davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CARDS DUPLICATE
LAST YEARS RUSH
Win Six Straight to Cut
Giants Margin-Yankees
Near Homer Record.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
TIME same sort of battle that
marked the close OF the 1894
National League season Is on
again with the Cardinals coming
up with tremendous rush to threaten
the leadership Of the New York
Giants. Only so far the Giants
haven't shown any signs of the crack"
that cost them the pennant last Sep
tember.
Buried in fourth place almost from
the start, the Cards tuned up at the
end of their Eastern tour then opened
up the machine to top speed last week
to pile up six straight victories and
move into second place.
Today they had cut the Giants
lead to three and one-half games as
they won No. 6. s to 5, over the Cubs
while the New Workers came to the
end of their seven-game winning
string with 40 shutout at the hands
OF the Braves
Trailing ST. going into the last
inning, the Cards pounded out their
former teammate. Tex Carleton. ID
score one run and leave the corners
crammed when Larry French TOOK the
hill. Jimmy Collins belted French'S
second pitch for homer and wnen
Chicago threatened in the last half of
the inning Dizzy Dean came in TO
save the game by diSposlng of Two
pinch hitters.
The Cubs. beaten in 13 of their last
81 games. sank into a virtual tie with
Brooklyn. holding fourth by one per-
centage point and trailing Pittsburgh
by two games after the Pirates white
washed Cincinnati. 3 10 0. on Jim
Weavers flye-hit f1inging.
Yanks Hit Six HOmers.
THE Giants hitters couldn't fathom
the offerings of Bob Smith, while
the Braves. aroused by Babe Ruth's
announcement of his intended retire
ment. smacked out run off CLYDE
CaStleman in the sixth and another
on Bill Urbanski's homer in the
eighth The Phillies kept Brooklyn
HUH IllONlIlb lillo lilt IlISl uJNloIOil w
beating the Dodgers, 7 to S. on a
three-run ninth-inning rally.
In the American League Detroit
bowled over the White Sox. 10 to 5.
with 14-hit attack on four pitchers,
while the Yanks belted six home runs.
two by Bill Dickey. and trimmed the
Red Sox, TO 2. The Yankee home
run production was the best one-game
job of the season and fell Just one
homer short of tying the major league
record.
AS result the Tigers moved into
fourth place ahead of Boston. while
the Yanks increased their lead over
Chicago to two games. The Pale Hose
remained only a half game ahead of
the Indians, who downed the ST. Louis
Browns, s to 2, with the aid Of Earl
Averill's third homer in two days
and one by Hal Troskv.
The Athletics moved TIP within
game of the ixth-place Senators by
beating them, 8 10 Z.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
.BAMb|NO IS BITTER
AGAINST MAGNATE
Fuchs Refusal of Short
Leave Brings Crisis.
May Stay in Game.
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ OSTON. June 3.-Bsbe Ruth
K and the Boston Braves have
II parted.
Base balls mighty slugger
was made free agent Yesterday, soon
after he announced he was quitting
the National League team because
of dispute with Judge Emil Fuchs,
president Of the Braves.
Il can't get along with Fuchs" the
home-run slugging Babe explained
as ne sang the swan song for one of
the most g'amorous Of base balls
careers
L Will never play another game for
the Boston Braves. although I have
the highest regard for my Boston
teammates and their manager, Bill
McKechnie, one of the finest figures
the game ever has produced. Fuchs
double-crossed me and 7 will not plav
for the club as long as ne remains in
control"
Shortly after the Babe announced
his voluntary retirement. Fuchs an
nounced that he had given him his
unconditional release
1t is likely that the resignation of
Ruth. hailed as the financial salvation
of the financially -harasSed Braves.
will cause an upheaval in the clubs
upstairs office.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Dickey. Yam
KEGS, ?: CrOsetti. Yankees. !: Chap
man. Yankees, !; Selkirk. Yankees. /;
Rolfe. Yankees. |; Almada, Red SoX,
!: Trosky Indians. l. Averill, In
dians /; Gehringer. Tigers. !; J. COL
lins, Cardinals. /; Urbanski. Braves.
/; Taylor, Dodgers. !; Bucher.
Dodgers. l.
The leaderS-JohnSon Athletics,
p: Greenberg. Tigers. IL; Foxx. Ath-
letics. 10; OFT. Giants, 9; Bonura.
White Sox. 9.
League totals-American, IFS. Ma
tiunal 168. total. 343.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Sophomore Trackmen Shine
Gather Six Titles and Many Seconds i'm ]. G.. "A
Meet-O'Brien Is Great Prospect.

Outstanding among the other
newcomers was Eddie OBrien.
Syracuse. who finished a close sec
ond to Jimmy Luvalle Of u. c. l..
A. in the 400-meter run and looks
TO be a great Olympic prospect.
Columbia's Negro sophomore speed
ster. Ben johnson. broke down in
the l00meter final while leading
Anderson.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Club Is PFOSDeriny

THE incident may hasten the pas
sage Of complete control Of the
Braves into the hands of Charles 2.
Adams. owner of two Boston profess
sional hockey clubs. guiding genius Of
the Sl,500000 Suffolk Downs horse
racing track in East Boston, and
controlling stockholder of the Ma
tional League base ball club here
The aging and aillng home-rLn
monarch. who was expected to lift,
bv its boots. the Braves into the big
money class. told base ball writer's
Yesterday that he intended to petition
the base ball authorities for a place
on the National League retired list.
Ever since the season started re-
ports have raced through the major
leagues that the once mighty Babe
had guessed wrong when he signed
the double contract that tied him Up
with the Braves AS a PLAYER and as
second vice president of the club.
The two contracts guaranteed him
$4,000 as player. $4,000 more as a
club official and a percentage OF the
gate receipts. both for the Spring
training season. which broke all the
Braves financial records. and the
regular campaign. the most profitable
in the clubs history.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
HnbbeII, MungO Have Troubles.

CARL HUBBELL, Giant screw-ball
- ace and most effective of ali Ma
tional League twir,ers last year nespite
the impressive won and lost record of
the elder Dean, is fourth in The list
of Giant winners this season with
five wins and three loses.
Van Mungo. the Brooklyn Srar, al
though he has accounted for almost
third of his teams victories. has
been blasted from the mound IN his
last two times OUT
Evening star., 1935-06-03
"Just Not Hitting" Says Lou.

WHATS the matter? Gehrig wishes
w he knew and so do Col. Jake
Rupert. Yankee owner. and some
several thousand fans.
Every one has his own pet explsna-
ton as to what is muting LOUIS bat.
The moguls: Too much barnstorm-
ing in the Orient last Winter. There
will be no more of it.
The fans: He is shooting too hard
for the fence instead of choking his
bat and getting his base hits and let
ting the home runs come later.
Gehrig: I'm blessed if I know. I
just am not hitting
But "Larruping Lou" has plenty Of
company on his daily visits 10 the
base ball wailing wall.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
THE weeks record of games won
and lost, runs, hits, errors. op-
ponents' errors and home runs in
follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-03

IIIId ltIDIIId ''IV "-V IVI-
Runs bat.ed in-Stone ~. Foxx. McNair
81 LaTy' 4r'S TraHisi Hesins' Two-base hits hits
Richards Moses Powell 90. johnson.
McNair Sacrif1ce-Benton. Double plays
Travis to Myer to Kuhel; Myer TO Kuhel
Left on Washington. q; Philadel
phia. .. First base on balls-of Bean,
): of Benton 4 of Linke !; off Diet
rIch /: off Petit l. Struck out-By
Benton 4: bv Bean. ! by Lnke. .. Hits
or Bean. in = = innings: of Linke: 3
in 3 "a innings; of Petit. in part OF in
s., innings: of Dietrich. 2 in p inning.
Hit by pitched bsll-By Benton 'Kuhep.
Wild pitch--PettIt Winning pitcher-
Dietrich Losing pitcher-Pettit. Um-
Dires-Messrs. Quinn. MCGOWAN and
Summers Time-e:11.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

T YIN Larry has been disappoint-
- ment thus far this campaign and
never more so than in the three-game
Philadelphia series which ended yes
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Rough Going for Dean

THE great st. Louis team of Dean
and Dean. who between them
turned in 49 wins for the Cardinals
last year and then went on to pitch
the Red Birds to victory in the world
series. are finding the current going
much rougher. So far Dizzy has man
aged to win six games against four
defeats while Young Paul's record
is five won and four lost.
Another having lis troubles Is Yer
non (El GoofyD Gomez, highest paid
OF all the twirlers ard last years
American League leader While he
has pitched with his old-tims bril-
lance in spots. at other times he
has been roundly bumped and al
ready has lost six games, one more
than he dropped all last season
Evening star., 1935-06-03
New York-Pennsylva mia.

Wilkes-Barre, 10-1; Reading, 9-s.
Scranton. TO: Harrisburg, Ia.
Elmira, 80: Williamsport. 7-8.
Binghamton, 1914; Hazleton, 2-3.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
The Next Champion?

1T this point Buddy Baer, the
singing giant. walked in.
Meet the next champion" Max said
with broad grin. Il mean it. Take
a look at those shoulders"
Buddy in the last year has worked
himself from 26l to 238. He isn't
Evening star., 1935-06-03
American Association.

Minneapolis, "a; Milwaukee. 0-13.
Indianapolis, IL; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City. 3: st. Paul, /.
Louisville, I; Toledo, 5.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Pit q 81 u Al 81 81 4l24l19l.55sl 51a
Chi Il 3! 81 81 81 Il 4L1sl17.514l IN
BklI II 81 81 II Al 81 4I20I1e.513l M
Cfnl II II 81 81 Ill 81 4L16l21l 432!1Oh
Phil II 81 II q 81 IL 2T1323 .361I1a
Bosl q II Il II 81 OI 2l-I1OI27 27Ol16h
Evening star., 1935-06-03
League Statistics
MONDAY. JUNE 2. 1898.
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia. s: Washington. :.
New York. :; Boston. ..
Cleveland. 6; ST. Louis. ,.
Detroit. 10: Chicago. =.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

N.Y. q 81 81 4 81 s. 2I26I15 1.b34T
Chi 81 II 81 81 81 q 4l2215l.595 .
Gle q 81 4l q 81 q 6l2216L.579l y
Det 81 q 2l-I 81 A. 81 4l211sl.53sl 4
Bos a 81 81 Ii 81 a 2L2019L513l 5
Wn II L q q 81 A 4I1722 .436l 8
Phil II 81 q II II A. 4l1522l .4O5 9
stLi II q II II 81 OF 2I-1O26l.27sl13l
l. L--I15l15I16l1SI19I22l l26l--I
Evening star., 1935-06-03
TODAY. GAM

GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Phila.
Rklyn at Boston.
81 l.. at Pitt -h'ireh
Cinci. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

ST. Louis at Chica 90.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1935-06-03

National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. .: New York. q.
Philadelphia. :; Brooklyn, s.
5 Louis. d; Chicago. 8
Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati, q.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

A SBURY PARK, N. j.. June a.
~ so Braddock says he is train
~ ing for a fight, not clowning
Evening star., 1935-06-03

T TENRY COPPOLA, a kid who
- risked his arm. but won
Job by pouring flreballs into
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Official Score

Totals ............ - 1lf24 Is
'Battad for Linke in ninth
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Totals ............ 33 3 II - IA
Wa Shneton n.,....... 102 600 OH
III rlolr, Iii
Evening star., 1935-06-03

terdsv. The iack-rabbit shortstop hit
safely only once in II trips for a mark
Of 0S3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
COMMITTEES TO
DISCUSS ROADS
IN JOINT FARLEY
Redistribution of Tax on
Gasoline Listed Among
Subjects.

Redistribution of gasoline tax
revenues and possible alteration OF
the state highway system, will be
discussed at a Joint session of the
Senate and House Roads Commit
tees Monday night.
The decision was reached late
yesterday after the joint commit
tees had completed consideration of
House bills amending the highway
law generally.
Rep. Balthasar Hoffman Cd.
Valparaiso, chairman Of the House
committee, said members Of the
State Highway Commission would
be invited to participate.
More than 1900 miles of high
ways in the state would be affected
by the discussion, and local financ-
ing of road repairs from gas tax
revenues will provide the basis for
committee debate.
The meeting was arranged on the
heels of reports that representa-
tives Of 30 Indiana counties will
meet in indianapolis today to dis
cuss proposed legislation to adjust
alleged inequalities in gas tax dis
tribution.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed by
Evan Stotsenburg. State Highway
Commissioner that the commission
has made studies Of the effect vari-
Gus redistribution plans would have
upon state financing and highway
programs.
The results of these studies will
be disclosed at Monday night
committee meeting.
Two administration bills relating
to highways were approved by the
committees with minor amend
ments. Important changes of ex-
listing laws include a provision re-
curing the employment of resident
unskilled labor on bridge and high
way construction; empowering the
commission, with executive approval.
TO eliminate roads from the state
highway system; authorizing de-
duction of benefits arising from
highway construction from awards
for damages for properties taken as
rights of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18
FAMED INDIAN FIGHTER
DIES IN EAST AT IS
Col. E. II. Jerome, Oldest West Point
Graduate, Succumbs.
BIZ ntted Press

BIZ Htted Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. - Col. Lowell
Hall Jerome, IS, noted Indian
fighter and the oldest living gradu-
ate of West Point. died yesterday at
Lenox Hill Hospital.
A brother of the late William
Travers Jerome, crusading district
attorney of New York, Col. Jerome
played stirring part in the open
ing of the Far West and in 1877
acted as hostage for Chief Joseph
OF the Nez Perez tribe in Montana.
said to be the only case on record
of such an exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

Grays, brow n S,
blues, greens with
matching or con-
trasting b a n d S.
All SILK lined.
REAL VALUES!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

An extraordinary pur-
chase enabled us to
get these shirts to sell
at this low price. Full
cut, we'll made. Buy
a supply! Sizes 1412
to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-18

With high back or sus-
pender back. Made of
highest standard Denim,
full cut, well made. They're
triple stitched-made to
withstand a tough job.
SAVE at this new low
price!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAs FIELD

Nws ssb-2w. 1851
Beardsee Swears No 4, NE SEA NWs 9-35-2W Oil 1858
ai-State- Haeme No. SET SEA 3sAlW on 1900
Bi-State- Haemel No, T. SW7 2-Sa-1W $40
Cassidy Vetch J. SEA 5l-S5-2W 1910
Chicago Consoidated NO Sw4 NW3 234lW on 1900
Coolidge 35-362W Oh
Coolidge 35-36-2W OIL 1863
Coolidge Cooidge-shaw NO NE8 35Ss2w 1910
Crumley Crmley NE 24-233W OH 1913
Crunnley- Shaw SW S5-s6-2W Dry 1880
Crumley SHAW NO 6, sW NW4 SEA S536-2W OIL 1864
Location
Eddy SW3 le52W OIL 1928
Graham NO
ImpeEial-Craig No @ NE3 NE4 19-S5-1W OIL 1900
Imperial Craig Buhm SEA 1935-2W OH 1894
Imperial Martin / 1918
Kesun-stewart No 25-S5-sw
Mcknight g. stockStae SWz l6-35-2W oil 1879
INTERSTATE
Monopeg- 28-35-1W
Montex- Pet-Kippen 27-34-1E
Munger-Barth 1
Nepstad
New Era-Hater No J., NW5 NEs N-35-2W 1880
New Era Halter No Sc 2735-2W
New Era Fuel-Iorenon No NWa NE3 27-s5-2W
ole -Angenoen No l NV SW3 NWa 1435-2W 1889
-seabrook No Sc sW SEA ls-s5-2W 1929
PotatchFee No 8. Sc Sci SWa 2l-34-1W
Hechon-Baum ! al
Ou fEsn
r 1sIunas NO ~ Q Sc Sha lo-So-zW 1855
1890 -e1nney no O. 2 Ne NEs lo-S5-2W OH 1880
sAaso-SWears NO = SW$ S-So-zW
Ward Thompson No. NW3 27-s5-SW on i7oo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Depth
location
operator

Operator Landowner location
BENTON LAKE
INIT No spudded
BIRNEY DOME
RHney @ 500
Aunn s-corbett NO Sc sws sTz issaE Abandoned
BOWDOIN
S2s NwA NwH Gas see
Utilities state NO sos NH NwK lssi-s4E * Gas lots
BowdOtn-Unlte 627 SEA NEa l4-3sE 81 M gas 900
T ow6 6 s Uss s1 sE sws sn ss $4,000 c.:
synd.
NJ
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
O., 1432N-1TE Rig
Northwest Uuliaes-state NO Nw14 NEA 1e-s2-l7E $50
Rowland ct alwOodward No j SEX SEX 9o-laE sOO
BOW AND ARROW
24-s7-1E 2O8O
COAL RIDGE
Ell alBetts No swA SEX S4-l7-4E @o
CROSSER DOME
l2OO
CROWN BUTTE
Chamberlain SEX s-l0-sw Abandoned
Commentator No / NE sWa sEa isr5si 7z1N 2o4s
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-Indutriai NEs NEs lI-7s-n Gas SsS
smith Aaowat No sw swa So 7-sa-2E I'LL Producing
smith Mcdonald No Nws Nwa l7-sa-zE Show on
g sen Down
s ss,s z Il :s.ss wv SEX '
East Bndger No / SEX sen zs-ss-5 sls'-' 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a MEX sw1 1O-sT-5E OH 2ssl
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith ct al No / A SEX SEN l72OI
Smith SEA swa Ss-l4N-2sE Abandoned 1910
xnck- vaechsr- Hagen No Il Nw1 swz 4s-7w Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
l ls-ls-ssE 7OOI
znerpriss-1Snds No Nw,4 SEN 3ss sHSS 500
LITTLE SANDY DOME
KERN 1 NEa Up
Radan-H aslnser No NE SEA NWsz 2Oa7sw water ASIA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

P0NDER4 OIL FIELD
FuItcn- Eadckson no ! li-27--4w spudded
vHthes0junn No q l1-S5-4W on 1894
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Haraendorf-E eyes-Austad 1 NWa
ROSCOE DOME
Continental TngersOn sws 2s-5s-l7E Location
ROUND BUTTE
synd-BAfay : CHI NE4 sEi
SCARF DOME
Pennock-Nordhem s-2i-isE $50
caHf independent Tribal NO sW E NE1 s1ss-szE
SOUTH DEVON
Severance No sHi NEs assa-aE Add
THREE FORKS
Ew4 Ew3 ssLI
i SEA SS-2N-lE $500
WALLER AREA
Nordon NWa 22s-6W 500
Texaco- Van Unit c SW3 SW4 s30-5W $500
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -AEahoney No 2 CIVIL SEA swa 3s-S7-4E
stern Va Cas-Sc No
Paterson 15-s7-4w Rig Up
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Judith Operating Bannack No / sws sw3 2s-22S-iTE 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

in Montana next year, according to
adjustment officials.
The potential acreage increase Of
$1,000 acres Is 10 percent Of the ST.
100000 acres which may be placed un-
DER contract and represents the effect
OF changing the maximum acreage that
may be planted from IS to 05 percent.
The production on this increased acre
age is expected to serve as an offset
to the decrease Of 123 900 900 bushels
IN the federal wheat crop estimate from
July / to Aug 1, as shown by the crop
report made public Aug. o. In the
light Of this sharp decrease in the crop
estimate, the AAA considered that q
larger volume Of production In 1895
would be desirable insurance to both
the farmer and the consumer against
the contingency Of another year Of bad
wheat weather.
In addition to the protection avail
able to farmers through adjustment
payments, adjustment administration
officials believe that In the event OF
unusually large yields in 1885, adequate
powers are contained In the amend
ments TO the adjustment act to meet
any situation that might arise. The
new contract provides that adjustment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
OLD RECORD OF
PARKDISCOVERED
INITIAL ON TREE is NEXT TO OLD
EST RECORD or YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL PARK

Except the record o. Golfer, so long
aerided but AZ last admitted as his
t0rfeal truth, the oldest record IN
Yellowstone park Is certain initials
carved on q tree. The tree stands q
shsrt distance above the falls, on the
west bark Of Yellowstone river.
The inscription. giving the initials
Of q name, and the date when inscribed.
stands 70 the credit, Of Col. p. w. Nor
RS. superintendent Of the park from
1877 TO 1892 He discovered the In
scription in 1880 It was almost il
legible from outgrowth although the
characters could stili be deciphered
years later. Colonel Norris verified the
date by counting the annual rings OF
another tree standing nearby, which
bore old Ratchet marks. which he as
sumed had been made when the initials
were left by their unknown engraver.
The inscription, as Norris read Il,
was: y o r Aug 10 1879"
Efforts to trace this date TO early
trappers. and identity the owner Of
such initials are almost hopeless. Even
corresponding initials would still leave
room for doubt as to the identity Of the
owner. But one fact remains clear; the
inscription offers positive proof that
the park country was visited BY white
men, after Golfers time. fully 80 years
before its final, publicised, historical
ly recorded discovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

In subsequent years may be as much
as IS percent OF the base acreage.
The carryover on July ] OF this year
was about 152 900 900 bushels and a
year hence It viii be about normal. ac-
cording to George E. Farrell. director
of the division OF grains. However. the
fact that the spring wheat area has
suffered severe rust losses this year
makes IL advisable to use the flexiblltty
Of the adjustment act at this time to
provide for somewhat larger produc-
ton to assure adequate supplies OF all
types Of milling wheat
Seedlings for the 1895 crop were
about 65,O0O,O 900 acres. paintings above
contracts having been permitted this
spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
$I16.2IO Is July
Liquor Store Profit

Gross profits Of Montana liquor
stores for July came 70 slf6. 2l0.3T, op-
Grating expenses to $50, TEA. IS. and net
profits to 68.e54 48, according to the
monthly report OF Martin Hoffman,
chief accountant for the liquor board.
The total net profits Of the stores for
the first seven months OF the year were
S5304 ,9S9.Ss.
The sales for July were $685. .233. rs;
fees from permits, So ,467. In the first
seven months the net sales were s. .262. =
63096 and the fees from permits $40
800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
MORE WHEATLAND
WILL BE PLANTED
OF AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM WILL ALLOW MORE
LAND TO BE PLANTED

Evidence o. the fIexibfIity Of the
agricultural adjustment program il
given I'm the announcement from
Washington that contract sfgners
may plant for 1885 q maximum of IS
percent Of their base acreage, as
compared with the tentative maxi
mum o. IS percent indicated In the
announcement Of the new wheat pro-
gram on July 81 This step Is taken
primarily to assure domestic con-
smmeKs Of continued ample wheat
supplies and "a expected 20 benefit
farmers by placing this country In q
strengthened position in the world
expert market.
This change would allow approx1-
mately 428y 596 acres OF additional wheat
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

It has been estimated that the dis
lance from the center Of the earth to
the center Of the moon Is about 1885,
857 million miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

The United Kingdom produces ap-
proximately twO-fifths Of the worlds
output OF marine engines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

There are more strange plants and
animals IN Australia than In any other
country IN the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24

The Australian mutton-bird yields OF
60 times richer In vttamins than cod
liver OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-24
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING Wells

ao Asksuw Ne Lot "A blk Is jacobson Add f2sw l44O
0assae q, 2S256W
36-Ss-6W 2I5
a 1 26S46W
l.. 32-34-5W 2SS
3-Sz-6W Location
ass Je1ries-Inksns SEA 1-S5-6W 1910
20 2. I4-34-6W 2&0
owe 70 1 G 5-SS-5W 2265
Power No. 35S66W $40
w1nklsr 4 G Nj 35-S5-6W 285
Santa aa-stahi 10 C SEA
Tazrans 4 l2-34-6W 1A0
204 SEA NW2 13346W Rig Up
i28 2ss6W 400
ais 12-S4-6w OIL 285
252 12346W 100
ass No 2, SW 12346W Rig
248 c 24-34-6W Location
Isl 2824
$50 No
24s
249 No / @ 2l-35-6W 3O12
2S Watson srttOn No SEA SEA N-s4-Sw 1900