davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
New Revue at Lyric

Another of the New York musical
comedy revues Of the type that
have graced its stage with excel
lent returns in entertainment during
recent weeks is now on view at the
Lyric.
Sweet and Lowdown, is its title,
and it has, as its bright and par
ticular stars, Arthur and Morton
Havel, team of youthful come
dams.
The screen feature is Lets Be
Ritzy," romantic comedy of today
starring Lew Ayres.
Sweet and Lowdown" is mix
ture of comedy, music, singing,
dancing and vaudeville novelties. It
is presented in eleven scenes.
Principals surrounding the Havel
brothers include Joe Evans, George
Schall, Charles Randolph, Audrey
Gibson and Thelma Temple. Among
the vaudeville features are THE
Honey Boys" Tommy Hyde, Irving
Karo, Eddie Richardson and Bill
Douglas, a quartet of versatile
blackface stars from the realm of
minStrelsy whose songs and comedy
antics provide the revue with, one
of its most interesting high-lights.
The ensemble is composed of six
teen Chester Hale girls.
Prominent in the cast supporting
Lew Ayres in Lets Be Ritzy'' are
Patricia Ellis, Frank McHugh, ISa-
bel Jewell, Burton Churchill, Robert
McWade and Hedda Hopper.
Adapted from William Anthony
McGuire'S stage hit of the same
name, Lets Be Ritzy," concerns
the humorous, and at times even
tragic affairs of a young couple
whose desire to go places and do
things leads them to extravagances
they can i'll afford and so results
in complications far reaching in
their consequences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Last Tashman
Film Is Booked
byAmbassador

The Ambassador will offer, start
ing tomorrow, first run engage
ment of Lilyan Tashman's last pic
trlre, wine, Woman and Song,
with Lew Cody.
Miss Tashman, as a burlesque
queen, discovers Leg Cody, a mu-
steal producer, showering love and
lavish gifts upon her young daugh-
ter, who has just returned from a
private convent school.
Wise to the whims of the theat-
rical man, the mother plans des-
perately to thwart his advances.
When she appeals to Mr.. Cody to
leave her daughter alone, he threat
ems to "break" her stage career by
informing the press of her own
past.
During a production scene, she is
informed that Mr.. Cody and her
daughter are on their way to be
married.
She quits the show suddenly and
rushes to her daughter and pleads
frantically with the producer to give
up her daughter.
He f1aty refuses, and what fol-
lows is rounded out in a dramatic
climax.
AS an additional feature, Dick
Powell, Adolphe Menjou, Joan Blon-
dell and Mary Aston will be seen in
Convention City," a farce comedy
on business men and convention
gold diggers.
Short reels will complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Charlie Agnew
and Orchestra
Listed at Roo

The Cotton Pickers will complete
a one-week engagement tonight or
the Indiana roof, where Charlie
Agnew and his orchestra are sched-
uled to appear tomorrow night only
Featured in the Agnew unit will
be Emerie Ann Lincoln, a songstress,
and Dusty Rhoades, who is known
to many local theater-goers. He
was featured soloist with Emil Seide.
and his orchestra in several of the
downtown theaters.
Agnew and his orchestra have
filled long-term contracts in both
the Stevens and Edgewater Beach
hotels, Chicago, and have been fea-
tured over Radio Station WLW
Cincinnati, from the Netherlands
Plaza hotel.
Starting Tuesday night, the roof
will feature the music of Joe Cappo
and his Egyptian Serenaders for
the second time this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Barrymore at Palace

An average American family has
been placed in the motion picture
production Of This Side of
Heaven" which opened yesterday
at Loews Palace.
The picture tells the story of a
typical middle class family, whose
heartaches, tragedies, romances and
aspirations clash almost stimuli
taneously.
AT the head of the family is
Lionel Barrymore At time when
other members of his family are
facing their greatest crises, Barry
more becomes involved innocently
in an ENLIGHTENMENT at his office.
He attempts suicide, but is saved by
the concerted efforts of his family.
A new face to the screen, but we'll
known on the stage, is Fay BANTER,
who makes her debut in this pic
ture as BaTymore's wife who has
succeeded IN SeIIlng novel TO a
motion picture producer.
Mae Clarke deviates from her
usual exotic roles, and appeals as
a charming school teacher loved by
two men, one a matter-of fact bust
ness man, the other an idealistic
young newspaper man.
Mary Carlisle, so successful in
other coed portrayals - and who
admits she has never attended COL
lege-is seen as the younger daugh-
ter of Barrymore who believes mar
riage is too ld-fashioned for a girl
with her modern views on life.
Henry WadSworth, a recent recruit
from the Broadway stage. plays the
part of Miss CarlisleS flaming
youth"
Una Merkel provides her never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Miss Cornell
to Be Seen in
2 Roles Here

Katharine Cornell will be seen
in two varying roles when she ap-
pears at English's for three days
beginning Thursday night, March
%, with a matinee on Saturday.
Rudolf Besier's 1.-THE Barretts Of
Wimpole Street" will be presented
on Thursday, Friday nights and
Saturday matinee, and G.. Bern
ard Shaw's Candida" on Saturday
night.
Basil Rathbone, star of the stage
and the screen, will play opposite
Miss Cornell.
Guthrie McClintic staged the pro-
auctions. The curtain will rise at
8:15 o'clock sharp at night and 2:15
o'clock at the Saturday matinee.
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
tells the famous love story of Eng
lands poets, Robert Browning and
Elizabeth Barrett, as it began and
ended in Elizabeth's home at SO
Wimpole street, London, which was
dominated by her tyrannical father.
An invalid, Miss Barrett saw few
people. Her acquaintance with
her began when he wrote her in
praise of her poetry. 1t was many
weeks before she permitted him to
see her. The drama is based on the
letters which were exchanged be-
tween them and strictly adhereS to
| facts.
The Interpretation and explana-
ton of the elder. Barrett is Besier'S
only imaginative" contribution to
the historic romance.
Candida" though written nearly
forty years ago, remains one of
Shaw'S outstanding comedies. Prob
ably it has been acted more fire.
quently than any other of his many
plays.
The scene is the suburban home
of James Mavor Morell, a popular
parson who is able to solve the diff
cultieS which arise in the lives OF
his congregation, but finds himself
lost when his own domestic exist
ence is ruff1ed by the appearance OF
the young poet Marchbanks.
Candida" first was acted by Miss
Cornell before she became a star
in 1.-THE Green Hat" and is one of
her favorite roles. She now acts it
for the first times outside New York
city.
Miss Cornell is assisted by a large
company, including Charles Valid
ron, Orson WelleS, Brenda Forbes
John Hoysradt, Helen Walpole
Pamela Simpson, David Glassford
A. P. Kaye, Francis Moran, George
Macready, Margot Stevenson
Charles Brokaw, Reynolds Evans
Irving Morrow, Lathrop Mitchell
Robert Champlain. 10 Mielzinel
designed the setting and costumes
for 1.-The Barretts of Wimpole Street
and Woodman Thompson those fol
Candida. James Vincent is stage
manager for both productions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Rogers Final Week

Will Rogers latest photoplay
David Harum," which now is in
its fourth and final week at the
Apollo has created a modern rec
ord in its phenomenal local SHOW
ing.
However, it has been pointed out
the credit in every way belongs to
the famous philosopher-star himself
1t is true the vehicle, which is an
adaptation of the famous E. N.
Westcott novel of the same name
presented most suitable part for
Rogers, but it is doubted if any
other star in Hollywood could have
filled the role in a more fitting
fashion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

failing brand Of southern humor
and c. Henry Gordon lays aside his
mask Of villainy to portray Barry
more's boss.
Others in the splendid supporting
cast include Tom Brown, Onslow
Stevens, Eddie Nugent and Dickie
Moore. William K. Howard directed
This Side of Heaven"
Featured on the short subject
program is Patsy Kelly and Thelma
Todd in Hal Roach'S comedy, Soup
and Fish," a Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
subject dealing with the proper
preparation of food titled Vital
Victuals," the latest Mickey Mouse
Cartoon "Steeplechase Mickey" and
rounded out by the latest minute
views Of current news as picturized
by Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

The program is as follows:
Irish Melody arranged by Vim
cent OBrian. Peter Wsrlock.
mo Longer TO Entreat You" ......
Observation-Disclosures. Johannes Brahms
Love Song ...-....... Johannes Brahms
THE Omnipotence" France Schubert
Mr. Tibbett
Chorale-"Jesu. the JOY Of Mans De-
string OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bach-HeSs
Organ Prelude in @ minor" .Bach-Siloti
Mr.. Willie
Excerpt from Emperor Jones" .....
-Intermission-
La terrasse deS audiences du claire
de lune" .........-... Claude Debussv
'Malaguena" .........-...Er nesto Lecuona
Mr. Willie
The Hand-Orgsn Man" jacques Wolfe
Sunday Every Day Jacques Wolfe
Deaths Lullaby Modest Moussorgsky
"Eleanore" ...........S. Coleridge-Taylor
Mr. Tibbett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
"sO Day Princess" in Production

Sylvia Sidney goes before the
camera this week IN her starring
role of Thirty Day Princess" the
B. U. Schulberg production which
will be released by Paramount. Cary
Grant is her leading man. Henry
Stephenson, Lucien Littlef1eld and
Edward Arnold have been added to
the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Cast of TOO Many Women"

Irving Pichel, Mona Barrie, Matt
Moore, Addison Richards and John
Sheehan have been added to the
cast of TOO Many Women" with
Warner Baxter, Rosemary Ames,
Rochelle Hudson, Herbert Mundin
and Henrietta Crosman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Tav Garnett Sells First Novel

Tay Garrett, Paramount director
currently working on Honor
Bright" has sold his first novel, 1.-THE
Great Gauna" to the Macauley
Publishing Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Joe Cooks first film for Fox will
be titled "Scram" and will be placed
in production in the spring. Mr..
Cook is currently on tour with
Hold Your Horses" his musical
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TunefuI Comedy Revue Is
Attraction at the Lyric
Lew AyreS Supported by Able Cast, Stars in Film of
Young NeWIyWedS on Same Program.

Tomorrow afternoon o'clock the uat Lawrence Tbbet
baritone will
auspices of the indianapolis Women Voters
individual
for piano his individual part of the
personality
prses that Mr. Tbbett giving in his concerts this
One
Emperor Jones" will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Newlvweds to Be n-Starred

Following their Yuma elopement
"Pat" Paterson and Charles Boyer
were agreeably surprised to find
themselves teamed in Boyer's first
American film by Royal Com
mand," the Erik Chare1 production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
LAWRENCE TIBET FAAED BARITONE SINGS TOMORROW At MURA
Two First Run Features
on Screen at the Indiana
Doug Fairbanks Jr. Has Stellar Role in One Offering;
lean Arthur of Little Women Fame Scores in Other

Two RBO pictures being
which yesterday
Success at Any Price" Two Alone"
Success
Colleen Moore, Genevieve Tobin and Morgan
1t said tell story a young who from the
gutter wanted
the role Colleen role Of the girl
love with him. Tobin, the girl he loves
Beautiful her role Two Alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Peggy Wood to Sing

Peggy Wood will sing two songs
in her part in Merry Andrew" in
which she will be seen opposite
Will Rogers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
49, FLOODED As
OUR OF RAN
SuDEReES RIG

Nature took q hand at flood
ing tAe Out Bank sand this
week as 4 two-day refuge q
rain submmged a newly drilled
oil well and actually Flowed into
the easing.
The well Is the Dakota-Mon-
tana 0slham No. 8. NEA SEN
5-s 4~exW. which had Just neen
driIlea lnbo the sand. Msocated
In lew spot which swiftly
formaA 3 lake. The well cOuld be
approached Tuesday only Ia q
rowhoat or with waders.
Ta@ moll il not commercial aa
e skama2 ana win probable 20
shok ANa Swabbed. 1ne re
h to @a m0#ed 70 Dakots-asen
sanN lmr no. 4, RoeAfsEN
'v 9s-ss-sW aboms
Ehf@@ m0Fth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

TEST AGAIN
CLEANS OUT

Drilling has resumed on Pro-
ducers Development Syndicate
No. i well on the HeIgason farm
In NwA NwH 2s-s2-4W, South
Cut Bank. and barring further
trouble will be a completion
within days.
When the crew ran casing last
week there we're c0nBiderabke
cavings Ia the hole. Starting
TO clean out, they Jared the g.
inch casing and water broke fn.
causing a lot OF trouble. The
hole bottoms at 2679, about IA
feet off the Cut Bank sand.
This test is about four miles
east and three miles south Of
the Texaco discovery well on
South Cut Bank. 1t is checking
better than 100 feet higher than
In several sands which were dry
the Texaco. II has had water
In the Texaco well and Aas had
4 considerable thickening Of the
sand members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
Two WILDCATS
so FEET OFF
The PAY SAND

The race TO bring In q new oil
field 81 the vicinity of Pondera
oil field this week resolved itself
into 3 neck-and-neck hsat. Thda
is the standing.
Pendroy test, 1000 feet.
North Pondera test, 2025 feet.
Radigan-CheedIe test on Pend
roy. drilled by a crew OF b. -.
Adams, cable contractor, had .
500 foot start over the North
wen, which Is being
drilled by California company
whose contractor is Blacks"
White oYerhauied tins
Adaxns crew when the latter was
delayed by dry cave last week.
Then the Adams crew got
going, e and nearly overlook
on Thursday when the diff
terence was only Is feet.
Production is expected st
around 2450 In each we'll. Radf-
yan'a well, In SEX NWA 20
s7-5W. Is prepared TO run q pro-
iuctlon string during the coming
week Location Is in the midst
If several wells which have
lad showfngs OF oil, one Of them
lavina been q small eommercaal
veil. That well is known So
Development-Ritten
,ur. in Section S-z7-BW, six
niles due west Of Pondera oil
ieId.
California Standards location
5 Ia BEk SEX 20-zs-4W, be-
ween three and four miles north
( Pondera, where there has
cen lees drilling but where .
denounced structural condition Il
nown TO exist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
WALLER DISTRICT
OFFERS CHANCE
SANDS

Checking nearly 900 feet
higher than the rest of the field,
Barmac Production company's
test on the Drumming farm on
South Cut Bank. this week gave
promise Of a shallow prpducing
area, with the Cut Bank sand ct
around z70o feet.
The Barmac well picked up the
top OF the Colorado at ssS feet
and ran its In inch surface
casing at $50 feet. Located on
the bench OF the south side Of
the Marias river. the we'll is as
high. geographically, as the
main f1efd to the north.
In this Waller area, south Of
the river, Texas company has
3o,00o acres Of leases. Montana
Power Gas company. Santa Rita
and others hare another zo.00a
acres. and leases have taken IN
q solid block az far south as the
town o. valfax. WaEsar q greatly
excited 0ver 1he pxoapecaa of be-
comfng q boom Oh towm, 80 VIII
follow the deve1epnanE og pro-
aunsion az kaa amsA ahss " sbel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
CUT BAMk ewes
Waller RlanT 70
GET a Dry HME

Waller can have IL for the
present at least" commented a
patriotic Cut Bank booster on
the claims OF Waller 20 the or
area south Of the Marfas river.
Is a growing There Is
There Is q growing feeling Of
friendly rivalry between the two
towns. with the prospect that he
south field may be developed At
point closer 70 Waller than to
Cut Bank. Waller is a lovely
little town, on the shore OF
beautiful lake. and will make
a strong bid for becoming ne
home town" OF the South Cut
Bank oil field should the Bar
mac-Brunning well strike oil.
extending the field another five
miles south.
But instead Of Directing to the
lccDfinued % Page TAresj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
Acid Makes Producer
From Showing Of Oil in
Kevin-Sunburst Well

q T SHERING in the new order of development in
Kevin-Smburst field lime we'll which had only
show" when drilled in swabbed "a barrels in
four hours after being treated with 600 gallons of acid
Under the old order this WELL the Nepstead-V Wander
Pas Halvorson No. z in VIZ SWA 28-35-lW, would
have been abandoned.
The new order is to burn the limestone formation
with hydrochoric acid which is introduced into the hole
under pressure opening up channels and creating cav
ty with many times the drainage surface of ordinary
6-nch hole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Ten wells call for the ex-
penditure OF 100000 and In
asmuch as there is an actual
shortage Of drilling equipment
in the field today. there win
be a considerable scramble for
rigs among the successful bid
ders at the sale. The start OF
offset wells within 80 days and
one we'll on each Of the other
tracts within 80 days in required.
A second well must be drilled
on each tract within year,
meaning a total program Of 20
wells involving the expediture
OF 100000.
The tracts to be sold are as
follows:
Tracts 1, Lots S. s, z. Sec. 10,
Twp. s4-6W. 1851 acres.
Tract q. Lot s, 81 sWH To-
stew. 1z4.s1 acres.
Tract g., Lot 8, MEX NWH
Sec. 34-s5-6W. $3.50 acres.
Tract 4, Lots and z. SEX
NV n NEA SWM Sec. s4-ss-
gW. 1855 acres
Tract s, Lot s, SEM, gWM
Sec. 34-36~8W, Lois s and s.
Sec. s-s4-swL f70.ss acres.
Tract 8. Nwak, Lots and 6.
Sec. s4-34-sW. 2B0.2s acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Relying on the best geoIogi-
cal advice obtainable and conf
dent that an oil field Il pres
emit In the Judith Basin, Ia
nous wheat basin Of central
Montana. r. Il. Hunt OF Adaax,
Iowa, Is drilling 9 second well
on HobsOn structure. despite
failure Of the first test.
The first we'll had encouraging
showings OF oil and gas and kr.
Hunt had some additional ge-
oa0gical work done by Dean
Winchester and by 3 geophysi-
cal crew--the first time geo.
physical instruments have been
msod IN che Basin.
The new we'll is drilling at
Haa 7n0 feet. Showing cone
siderable gas, and running high
er stuctually than the No. /
we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Once previously a newly COM
pleted dry hole" was treated
with acid. It turned into
SHARED well that Is still pro-
dueing. Nearly $50 old wells
in the field have been treated
with acid and have increased in
production an average OF 400 per
cent. Many Of them produced
more, after acid treatment, than
they did in initial production
from four to ten years ago.
Nepstead-vander Pas company
has been most successful in
treatment Of wells. having con-
verted one 1O-barrel producer
into a dlowing we'll which cen
tinued to flow for several weeks
following treatment. This com
pany Is drilling out this lease,
the Halvorg0n farm, formerly
known SIS the DippIe. expecting
70 treat al wells vita acid.
Clara oil company ts putting
q 10-barrel will on production in
SEX a NEM 24-3B-2W, and ex-
poets 70 pump Il for several
days to open up the oil channels
before treating. Il Is believed
that thds will be q good well
after acid Is used.
Imperial Petroleum company
started q new well in the east
end OF the Kevin-Sunburst field
this week, in NEM NEL 1886
Nv. IL Is the expectation OF this
company TO try out the new acid
treatment method when this we'll
reaches the time.
Eagle Petroleum, drilling on
he Haugen permit on the west
tide Of the field. Is reported
irllling at 1860 feet after a de-
ay caused by q fishing Job.
Handbook OH company, drilling
he Zachor lease Ia the east
End ofthe field. expects 20
rave 9 computation nsxt week.
II is expected that not less
han q dozen wells win be
lrilled In KeYin-Sunburst during
he next few weeks. With
.500-6oot drilling. these wells
an be quickly and oheapiy com
'ieted with a minimum Of dry
loles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

While the second well In
the field stands unc0mplet-
ed. two more wells were
started in Devon area this
week. one west and one
south o. the discovery well
completed last winter by G.
Il. Smith Of beaver.
Senator Smith Is starting a
well in MEX MEX 11-S3-1E.
four miles west and two miles
north OF the discovery well.
The discovery we'll is producing
from some horizon between 1909
and 1900 feet. The true hori-
zon is not known since the well
suddenly began making oil after
the crew started to plug back
to save a flow OF gas at 11T0.
The second well starting ct
Devon fs the Buscher-F Frazer
Thelen No. /. NEA NEM Sc
S2-1E. a mile east and two miles
south.
me Radfgan well In INV "
NwA 17-ss-2E, is cleaning out
after running S-inch pipe It did
not get production In either the
first or second sands and Is due
TO pick up the Sunburst sand In
another 40 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
cHAMB ERLAIH
TRIES AGAIN,
CROWN BUTTE

Another test Il starting ON
Crown Butte structure, Case
AIDE County, near Simnz and
80 miles west Of Greet FallA
Ralph Chamberlain who
drilled the Pisgan OIL co. test
In 100, has started q new wen
in center seq 6-1e-2W, south
and east Of his former well
which was I'm NWN NE1k
IS % 3W., and drilled to 2767.
Three wells have bean drilled
on Grown Butte but the Pisgan
test was the only ome that
reached q probable productive
horis0n. Western Pek-X drill
ed q well In SEA SB-2O-Sw,
to 2184 and another ia $500
SW, 60 1910, but neither wen
tested either the Eunburst sand
or the Ella. In those days
the red beds were the ''red
flag which marked "flnis
10 every well drilled. Incl
those were the Gays
when no oil was ever found
because the only commercial
hnxfxon@ IN moth
Montana are below the red
beds.
chamberlain, q vertewan OPP
srator, had enough encourage
tccntinued on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30

Fire which started In the
forge house burned q Rise drill
ing motor belonging to Crumley
l. SON, on Santa Rita-Whe tstone
DO. 8, SEA- ME X 27-s5-6Ws
wednesday night. The forge
house and engine house and part
of the belt house we're burned
bat the derrick was saved. The
well was below 1855 feet.
santa Rata~HazrAy No. 4, sWA
NEA 27-35-6W. drilling at
1866.
Par OfI-Hmanes No. 8. SWA
SWA 2-34-eW, Is reported drill
ing near the sand.
Armand Hmtchangs- MatsOn No.
1, NWA SWA drilling $50.
Olive ON winkler No. 4, NWA
NWH 2e-S5-eW. location
cobb walberger No. 8, SWA
SEX 35-S5-eW, spudding In.
Nadeau Bros yamdcnaxk No.
8. SWN SWA s-55-WM
Nyhagem Anderson No ~
8, NE NWA SWA 26-S6-eW
Location.
Fulton Ha@er&y, NWH SWA
i5-s4-eW, drilling 69l5, after
setting surface pipe, sSs.
Olswe-AEaas0m No. A, NWA
INV 4 14-34-6W rig up.
Barmac- Drumming No. 4, sW Y
SwH 1-s1-5W, drilling. S7b.
A. p. Con-AEaas0m. No. 4, SWA
lSWA 14-34-sW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-30
Indian Lease Sale
viii Mean 1OMOre
Wells, Cut Bank
Within 80 To 60 Days And Second Well
On Each Within Ensuing Year

leases tOGaAing 1,850.22 and cali
ing 8nmediafe drilling Of wells sold
IS pubc anc4aOn by sone supexamkendene
BIackfeef Indian Agency 3 Browning July g.