.-Apprehen-
sion grew in church circles yesterday
that Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick
will issue decree in January cutting
of subsidies from the state to both
Catholic and Protestant churches.
Recurrent rumors in that connec-
ton have been strengthened by a
speech made by Frick Friday when he
said: "The Reich government is
wholly disinterested in financing
churches which. instead of serving the
people, carry quarrels and discomfort
into the nation"
Such a decree, Protestant opposi-
tion circles say. also will affect the
Catholics and might lead to the can
collation. Of the incomplete concordat.
Should the separation of the state
from the two churches become q fact,
the government would cease its volun-
tary financial support. For the Prot
estant churches it would mean an an
nual loss of about 100000 marks
(about $36, 900, ,000), and for the Cath
olics about 40.000,000 marks.
The speech was looked upon in the
oppositional circles as strengthening
the confessional synod. Members ex-
pressed optimism regarding the posi-
bility Of getting along without the
support OF the state.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WILL TAKE ONE OR TWO PASSENGERS
TO Tampa. Fla. $40 each. starting Thurs.
or Fri. Dec. II or IA. North S254.
FLORIDA LEAVING DEC. Is. RET DEC
"a: leave again Dec. 20. ret Jan. q: pri-
vate party. Phone Emerson 9l24 I3'
wAHrED-BY FEDERAL EMPLOYF AND
wife. transportation TO Missouri. share
expenses: around 2Ist. EVENINGS. phone
West 1855, Apt. 701
DRIVING TO BIRMINGHAM VIA KNOX
yitle. Christmas holidays: take two Sl2 SO
each. round trip. Phone Lincoln 1871.
LADY WANTS TRANSPORTATION VI
cinity St. Louis. Dec. Is. 20; share driving
Call District 2749
FLORIDA. DRIVING SUNDAY: ROOM FOR
nge: share expenses Telephone Lincoln
9472. Apt. ,.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING TO MOULTON.
Iowa. about Dec. 20. take 3 or 4 paSsen-
gers: rate reasonable. Adams 72s1. l3'
Evening star., 1934-12-12
GERMANY To SEND
GREETINGS TO j. S.
Broadcast From Nuremberg
Takes Place Sunday on
c. B. S. Shain.
DRE-CHRISTMAS greetings from
. Nuremberg, Germany, famed
as the city of toys, are to come

HRE-CHRIsTMAS greetings from
- Nuremberg, Germany, famed
as the city Of toys. are to s'.. come
via Columbia.
The broadcast will include a color
full preview Of the latest fashions In
toys, Christmas message from Mayor
Leibel of Nuremberg and the chimes
of St. Sebald and st. Lorenz churches
Cesar Saerchinger, Columbia's for
eign director will take personal
charge Of the program and demon
strate some Of the new toys before
the microphone.
LOOT ball on the net works still has
l. its swan song to sing.
The annual Rose Bowl game
will be described for N. B. c. on New
Year day, starting at pm, Eastern
standard time. Alabama and Stanford
are the opponents.
DADIO'S "Carefree Carnival" that
IN happy-go-lucky Pacific Coast
musical and comedy concoction
which has produced dozen micro
phone stars, is going to get a spon-
sor for a New Year present.
The programs, noted for their orig
inality and gaiety, originated in the
N. B. c. San Francisco studios in
June, 1888, and attracted an imme-
diate following.
DILL COYLE, popular Washington
- sports writer and radio commenta-
tor, will begin sponsored series
Of sports broadcasts on WMAL begin
ming January l. His contract calls for
a daily 15-minute sports review in the
early evening.
Coyle has been on the air weekly
since last April. In his new series he
Will cover all important sports events
In Washington, devoting much Of his
time, until the base ball season begins,
to boxing. hockey, bowling, etc.
r X
MARX HELLINGER, Broadway COL
~ umnist and story teller, and his
wife, Gladys Cad, former Fol
lies" beauty, are going to give series
Of Penthouse Parties" on the N. 3.
c., starting January 2.
The Penthouse Party" series are
being written by Hellinger himself,
and will replace the Crime Clues
broadcasts on the Wednesday night
schedule. The latter will continue as
. Tuesday night feature.
A MONG the many special interna-
"A tional programs scheduled for
the holiday period will be a de-
scription from London, December "a,
of the ceremonies in connection with
the 50th anniversary celebration of
the founding of Toynbee Hall, the
worlds first settlement house.
X X X X
DATE SMITH will return to Wash
n ington, her native home, Decem-
Der %, to conduct an extensive
search for talent for her new spon-
sored series. New Star Revue"
Preliminary additions will be con-
Quoted at the Columbia ofices in the
Earle Building. and Miss Smith will
listen to the f1nalists. All aspirants
for a radio career are eligible, except
artists who have been heard over
network of more than three stations.
Two finalists will be selected to appear
on Miss Smiths program early in
January. saS
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

FLOORS sANDED. rennished. Low
prices Colonial Decorating
Paint Co. Col. 516s-W or Alex 20S2 15s
FLOOR WORK. expert; old noors made like
new; prices reas.: work guaranteed. W. G.
Deaton. 1927 sth NV. Phone Col. 1862.
GENERAL REPAIRING, paper hanging. So
per room up: roof repairing; cash or credit.
Phone Columbia 1858.
PAPER1NdL-6 RMS, 2-sToRY HALL. $50
and up: quick service; white mechanics.
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1926.
PAPERINo AND PAINTING-Rooms dry
white MECHANICS. Lincoln 6O1s. 20.
PAPERfNG painting taverage room. $6).
! do my own work quality assured. Call
Metz any time. Columbia O396.
PAINTING Or paperins e-rm: house.
Paint Co. Col. 515sW or Alex. 20s2. l5s
PAPERHANoIN0. PAINTING. Washable
Sun-fast peperS: average room. So. Shep.
2614-W. "a Circle ave. TAX. PIX. Nd.
PAPERHAN0IN0-Roo papered. IS and
up: estimates fur; work guaranteed. A. r.
George sos Oneida pL NV. GE. e46s.
UPHoLsTERfN0, furniture repairing. re-
finishing, chair caneing: work guaranteed.
Weismuller. 2423 18th NV. Adams oral.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Mrs. Moonlight" will be presented
by Mary Pick1ord and her stock
company over WRC at 8.
DR.. Thomas C. Poulter, senior
scientist and second in command Of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, will
review his seismic explorations in a
talk from Little America during the
Byrd Expedition broadcast on WJSV
at 10.
The aria "Di Provenza," from
Verdi's La T1aviata," will be the
highlight of John Charles Thomas
recital over WMAL at $50. His pro-
gram also includes Annie Laurie" :"
II Love Life" and Roll Along Home" t"
Lanny Ross and his orchestra will
feature Una Furtiva Lagrima," from
Donizetti'S ''LElixir d'Amore," dur
ing their program over WMAL at
$50.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
WE WILL HIRE ONE MAN
FROM EACH OF THE
FOLLOWING TOWNS:
HIeXHlluIIH, Va.
Fails Church. Leesburg,
Warrenton. Manassas
Also Several Men for the

District OF Columbia.
The men selected will practically be in
business for themselves on q permanent
basis with Q steadily increasing income.
We will furnish everything necessary.
way OF investment purchase or deposit
Our business has been so remarkably
good In every Virginia town in which we
are operating that We have decided upon
opening the above territory. This opens
up Q splendid opportunity for acceptable
men.
Character means more to US than experi-
ence. Our successful men come from every
walk Of life. We prefer married men. be-
furnish excellent character and business
references and who enjoy a good reputa-
tlon IN their communities.
we are national organization. 1898
was our fourth successive record year
Hence. we are only interested in earnest.
sincere men, who will work as hard as we
90 to achieve success. We are not inter-
ested in any other type Of man.
Permanent headquarters for this terri
tory will be established in Washington.
You will be expected to attend weekly
sales conferences in that city.
A factory representative will be at the
Gsorge Mason Hotel in Alexandria, Room
3le. Thursday morning December l3 be-
tween 10 and l. Applicants will be in
Vlted to attend 2-hour meeting in the
afternoon Only personal application will
pc consloered. Do not write or phone.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Russia Visions Railway.

ARCHANGEL, U. S. S. r. @-For
three years surveyors have been laying
out a railway within the Arctic circle
to run 180 miles from the Vakuta
River in Russia to Yugorsky Shar, op-
posite Vaigatch Island. It will tap
extensive coal fields.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

BEDDING MATTRESSES. box SPRINGS and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del.
Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 I st. s.w. Ma. 1913.
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT, INC.
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 471Z.
CARPENTER-Prompt. reliable reasonable
Genl. repairs. porches. steps. fences. parti-
tions. shelves. cabinets. Douglas. Net. 3155.
CARPENTER. general remodelins and re-
pairing Of property. cabnetwork. floors
laid shelving. painting. piasterins; H.
CHAIR CANEING fNd! gRHopsTEHS5 ! = S
rockers splinted, CLAY ARMSTRONG.
DECORATOR PEERLESSLColored paint
ing. papering. Craftex panels. floor finish
ing. plastering. stuccofng. carpentry, Law
renee. $50 21st NV. West 2024-M. 15e
ELECTRIC WIRING FIX r,xturss res
pairs; 6-r. house fixtures 81 base plugs. $55.
REGAL Elec. Co. 619 Upshur NV. CO. 1891.
floors surfaced and fnished. old noors
mates given. without OBLIGATION. United
Floor eurfacing Co. Phone Decatur 11as.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
PERSONAL.

HEAORRHOuS ERADIcATED BY MY
own method: results effective for q Life
Time or money back Write for booklet:
no drugs or surgery. DR. SOMMER-
WERCk 1888 Columbia I'd Adams O3sS
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saFlng prices. Fit and Satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants TO care for your every want.
Peoples Drug Store No. q sos 7th ST. NV
and No. 2. 10y @ st. NV.
MISS FOODS PRIVATE EKINDERGARTEN
nursery; hour day or week; $50 to 8 80
MANUsCRIPTS WANTED. ARTICLES FIC-
ton: reading fee to 1900 words g. CAP
rIAL LITERARY AGENCY. P. o. Box III.
Washington. D. C. I2'
SECRET INVESTIGATIONS - BUSINESS
and personal problems solved of a deli
cate: complex nature. Established in
washington so consecutive years Phone
National 1910. BRADFORD INVESTIGA-
TON SERVICE. Suite 705. Otis Building
oIO 1eth st. NV. l5'
Evening star., 1934-12-12

The Gimbel Award to Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be broadcast by
VOL from to 10.
Elisha Hanson, attorney for the
Evening star., 1934-12-12
statesmen.

Must be experienced in high
grade mems wear. Apply
9:l5 to 1870 am, End floor.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 ST.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, will stress the importance
of free press in a talk over wMAL
at 10.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
MEN ATTENTION.

Many men. in and around Washington
are complaining about work being very
hard to find. Some of these men actually
want work. others are not looking for
work but want something that is easy to
do for a mere existence. To the men
looking for chance to prove their ability.
with possibilities Of earning a good, con-
sistent living for themselves and their
families. my company presents a splendid
opportunity. We have a new machine and
70 those who can. within ] or . weeks
learn to operate 1t successfully. will earn
this with the ordinary run Of ads Come
in and see for yourself. This presents a
rare opportunity to men who can qualify
for this work, and who want and need q
substantial income. We prefer neat
appearing men between ages of 25 and
40 who have ability to accept the respon-
sibility to DO an honest days work. Apply
73S Investment Bldg. Thursday. at 10
2 m only. Late applicants will not be
Evening star., 1934-12-12
HELP-WOMEN.

SxAAkS4Ns
5EAgTY Asn1 oPERAToE a-.ESgRd sxDeTi;
Shop. 14th and Clifton SITS. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced finger
and permanent waver. Room 336. 1920
CANVAssERs 0Ql. experienced, also
Christmas money. Phone District 1924:
between the ages Of 20 and 35: must be
BOX a6i-R. Star Once. -
OFFICE CLERK -TYPIsT-Must be neat.
quick and asfuTate at figures: must be per
ton; salary SIS per week hish-sehool
education preferred; age 1924 1872 Apply in
sa sss. cs5 edasation. ts95 as ezgerisnce' Is
references. Address Box 240-S. Star office.
MODELS for hair tinting wanted; work
gratis ss ApRy Union BEAUTY Barber
cember 13 2 pm.
PASTRY COOK. experienced; State expe-
Hdassss ca ant Star @
sible for high-class. hard workers. Refer
sness enc ass required. See Mr.. Taylor. Boom
Once for e: sF:
Sss hsaf dss %adrsss Box aS7E
WO1dAN-Attractive position for refined.
well-educated woman. over 25. former
teacher preferred. Apply S31 Southern
WOMAN. young. settled white or colored.
plain cook and general houseworker; stay
nights: must like children; So per week.
2306 End st. ne.
WOMEN (white), more. 1885. willing
to work hours daily for our sales de-
partment; So straight weekly salary and
large commission: no exp. REQ. Apply local
10 am, Mr.. Canton.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER. GOOD plain
cook white. middle-age three grown In
family: So week. Address Box 25S-R, Star
YOUNG LADIES (3). under 25, neat. well
hammered. assist publishers campaign;
free to travel when local campaign closes:
salary. expenses. Mr.. Van Horn. Colonial
HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK general housevork. white; adults |
and baby: room and bath upstairs; refer.
ences: 326 month. Cleveland 1888.
GIRL as mothers helper; stay few nights;
$5 per week; ref. Apply Thursday. 3 to
pm. $500 10Th ST. NV.
WOMAN, colored, middle-ag aged. reliable. for |
general houseWork In suburbs; stay nights;
$50 per month. Phone Shepherd 1907. 12s
YOUNG GIRL. white. to care for infant
and small apt Call Shepherd ITO.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

WOMAN, colored. middle-aged. reliable. for
general houseWork In suburbs; stay nights;
$50 per month. Phone shepherd 1907. 1zs
YOUNG GIRL, white. to care for infant
and small apt. Call Shepherd Ito.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page 40.
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

OAAsNO A~AAS0 AsOAAADA ILL.,
In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care Of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation Of the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
HELP-DOMESTIC,

and baby: room and bath upstairs; refer
ences: S26 month. Cleveland S988.
GIRL, as mothers helper; stay few nights;
S5 per week; ref. Apply Thursday. to
5 pm. $500 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

APARTMEnT UPRFGHT-Win sen for
Sl64. balance Que Just Hike new guarnn-
teed. Terms as low as 81 week. Arthnr
Jordan Piano Co. 18th and @
Evening star., 1934-12-12

pIANO-wiu sell for the balance due on
this account a lovely little grand piano
that has had beautiful care and attention.
The case is mahogany and the keys are
beautiful and white. The piano is we'll
known, Just think. you can have .same
on the account There viii be no drayage
charge. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 18th
and G.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

DIAMOND BARGAINS- Unredeemed
pledges Of al descriptions for sale at prices
much below their regular values All mer-
chandise GUARANTEED as TO weight. color
and perfection. Money cheerfully refunded
II you are not satisfied. Mornings Loan
Once. opposite Washington Airport Open
evenings to 3 O'Clock starting Dec. 18th.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

and l. c: Smiths for rent. Bargains In re.
built and reconditioned machines The L
G. Smith and Corona TypeWriters Inc.
1918 18th st. nv. Ma. 0411.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. oE.
4 mos. IN adv. So No deliveries; SOC dep.
TYPEwRITERs. portables. SIS per month:
Royals. Underwoods. Coronas. Remingtons.
We have oodles Of typewriters. large and
small. Now II you are really looking for
sN Sss U.S. Sla takea
Pm. Met. e674. District Typewriter
TYPEwRIrERS- portables
and stardards; all makes; excellent rental
& Service Co. s11 18th ST. NV Ma. 5666.
TYPEWRITER PAPER: 500 sheets. 44c;
typewriters. $40 up. Open evenings. 8 pm.
Met. 9674. 715 n st. NV. 16s
WASHING MACHINE-Apex; floor sam
pie. with pump. $3.50 cash: spinner type.
S62 80. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV.
at G.
oak $500 per
cord; oak and pine mixed wood. Ss: any
length. delivered anywhere. Phone Berwyn
SO. Major Corbin
soned oak, any length, $40 per
cord. curb delivery; also pine and ktndling.
Dial Walnut S4S7. =. w Clark.
oak. pine. hickory, any
away. Phone Decatur 4500. Orders taken
from s am. TO 7:30 pm. 17s
(Coptinued on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1934-12-12

APEKTMENf GRAND Just Ike new: IN
tone. Sell for balance on account 1857.
Remember this is a high-grade hne niano.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co 18th and G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Depth
BENTON LAKE
Aunnr st-cOrbeH NO Sc sw2 SEX i-ss-2sE Abandoned
BOwDON
5owdOn Utilities FEDERAL $40 wv EwN 2ssSE I'M Gas ee
Bowdon Utilities state No sos NV rwk lsSsE 1915
5owaon Utilities S6 Q sEs Ne lAsi-sSE s4 n gas 800
Rov s ~ gsat so s2 s sW s NE s-ssSsE s
synd IN Gas 1858
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Undes-sbate No NWA NEA l6-32-TE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al-WOOdward No SEA sEk 2-i4-2EE 2TO
BOW AND ARROW
Green Kyscak l 24s7IE 800
AGerz ct al-Be4s No 1 swH SEA s4-i7-4E COO
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain Heldman No ! c SEX e-is-zw cool
ooD+,n.D..,-o,r No NJ re- REA a, ASNgIGgLINE .o
DEVON FIELD
/ sW swK SEA 7-s2-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No Q sWa 1I-ss-1
Smith Mcdonald NO. rgW3 NWa I7-S2-2E
L Smith Federal Land Bank No NEk sen nSSlE
@ l. smith-Havu NEH SEX I7ss2E sol
G. I. smdh-Iake City & Rig
O. L Snitn-Ekhot 633zE
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-6addo0 No. IA NWK 5el0l
EAST BRIDGER
Badger !
FLAT cOULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct Nor Farms No NEA swz l0-s7-5E l5e5
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct a No A Abandoned l72OI
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yunck- Waechter- Hagen No NWA sWA +si-7W Location
LODGE GRASS
Enterprse-Iynde NO NwA SEX zl-ssssE s6Ol
pEwnp0Y
Radigan- Basinser No NE sen NwA aO27-5w 2T5l
SCARF DOME
PennOck-rVOrdhsi / HwH s-2i-iE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

AS many IS $4,000 Montanmns may be
expected 20 draw their livelihood In the
future from Montana forest lands. The
forestry office IS Adisso1la has advised
officials Ia Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Maps
PROPERTY MAP-yee shearon's new map show
ing property ownership cnnadaa Walker.
Shows all wells 20 date, pipe hnea, ess. Price S59e
KEyR-SUNBURST CONTOUR ARAR-swhsmfmee conteurs
by r. c. PIatt NJ. showing drIed 70 date Meas
S6x4S inches S. on paper $z6e q ehoth.
SWEETGRASS ARCH MAP-FOn&exa ezA field nsEh Paa6eFas
PendEuy, Bannansyne and other Structures. CanaozFs BY
Z B. Emrick wen data coEFeced 20 date sox45 Inches
IS Q paper, $7Sa I'm clBeh.
CUT BANK CONTOUR RAP-By g. G. Howard Contoms and
we information 30 Shows border 70 kax1as
river. IS paper, $3.50 cesh-
CONTOUR MAPS or MONTANA Of vaEioms prodneng
nonprOdncsng on and saxustuEes. For de-
tailed Hst geological nhrasy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

lsa sEa Ma @l2l
leo Texnoo-3ones / Q es25W 2sss
Keunsriy Q AEs 1-S+-6W Shove Of on
s A#a S5-s5-GW Shut Down
No. l10i
4 up
IT'S Consolidated Gas Tribal No swa NET S4sssw Up
NEW LOCAT70NS-CUT BANK
17s Texaco-Eneale / c NWa l4-346W SSH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

The function % the liver Is thai Of
saving heat when the body is chilled
or sc the onset Of fever. according 10
Or. Henry q. Barbour Of Yale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Thsre are about i,s0e motion picture
theatres IN Japan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
KEvIN-SUNBURST FIELD

KEvN-SUEBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
BeardEee-swsazs 3 C Nwa e-ss-zw 1875
B-eas Kzaemel S-34-1W 1900
~ SW t9-Ss-1W
Aacxee-Fes 18-sS-lW.
Poaateh zee No SEA SEA 3l-Ss-fW
Te<as-Fmct H0waing No II SEA NEA 9-55-zW