davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

STUDEBAKER late 1881 de lgxe Com
mander sedan; no better used car in
Washington; only one owner and driver;
kept in garage; new Firestone. tires. me
chaniCally perfect; will sacrifice; fully
equipped. Car can be seen at any time
1907 Decatur st. NV. Georgia 1902.
STUDEBAKER 1881 President sedan;
tor mechanically perfect. interior spot.
less. rubber Al; only S27 down. S2041
per month. NOLAN. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1894 de luxe coupe: rare two-tone
blue motor mechanically perfect. tires like
new; ow down payment and long. con-
uenient terms NOLAN ILL 18th ST
Evening star., 1935-09-21

ACNARDs-lo30 sedan. black finish.
6-whecl equipment. 1880 convertible
coupe; wire wheels black finish. 1922
sport roadster: black finish. trimmed IT
red. Packard Dealers, S527 Georgia ave.
Phone ShCDherf 3ill
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1885 VS. demonstrators (au mod
els): your old car may be the down pay
ment: paw only S6.25 weekly NOLAN.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

carefully kept very clean: driven 10000
miles: very good tires attractive price;
can finance Columbia 0SO0, Apt. 400.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

STUDEBAKEP 1885, coupe. Dictator; a
beautiful, clean job. exquisite finish. motor
tuned to q nicely: fast dependable COM
Portable; good tires; truly wonderful car
and the price is right. Mr.. Mack. 1907
1Jth n n
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1895 standard VS. Tudor; very low
mileage: perfect from bumper 10 bumper
Only S497; your old car may be the down
payment. or S15 down and So monthly.
MOI AN III 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD V-Ss. l934s and 1855. all moqels;
take your choice OF Colors. Only ST5 down
and S515 weekly. or use your OLD car IS
down payment. NOLAN. III 18th NV.
FORD 1884 standard coupe, S43g Prac-
tically brand-new car at a big discount:
trade and terms. L. P. Steuart. Inc l12O
T1tb cf
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1892 Tudor; completely overhauled;
new paint and upholstery. See Mr.. Beck.
So45 1401 pa ave
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1884 cabriolet; black finish, cream
wheels; used. less than 10000 miles. cam
not be told from new perfect condition
every way: any demonstration. Trade and
time. or sos down. balance 10 suit. Logan
Motor Co. 1419 Irving st. NV. $3.50 18th
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan excellent condi-
tion. May be seen after pm. at 1900
K ST. NV. or call National 1926. Exten-
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FORD model T racer; 4 new tires. new
radiator, collegiate paint Job. Phone Cleve-
land 12R0 VI
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
faiTss Ia MUJER

Otras capas Sc hacen de saten
'brillante, adornadas de una Ii
gera banda ide piel; otras tam
bien sSp enteramente de pele-
teria-!on 1fs menos-. v las
hay de plumas de gallo.
Ell boa de iplamas de dolores
vuelfe a conocer los favores ca
prichosos de la boga; Sc lleva
curiosamente arr ollado en- rede-
dor de loshombros y contribute
a ponerfen la sitreta una nota
viva y briginal. Las, ctaaquetas
Sc llevaF muy ajustadas al ia
lie y lgxen, por regla general,
graroes Splapas.
En- cuako a los abrigos pro-
piamente dSShos' existen mode
NSde una efegancia admirable.
rSsaquemos en- este punto la
exquisite sencillez del abrigo de
fsya azul obscure que contrasta
con la suntuosidad Y la magni-
ficencia del mOdelo de mOdr6
crema.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
HUSKISSON "RECOMIENDA
A LOS SIN Ti3ABAJO QUE
VTGILEN SU INSCRIPTION

Ell director del servicio nacio-
nal de emp!eos Ell la cirdad de
Tampa, Mr.. j. c. Huskisson,
manifesto aver que las personals
sin trabajo esten o no recibien-
do ayuda del gobierno, deben
hacer una comprehension de su
registro, de modo que lpueda
alcanzarles ell beneficio del pro
grama de trabajo.
Mas de 10000 hombres y mu-
jeres Sc han inscripto; pero so
10 $500 estan en- la lista %activa,
la de los elegibles.
En- ell condado de Hillsborough
hay $4,000 personas sin traba-
jo.
Los ciudadanos que no Sc ha-
yam ~inscripto anteriormente
pueden hacerlo entire las 3 y las
a de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
LOS CANDIDATES. EN- Ell
DE
PORT TAMPA

Para las elecciones en- ell pc
queno ayuntamiento de Port
que Sc verificaran e
|dia 6 de agosto, han anunciado
|sus candidaturas los siguientes
ciudadanos: A. T. Rollins, c. b
Jones Y George M. iRestall, pa
Ira alcalde; Mr.. Lynn, C. j. Nit
chel Y w. G. Townsend, secrets
rio del ayuntamiento; Charles
Conrad, tesorero; jefe de poll
cha, Joe w. Gordy.
Candidates a concejales: w
D. Order, 0. w. Waterman, E
B. Nelson, R. Toffaletti, A. +
Delvaugh, G. H. Roberts y w
S. Smith,.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
Sc permiten ahora las mayo

Sc permiten ahora las mayo
Ires fantasies en- nuestros vesti-
Npara ell cocktail: digamos en-
ISeguid&que ell vestido para
2cktoirS ell vestido para ca
teras y reuniones mundanas
|Ne tarde no constituyen mas
que un solo y unico n1mero.
Por supuesto, que no hay que
confundir esta brenda, muy ca
caracteristica de la nueva moda
con ell verdadero vestido de no.
che. Las divergencias que exis-
ten entire ambas prendas facil-
mente Sc descubren. En- ell YES
lido para cocktail, la falda es Ii
geramente mas corta; Ell escote,
muy discreto en- la espalda, sc
preSeHla muy SuOldO pOr ueldH-
tie; las mangas son largas (tam-
'bien pueden ser cortas, pero no
.puede prescindir de ellas).
Tambien es mas sencilla la IL
nea de estos vestidos; consta de
IN Zorro estreoho y ajustado
que Sc completa con una chaque
tita, O bien ell vestido es "arro-
llado" estilo 1900; o bien 81 Sc
quiere seguir la direction gene
raj de la moda, Sc adorna la fall
da CON ligeros fruncidos en- tor
no al tale.
En- cuanto a los tejidps aeon
sejados para los vestidos de
cocktail, su variedad es grande:
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
UN MUERTO Y SO HERIDOS
EN- J~UGOESLAVIf

Zagreb, Jug9eslavia, mayo l.
policia dispar6 aver con-
ira la multitud, en- Sarajevo,
perdiendo la vida un hombre y
recibiendo heridas so, incluyen-
do mujeres Y ninos. Los desor-
denes surgieron cuando un lider
m~ahometano, Mehmet Sipaho,
Sc neg6 a discover I'm mitin po-
lftico. Actos de violencia Sc re-
gistraron tambien en- Cupria y
Kragujevac.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

Por este medic Sc lie recuerda
a todos los hermanos y hernia
mas que ell pr6ximo Microbes +
de Mayo habra una gran fun
|ci6n social en- ell salon de la Lo-
|gia, edificio de los Aguilas de
Orc, Gale 16 y Ga. ave, a las
Is P. NJ. Ademas de la function
habra TN gran numero de va
|riedades, tomando parte las mu
chachas del coro.
Rafael C0Si0,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01

Gontlnuemos, cues, ojo avn
Nzcr nuestro paseo a traves de
las colecci2nes de verano.
Por todas parties advertimos
ell singular interes que los mo-
distos parisienses han concedi-
do esta vez a ~nuestros alhsigos
de noche, procurandegar iar
hasta ~Hfinito la diversidad
de los mOdelos.
Aparte ell verdadero Y clasico
1abrigo de nocasnhGsapto aallaz
70 felicAimo II materia!
an sur5ido III grandes c.
de trazas ron hnticas, unas
rs cortas de ligera museli-
han hecho su aparei6n
prendas cur0sas de tejido
req que Sc encuentran a mi
tad Vel canine, entire la capa Y
la chaqueta; han vuelto a apa-
recer las ehaquetitas de estilo
smoking, los boleros, o mas SEM
cillamente los 6charpes, de va
riados estilos y de majestuosCN
drdp6s. y
Alg1n poeta-que los hay en-
tire los costureros 10 mismo que
en- otras profesiones alejadas en-
apariencia de la poesia-ha te-
nid9 la o~currencia de bautizar
eStas echGrpes con I'm nombre
nuevo. Sc llamaran "iranesas",
ncmbre que evoca la gracia de
los velos de Persia, en- los que,
sin duda, Sc inspiran estas preR
das. FL Iran sera, lpEes, duran
te esta temporada una 6charpe
que Sc arcollara en- torn0 a la
cabeZa, un POGO como anudan SUI
velo las mujeres indostanieas;
vendra a cubrir los hombros Y
caera luego en- grandes pliegues
flotantes sobre las piernas.
La yerdadera cana. es decir.
la que merece autenticamente
esta apelaci6n, Sc inspira en-
una ligereza eterea: ha de tener
muy poca consistencia. Nos ha
sido dado admirar en- este or
den de ideas una maravillosa
capa de organdi color verde pa
lido, Nevada sobre un vestido
de raso negro, cuyo efecto era
sencillamente encantador.
La gaceta., 1935-05-01
crespones mates, satenes. muse

Icrespones mates, satenes, Fnusef
|linas ~estanpadas con flores,
Como adornos: dloras
de- piQue, nuditos, joyas de mo-
da, chorreras de ~encajes o pc
.cheras de lim6n trabajadas con
refinamiento. Para acompanar
los vestidos de cocktail, Sc ha-
cen deliciosos sombreritos de
entretiempo, 0 bien Sc lleva la
gran "capelina' de verano. To-
dos estos sombreros llevan aban
dantes adornos de flores, de plu
millas de fantasia, 5e aSgrettes,
o bien nuditos de cinta> curiosa-
mente arrugados.
Muclaas veces Sc comlpletan
estos copjuntos para cocktail
con prefosas capitas o con chaA
quotas alustadas al tale, o mas
sencillanaente con un cellet de
peleteria.
I'm belt Pso m4elo de tai
Hew para la playa es, sin min
guna especie de duda, u-A de
las grandes novedades de IL tenn
p9rada. \
Su o~riginalidad eStlIDa en- la
election del conjunto, tornado
de un vestido sastre de kaShd
blanco-cryo corte es de abso-
luta y voluntaria sencillez-y
por una gran capa del mismo
tejido. Esta capa ofrece singu-
lar attractive: cortada como Sc
cortan los aIbornoces africanos,
arrollarse en- torno a la
cabeZa con un movimiento pie
no de elegancia, permitiendo asi
a las que no suelen llevar SOM
'brero en- verano prote2erse con-
ira los rayos del sol. De la espal
da Ipende una verdadera capu-
cha arabe.
N. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
STAFF

victory. He crossed again to win
another victory at Princeton. The
whole situation was changed for
Washington. Congress put its
whole trust in him until his many
defeats during the Revolution.
AS men look back over the years
of strife they see clearly that the
greatest factor in the final sue
cess of the Revolution was the
personal leadership of Washing
ton. 1t was not his great mind,
for Franklin's was greater; not
his force, energy or ingenuity, for
Benedict Arnold surpassed him;
not his military experience,
Charles Lees was far more extern
sive; but it was the strength of
character which day by day won
the love of his soldiers and the per-
feet confidence of his countrymen.
He was a noble figure to stand
in front of a nations history. His
simple manner well graced re-
public, and yet there was q grav-
ity and "a lofty courtesy that lent
dignity to democratic forms. His
own self-mastery was a living les
son of democracy with i'll repute
for turbulence. No more fitting
manhood could be chosen for a new
republic and the first President Of
the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Sports
Basil Shields

AS the basketball season is over
for the high school regulars, there
has been started class COMPETE
ton. So far, the Sophomores and
Seniors have tied, winning over the
Freshmen and Juniors, respective
ly. Tuesday noon the Sophomores
and Seniors will play, determining
the class championship.
Coach Keeney has been coach
ing next years team" for the
last week and is prepared to play
few games with neighboring
towns. They have schedule with
Finley-Hover this Tuesday eve
ming, February &c, they will jour-
ney to Prosser to clash with the
town team.
The girls basketball team went
to Walla Walla last Thursday and
played the YWCA team.
AS there is doubt that there
will be any baseball this year, q
few are already turning out for
track.
Kittyball is coming into the
1imelight as large group gathers
every noon to play. There are ru-
mors of class kittyball league.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

William Eggers was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht on
Monday evening.
Chester Rague has been home
the past week with the influenza.
A. M. Luth has returned from
the Pasco hospital to his home,
where he is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burfiend call
ed on Mr.. A. NJ. Luth Sunday after
noon
Ben Eastep has moved to Airing
ton, where he plans to make his
home. H. F..
Howard Rowland and E. G. Lape
returned Thursday from a business
trip to Seattle. ss -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deering and
Mrs. Belle Martin were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Ben Thrash
er.
Fred Beigel has been confined
to his bed the past week with an
abscessed hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dawson Of
Eatonville and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. j.
Bousman and daughter, Norma 10
and Patricia Anne of Pennington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

were weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. p. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Selph visit
ed Saturday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Pohl Of Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bennett and
Mrs. Rowland and Ralph called on
Mrs. Guernsey Sunday afternoon.
j. w. Dawson of Freewater was
business called at the N. p. Dav-
icon home Sunday. v.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Burfiend and
Mrs. II. j. Hansen motored to Wal
Ia Walla Tuesday on business
trip. r...r. .. &.-.... .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ii. Pohl and
daughters, Eleanor and jeanette OF
Pasco were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Selph and family.
The Al room improvement club
met Thursday with Naomi For
aker " .e
May Reed, Bob Norris and John
Padour We're Sunday evening Wis
itors of Doris, Agnes and Egon
Hansen. a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Norris en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. FL. ]. Han
sen Sunday evening.
The news has reached US that
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden, who
live in Horse Heaven, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born at the
Pasco hospital. Mr.. Wooden for
rnerly lived in this community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Miss Louise AIbrecht has arriv-
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Albrecht, her parents, for q
short visit. ....
Mrs. William Eggers is recover
ing satisfactory at the homo Of her
parents in Kennewick and expects
to return home soon.
Little Barbara Schuster Is i'll at
her home.
Edwin Albrecht motored to Wal
Ia Walla Thursday 10 attend a
meeting of the Pacific Supply Co
OF to which he was sent as a del
egate by the Pasco Growers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Marian,
Margaret Schafner, Ethel Mercy
nolds and Ed Donat were Sunday
dinner guests at the M. Schuster
home.
Some of the farmers of this COM
munity are planting potatoes.
ID. H. Mayer Of Spokane is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Engels. Mr.. Mayer is a
brother of Mrs. Engels.
Mrs. w. J. Preston entertained
at a birthday dinner Sunday in
honor of w. ]. Preston and son
Wilson. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Watkins and children, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Preston and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smalley
and children and Mrs. Murray Sey-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Editorial
Mildred Gurnsey

ceorpe Washington was born az
Rr;dee Creek, Virginia, February
% 1734. His father, Augustine
washington, was a well-to-do far
mar When George was almost IL
wears old when his fater died. Had
This not been so, George could
hove had every school advantage.
IA had simple elementary instruc-
tion in Colonial Virginia. He learn
al some about books, but more
about the forest life, many sports
and the habits of Virginia gen.
tleman. He quit his formal school,
;nO at the age of sixteen, and be
can surveying in the employment
Of Lord Fairfax. This mans COM
nanionship taught Washington
some of the conduct and breeding
OF a man of the world.
While Washington was employ
ed as a surveyor, he gave much at
tention to the study of military
tactics and the manual OF arms.
This all came to an end in l75l,
however, because his brother Law
renee was forced to go to the Ba-
hamas for his health. George ac-
companied him and brought him
back soon to die in America. George
had to abandon his surveying pro-
fasasion altogether to take care of
his brothers will.
Before Lawrence died, he gave
George his place in the Virginia
militia, and in 1852 Lieutenant
Governor Dinwiddie gave George
a commission as major and adju-
tant-general in charge of one OF
the four military districts of the
States. Hardly had he begun his
new office when he was sent to
the French fort to settle the
French and English dispute be-
tween the Mississippi and Ale
ghanes.
Although successful, Washington
had been consistently patient and
brave in adversely, silent under un-
lust criticism in his attempt.
On December 25, 1776 Washing
ton crossed the Delaware and
marched to Trenton. He surprised
the lessons there and won a great
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Albrecht Brothers iii
from Effect of MOnOxide
Gas in North Dakota
VALLEY

Emil and Helmuth Albrecht had
a narrow escape from being fatally
gassed last Wednesday, when they
were cleaning grain in the granery
on their farm south Of Rolla, N. d.
Only one door Of the building was
open when they both realized what
was happening. They were able to
get to the house, but both were Ill
for several hours. Their illness
was believed to be carbon monox-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

Ter and daughter, Naomi. Covers
were laid for seventeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder and
children, Verlee and Ronald, from
Yakima were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy McFadden last week.
Irving Allen Of Richfand 10
spending a weeks visit with hiS
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
McFadden.
Miss Lucille MeFadden was an
overnight guest Of Miss June Rose
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Activities

Kennewick high school has been
especially busy in the last week in
making ready for the all-class
play.
The cast, under the able direc-
ton of Miss MCGEE, expects to
make this an outstanding dramatic
presentation of the year.
Enthusiasm is said to be run
ming high among the students. A
ticket selling contest has been ini-
tiated. The proceeds Of the sales
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
PROMOTED

James Kratzer of Kennewick has
been promoted to Lieut.. Colonel
and Regimental Executive Off
Ger Of the Washington State coli
lege RoTC corps, according to or
ders issued by Major Ray M. o.
Day, commandment Of cadets, and
approved by DR.. E. o. Holland,
president. Kratzer is q senior in
the department of mechanical en-
gineering.
The cadet officers are trained in
drill and command while handling
companies on the field. Class work
in various military subjects Is In
cluded in the comprehensive train
ing program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

will go TO help pay for the new ath-
letic field and past expenses.
The play Fixing it Tor Father"
will be given in the Liberty thea
tire March 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28

ide gas from the engine attached
to the cleaner. They are the sons OF
Emil Albrecht of the local COM
munity and both attended school
here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
BANGS DISEASE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
INFECTED HERDS WILL PRODUCE
FROM 10 no - PERCENT
BELOW NORMAL

Without doubt Bangs disease b enc
q the most destructive disease AZ
fectlng dairy cattle ia this country,
says }. O. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State college.
The disease not only results IA the
loss Of calves dropped prematureIy
but the efficiency Of the herd b also
lowered.
Data obtained from investigators
Tretsven says, indicate that infected
herds win produce from 10 TO 20 per-
cent or more below normal. This de-
crease Is particularly due 70 the fact
that aborttng cows do not come to a
fun flow Of milk. In most cases Of
abortion the placenta Is retained and
when this occurs the COW generally
does poorly for long time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
MINIATURE TOWN SHOWN

A miniature replica Of the town Of
Wibaux was displayed IN the supreme
court at the time arguments were heard
IA the appeal IN the case Of the Wlbaux
Realty company and others against the
Northern Pacific railway. The suit Is
an oltgrowth Of the food Of June, 1915,
wnen Beaver creek rose over the North
ern Pacific track and almost wiped
out the town OF Wibaux. There are 81
cases consolidated in the appeal. "a
which a total Of approximately $1,000
damages are sought In the lower
court the verdict was In favor OF the
defendant railroad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Furthermore high parnenka1e 81
cows that abort become Permanently
sterile. In such cases the cows mag he
retained IN the herd for many MONTHS
at considerable loss Ia hopes that khag
may eventually breed again. Unthrffsy
calves are also common ia infected
herds and such calves often deveaop
into small Improbable COWS.
When al Of these losses and cfffieu1-
ties are considered. Tretsven. says. &
can be readily understood why 50 much
emphasis Is placed on the eradication
Of this disease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Box ELDER GAS FIELD
Eo1tSsss UsIissssss sci No ' wv asx ssa-i7E nO
Rowland ct aiwOOawara No So szz so-iasCu no
Green CLARK / sss7-iE 4eoOOoo Gas aoso
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Montana -Iakosa-Uh1ties No j. NWa l7-4N-62E 4so
'lsr. i. alpsss NO / sw0 sen ssas-a coo
HumOns rza Sc, ssoisE nu
oharnDsl.pslaan No Ss ses sls sSFIE Abandoned
r.u,--.. DEAN ANTiCLINE
Continental ! G sws SI sEs as-Ss,i7E RS
No sw sws IS S. 7esszE lIND proa0ng
No No. Sw S NV l1 San s o g
SMITH Land BAN " EA ssE IE
Iso y ~ = SIT g S, Ne Nw% SEX i7s'
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Industrial NEa Ma iI-1s-2 lnG Gas SsSS
East B-1dser NO SEA SEX A zsss-1 nsHDONN 900
Hamilton 10 i swK lO-s7-5E on 2ss
Guy Smith s Ne SO sFs s1 sS :ss:s lg
No sAcE EWs sT s~ s,sIlsE Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet. l ls-isssE $500
LITTLE SANDY DOME
'seasrAm' NO NEs NEl ss-s7-isH Rs Up
No Nw4 SEA si-ss S'' $3.50
-Balsnssr No NE sen NWz socs7sw water ASIA
RONDERA OIL FIELD
sithsrs- oan NO No. a. REa sws ii-s7-Sw on is 1899
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
iardendor Reyes Ausad NO l. sw Nws Nwa 29-s2sE $40
ROSCOE DOME
Ingerson i SEA swa 2s-5s-17E Location
ROUND BUTTE
ound Bailey 1C ISM
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
aM Independent Tribal No. sw swH NEN s4-6s-s2E
severance. NO. So s3S Mt ss 8EXoN SIN Ga. ADD
THREE FORKS II
yan-TIcs ASIA
/ sen SEX ss-zN-lE $500 L
WALLER AREA IL
ordon zauom No soil
'xAoO-Van Omit swa swa s-so-6w 2OOO
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
No CIVIL 2s-s7-E on 1SG
esEeTn Nat Gas-Schafer on Yael
abeson m
WMIFRED DISTRICT
ldth Operating i san
anmont Exp Co-Fennock NO. NEz NEz 6-2I-18E oeOlI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

The total production Of milk and
manufactured dairy products is much
heavier than year ago and heavier
than the average for the last five years,
Monies IN It's current report on the
dairy situation. Prices of butter and
cheese have passed the seasonal low
point, the bureau reports, and a sea-
sonal rise in prices during the remand
er OF the year is in prospect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND Gas FIELD

g.S5-2W
4, 9-s5-2W
Big West-EngIe SKA 2-S5-3W 1870
Bi-stateHaema SEA SEA s-3z-iW l4OO
A., 7-S4-w
Ne i,
/ 2-S4-1W on 1900
s. No
No.
Coolidge g. Coolidge Shaw No sW S5se2W on 1910
q 5
Crunley-Shaw DRY 1880
Crumley-shaw Nws s5-s62w
Government 1928
Graham Macdonald No ls-s5-2W 1926
Graham Macdonald 19-35-2W
5 @
Imperial Craig Blum 16, 19352W
Imperial Craig Martin NO 1s-S5-Iw 1913
Stewart No NV NEa NEs 2S-S5SW 1915
Mcknight & 6tock-State NO. l6-36-2W 15Hl
Kitchener IDOL
MonopegDipple 2s-35-1w soOi
I, T-34-1E
a P on-Day No ! Sc SEA SEA s-sS-2w 1884
1 cool
Nepted~ 17-35-1W
l4sT7S
l.,
New Era halter No SE NWa NEz 27-s5-2w 1859 L
Fud-I0rensn O 27-S5-2W 1905
Oho-Eseeg No NV NW3 NW3 l4352W
Ohio Stndon 1-35-2W
NV 14-35-2W
rfab Enslekng seabrock No SIC 1aS52W lE2s
PotatchFe NO g. sE SEA swz 2i-s4lw
E'oaatcn-Fee NO NV rWa SEA M-s4-1W 11MG Gas
o :
RGchof-Bsum no SEA SEA S-s6-SW
Bruins No 8, O 9-S6-2W :
1ezaco- Bruins NO no. @ 81 Sea 1O-S5-2W
1exaco- kinney No Q NEs NEa 15S5-2W Oh 1880 RI
8 on 1sssls
Ward Thompson No NWa SEA z7-S5-SW n
White-Eaugen No l NE NEa sEs 11-s5SW Up