davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
FARMERS AND HOME OWNERS
WARNED OF JAPANESE
BEETLE

Immediate steps to control jap
anese beetles in the areas of Mary
land infested by the pest are advised
by Dr. George s. Langford, Specialist
in insect control for the University
of Maryland Extension Service. De-
layed control is not effective, he
states, and when the beetles have
covered a plant, it is almost impos-
sible to protect it. Plants should be
covered with spray, he says, and kept
covered.
Outbreaks may be expected at Elk
ton, Colgate, and Cambridge, accord
ing to DR.. Langford. Last year the
beetles were sufficiently numerous
at these points to defoliate flowers,
ornamentals, fruit trees, and grape
vines. They reach their greatest
numbers about July 20.
The beetle is we'll established also,
DR.. Langford states, in Baltimore
City, Hagerstown, Brunswick, Aber-
deem, Chesapeake City, and Delmar.
Serious damage is not expected at
these points, although minor injury
may occur. There are a number of
other isolated infestations through
out the State, but there are not
enough beetles at these points to
cause trouble this year.
The insect feeds on more than 200
plants and is destroyer of fruit and
foliage Apple, peach, grape and
cherry, as we'll as many vegetables
and ornamental shrubs and trees,
particularly elms, linden, horse
chestnut, and some oaks, are greedily
devoured.
Control of Japanese beetle is diff
cult, Dr. Langford says. because of
he wide range Of plants upon which
it feeds. AS simple control prac-
tees, he recommends spraying, in
conjunction with trapping, Earring,
soil treatment, and carefully selected
planting plans.
Sprays of hydrated lime, 1 pound
in 3 gallons of water, will protect
grapes, small fruits and the foliage
of tree fruits. Ornamental shrubs
and shade trees may be protected by
spraying with common arsenate of
lead, pounds and wheat -four, 2
pounds in SO gallons of water.
Pyrethrum soap sprays are effective
for killing beetles ON flowers and
tender foliage.
A lawn may be made immune to
injury for a period of five years by
treating with arsenate Of lead, Is
pounds to 1900 SO. TT. of lawn.
Traps are efficient for catching
large numbers of beetles. Earring
of heavily infested trees and shrubs,
early in the morning, over sheets
spread on the ground, is also an ex-
cellent way to kill large numbers.
The most effective way to control
the beetle is to avoid its damages by
selecting and planting those plants
that are not attacked. While this is
not always practical or profitable, 1t
deserves careful attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
Secretary of Agriculture announ-

Secretary of Agriculture announ-
ces that the county administrative
costs of the 1886 Agricultural Con-
servation program in the North Cen
trail, East Central and Western re-
gions, beginning July /, will be paid
to the county associations will In
turn pay the county expenses. All
or part oof these expenses are de-
Quoted from conservation payments
to the farmers in the county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Maryland's cucumber acreage is
estimated at $500 acres which is the
same as that of last year, according
to the Maryland Crop Reporting Ser
vice located at College Park.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Deaf to the pleas of Ethiopia and
blind to what the future holds in
store by reason of it's action, the
League of Nations Assembly voted to
abolish the sanctions it levied against
Italy when she attacked the empire
of the now woebegone Emperor
Halle Selassie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24
SIMMER HOUsEHOLD HINTS

Appetizing menus, cooling household
hints for the summer are suggested in
the splendid articles by Mrs. Christine
Frederick and Mary Lee Swami, noted
authority of home economics. Follow
these articles in the American Weekly,
the big magazine which comes regu-
iarly with tn BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

The total governmental debt of the
United States now stands at the rec
ord figure of $4,000, 700, &C.
cording to the United States News.
The Federal debt accounts for $34,-
OOO,OOGO00. The balance, 3d.
600, 100000 is represented by state
and local debt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

About $500 acres of pulp wood
are required to make one days sup
ply of paper for United States news
papers, according to estimates by the
Pennsylvania Department of Forests
and Waters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

You probably think you've made
your last worthless investment, but
you haven't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Ghosts probably haunt churchyards
in order to find out from the epitahs
how good they were during life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Maryland's annual All Club Week
will be held at the University of
Maryland from August 6 to IL, it is
announced by E. G. jenkins, State
Boys Club Agent. More than 400
farm boys and girls from all sections
of the State are expected to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

Nearly a million boys and girls are
members of All Clubs throughout
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

BY the time you're able to boast
about how well your hens lay you
find that everybody's hens are laying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-07-24

It's perfectly amazing how sudden
ly little gossip will divert attention
from an intellectual conversation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Lower RdtinQ
OF Stanford
Eleven

EDITORS note: This Is the
second of a series dealing NTH
football prospects In OGriouS sec
ttonS of the countryJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Buck ONeiU
SAYS:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
the defensive men at Maryland,
and when Ellinger is out Of the
game, Headley steps in and calls
defensive signals.
The Terps are three deep on
strong side ends. BY that we
mean defensive left ends, arrayed
to stop the traditional drift to the
right on the attack. Wood, Smith
and Mccarthy are there. Willis,
Budkoff and Bryant are on the
other side.
Budkoff is a sophomore and he
looks good. He developed fault
Of generalization. In his feints and
arts yesterday, but at the end
he was able to feint and then re-
sumo full speed quickly. He is a
powerful kid and much is ex-
pected Of him.
1t is noticed, of course, that
most of the discussion has been
Of defense. Well, that's what
they're trying to develop out
there at College Park.
Weak at Tackles
We advance to tackles. And
there's the rub. There are just a
few Of the boys who are physi-
cally qualified for this important
position on the team. Quite
frankly, the coaches do not know
where a tackle, a pair Of reserve
tackles will be found. They have
hopes Of something developing.
Kirkland and Ed Fletcher, the
latter a converted guard, will
have to carry the mail. zulick,
Egnell, a sophomore, Page and
Edwards are in line for the posts,
and they'll have to do.
John DeArmey, brother Of
Frank, is playing guard and he
looks very good to this observer.
He has a fighting face and the
build of a guy who can play foot
ball. Daily, a blocking back, is in
shape and should be ready to go.
But all those backs can block.
It's sort of a shibboleth of Dob
son. In his sleep he mutters:
''BlOck, block, block"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Dave Burrows, newly elected
president, will give the signal to
start activities by rolling the first
bali accurately down the alley.
We say accurately, because Mr..
Burrows is an accomplished
bowler, having starred with vari-
Gus top-notch teams in and around
Washington.
According to Ray Cross. ener-
getic secretary, the Masonic
League has doubled it's prize list
for the team finishing first. Hand
somely engraved medals, silver
loving cup besides a bundle Of
cash will be given to the victor1-
Gus team.
For his initial inter-city match
Of the embryo bowling season,
Astor Clarke, the No. 1 duckpin
star Of the country, will journey
to Richmond tomorrow night
where he will oppose Gordon
Caldwell, at Bill HaskinS' Health
Center Alleys.
Fresh from q summer Of golf
another sport in which the Claren-
don howitzer would go far could
he apply himself more frequently,
the Occidental Restaurant team
ace, will make a concerted drive to
hold his three No. / ranking titles,
a unique distinction he achieved
last season when aside from win
ming the national honors he was
named the top shooter Of Wash
ington and Virginia.
Bill KrausS also will make the
trip and see action in q doubles
clash. Clarke will broadcast on
a sports program at $40 p. m.
from a Richmond station.
The Department Store League
opened it's season last night at
Recreation, with the Hect Co. win
ming three games from Palais
Royal, Guy-Curran taking three
from the Credit Bureau.
Woodward & Lothrop took the
odd game from the champion S..
Kann Sons Co., while LansburghS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
By George A. Simpson

Emanuel Lefty" johnson,
George WashingtOn's leading base
ball player, may appear fire.
quentIy at halfback for the
COlOniaIs on the gridirOn this fall
Leon YOnders reports Al Haga,
former District pocket billiards
champion reported killed in an
auto mishap several months ago,
recently was seen in Blue
field, w. Va. Marcus D..
Mensh weds Miss Leah Lipsitz,
Baltimore, here a week from Sun
day. Ben MenSh attended the
funeral Of Morris Matte" POvich,
killed in an auto accident in
Maine. the deceased was q
brother of Shirley POvich, Wash
ingtOn Post sports editor.
Harvey johnson, 18-year-Old Co
Iumbia Country Club golf cham
piOn, strongly indicated he aims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Mandgoff Wins
Over Cox
VOTE AMERICAN

The moral Of the Ivan Managoff.
Joe Cox wrestling story is not to
catch ones foot in a folding seat.
It was exactly this that lost a
bout for Joe Cox last night at
the Arena-the seasons first in
door show.
And it came at time when
Joe might have finished Managoff
in what was the feature match Of
the evening.
Cox found his foot tangling in
q folding seat after having been
thrown out of the ring by Mana.
goff. Ivan followed with the i'm
pact, but was able to get back
without trouble.
But Cox. ugh, that foot. And
that folding chair. Referee Benny
Bortnick counted Joe out
The supporting features had
Hans Kampher defeating Little
Beaver; Cliff Olsen battled John
Katan to a draw; Nick Campora-
eda trounced Jim Wallis and
Henri Piers drew with Scotty Mac
Dougal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
HUSKIES, GOLDEN BEARS LOOM AS COASTS POWER TEAMS
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

TO retain his title when shooting
the course in 31-35-66, par be-
ing 35-35-7O. playing with him
were Buddy Bowie, DIR. Paul NJ.
Stewart and Major A. w. Vana-
man.
DIR. Eddie BOttazzi, who was with
the Aztecs when they won the SEN
iOr championship nearly Is years
ago, has offered his services to
Manager Sam ScOgna for the Ital-
ian baseball cause against the
Jewish All.Stars Tuesday night
prof" Ray Cross melted
away several pounds under
a brOiling sun. but thatll be
nothing compared to the weight
he'll shed when wrestling with fig
ures on the Masonic Duckpin
League, which opens tonight.
Frank CrOnan won't be able to
cheer heartily at Havre de Grace
today, his throat being sore since
his tOnsils were shipped. Sam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
eye will be watching for him to
ascend to the heights which
have ever characterized his Sc
rieS efforts.
Of course the man has been
a prodigious hitter in his own
league. There have been few
better. But in the regular cham
pionShip season he is facing
the same pitchers betimes,
whereas in the short world Sc
ries tests he is looking at
strange deliveries, where tie
best he can do is grit his teeth
and swing.
FieIded Well, Too
In these four series through
which the American Leagues
present standout player has
passed, his remarkable average
of .422 has been created in 10
games and with 81 times at
bat. His total hits therein are
81, and his total runs II. But
it is in the extra base brand of
hits that the fellow has actually
been sensational, for there have
cropped up six doubles, two
triples and seven home runs.
That's the stuff that brings
down the world series houses in
unqualified and unanimous ap-
plause.
And he hasn't only shore at
bat during these high moments
of his career, but he has fielded
for a neat 1895, with 189 putoutS,
6 assists and but a single error.
In recent baseball history,
Gehrig has had few who even
approached his world series bat
ting. Pepper Martin is the near
est with Alb in two series. He
has been in three, but in the
first one merely as a pinch run
ner.
The other three-or-more Sc
ries hitting records do not COM
pare with Gehrig's fancy and
extra base compilation, as these
records show: Earl Combs, $50;
Rip Collins, .344; Jimmy Foxx,
.344; AL Simmons, 1888; BaSe
Ruth, 1926; Frank Frisch, .204,
Jimmy Dykes, .288. and Goose
GoSlin, .281.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

end When you smoke PH1111Es, you
taste the rich, mild, satisfying favor Of
fine tobaccos and nothing else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
GIVE PHILLIES A TRIAL

If you're tired of throwing away cigars
half smoked . .. if you've looked for
cigar you could smoke to the end and
really enjoy-then give PHILLIES trial.
More men smoke it than any other
cigar in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
By HAROLD HEROUX

football prospects IN UGrtouS sec
ttonS OF the countryJ
By HAROLD HEROUX
International News Service Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.
There is a general feeling in Pacific
Coast football circles today that
Tiny" Thornhill, of Stanford Uni
versity will not lead his famed
Indians into the Pasadena Rose
Bowl next New Years Day for the
fourth successive year as the
Vests No. team.
The reason is obvious. Stanford
lost 16 Of its 20 lettermen Of last
season, including such outstanding
aces as Bobby Grayson, Monk
MoScrip, Bob Reynolds, Bones
Hamilton and Yves Muller.
Who will be the new champion?
Early Season Survey
OF course, the answer cannot be
supplied definitely until late
November. However, an early sea-
son survey finds the chances Of
the rival elevens grouped in this
manner:
1-Washington, California.
2-St. Mary's, Southern Califor-
mia, Stanford.
3-Oregon, Washington State,
q. G, L, A.. Santa Clara,
4-Oregon State, Loyola CLOS
Angeles, Montana, University of
San Francisco, Idaho, Gonzaga.
5-College Of the Pacific, Ne
vada: Fresno State land the rest
Of the field
The two elevenS placed on top
Of the dope heap-WaShington's
HuSkieS, ached by Jimmy
Phelan, and CALIFORNIA; Golden
Bears, tutored by stub" Allison
are smart, veteran teams.
On September 26 Washington
will battle Minnesota, last years
leading eleven of the nation, at
Seattle in an early season inter
sectional gigantic" that will settle
the fate of either the HuSkies or
Gophers in their quests for 1865
top honorS.
History May Repeat?
Phelan doesn't like to be listed
as a top favorite. Last season,
his Huskies were among the early
seasons prime favorites but they
finished the year with three Con-
ference defeats. Phe1an, former
Purdue coach, says he hopes that
history doesn't repeat itself.
NATE AMEpIeAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Bd||ston PLAYS
Brewer Nine

Ballston A. c. diamonderS enter
tain the Heurich Brewers tonight
at the BallSton Stadium under
the arc lights. The game begins at
8 o'clock.
This attraction is one of many
the Ballston nine has given Vir-
GINA fans since the installation
of lights, and it can be said to-
nights contest ranks with the
best.
Lem Owen or Calvin Hull will
hurl for the home team against
Everett Russell.
-NnrE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

Schwartz has returned from . two
weeks stay to Bill Browns camp
in New York where he listened
raptIy to boxing yarns woven by
Referee Arthur Donovan. Jack
Allen hopes bright weather pre-
walls for tOmOrrOw's Spring Valley
Horse Show. Bobby Wilson, local
welterweight, defeated Bobby Orr.
Nova Scotia, in 1O-rOund bout in
Brooklyn last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18

grabbed two from Raleigh Haber-
dasher, and Jelleffs did the same
to VIM. Hahn & Co.
Good sets rolled last night were:
Wolstenhome, 1872; Utterback,
1858; Riston, 359; KingsolVer, 357;
Anderson, 352; Moore, $40 and G.
Aylor, 343. Team standings are
aS follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
$50 BowLers Active
In Masonic League
By SID KATZNELL

One hundred and sixty stawar bowers will toe the line when
the Masonic League one of the largest dupn circuits in the
Nations Capital nauguraes its 19S6S7 season on the drives
of Convention Hall tonight at O'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-18
Stuart Is Leader
InAIex. Shoot
With "a

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS.
Dick Stuart, ace gunman OF the
Alexandria Skeet Club, annexed
the prize for the high-score for
the week-ending September IL,
with a score of "a 100. Paul
Howard and Hunt Roberts tied
for second honors with 80 100.
The third prize went to Jerry King
who registered 88.
The club donates a prize each
week for highest score Of a 100
round Of targets. Stuart also has
placed prize in competition and
handicaps apply in the matches.
Shooting days are "wednesday
afternoon, 8 p. M; Saturday. 2
p. m. and Sunday, 2 p. m.
Sunday the st. Mary's Celtics
and the Fredericksburg Elks clash
at Baggett's stadium in the fourth
game of the Northern Virginia
title series.
Athletic Director Given, Of
George washington High School.
is working on a schedule Of five
games for his "B" team.
On September 26 the Presidents
Varsity open with Mckinley High
Of Washington here.
Dave Evans, director Of the
Birmingham, (Ala0, Boys Club, Is
a visitor here. He is the Alabama
sportsman who developed Petey
Sarron, as a boxer, in his days
at the Alabama Boys Club.
Virginia A. C. football team
practices Sunday at 1890 o'clock
at Baggett's stadium.
Kendrick Brewers hold an i'm
portant baseball workout tomor-
row at $3.50 o'clock on Haydon'S
Field. Sunday, the Brewers play
the Brooklyn A. c. in Baltimore IN
twin bill.
VOTE AMERICAN
Trojans Would Play
Trojan diamonders want a
game for Sunday. Phone Atlantic
1900,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS

Anderson 3, 26-ss-6w Oil 2sn
Reagan
crumley-A rs No. c sws SEA Si-ss-5w OH 1850
On-Hitt0n SKA 14-s4-sw Oh 1856
Eineheoe Tweedy
Aashan-Tribal 100 NV Nwa Nw3 7-S2-5w OIL 1874
No
/ e-ss-5W
NO @ NW3 8-S3-5W Oh 27S7
5-3s-5W Dry
-AEcDougal No. sEaNws ss4sw Oil @O
! C S0-S4-5W
Power-whetstone c s-S3-5W 255
6-S2-5W 1901
Pa 2-34-6W 2sD
ssl Santa harrington /, 2su
Rta-Corey / NwaSE4 5-s2-5w 96
6s5-6w 2952
$50 Rita- T. $3.50
spencer-ClOuti 25-ss-6w 1900
2-34-6W
$40 acknowledgement Jr. c NW3 13-S46W 284O
Taxrant-Eope 18-345W
ant-Jon 2 G 3l-34-5W
8, 3346W
500 TaTant-state S6346W 2925l
81 15-35-6W
15346W
S22 6-33-5W 2878l
TexacoT TT No.
MOI
2-35-6W
36-33-6W
s07 son-A1 l 3335W 27S5l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

500 Cobb 4 Pardee-stufrt / C 2s-S6-6w 2ssO
2 c 23-ss-5W
3535oW
Consolidated Gas-A ia 333-5W
3335w
1913 Dakota Montana 35356W
329 GoodmanT Tribal 1877 No 1 @ NW3 SW4 25-336W
$40 8
1886 Hole-Trba I23 No l G, NW3 36-33-6W
$50 r. G 1-336W
34B Katey 10-34-6W
8 10-34-6W
347 36-33-6W
-Brtton
342 Montana 2 @
344
1853 Nadeau-Coover No. SWs 17-SS-5w 1900
G
356 Ol-Hanes No. 2346W
S1-33-5W
28l Rita -Shearon @ 34366W
2,
357 Al 119 No 1-326W
2S2 TaTrant Brtton No 8 @ SEA SW3 12346W
800 Tarrant-Cety NO. Sc SW3 2-34-6W
362 Government NO @ SV3 NE3 1732-5W
S54 Morrison NO @ w L 2235-6W
$40 Texaco-Tr l22 No 2 NWa NWa 5S25w 2S74I
$50 140Ol
Rig
S5 Wilkinson TT 126 7325W 2OOl
20S Yukon-Feo Bank NO. SEA SWa u-S4-6W
NEW LOCA TIONS- CUT BANK
1853 Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

EAuh

Operates Landowner Location Deph
smith No. / Nza svvs 14asa BENTON LAKE smo0.a
BERTHELOTE DOME
Aons sssos No sw swa ME- s2 s.-9sIE
sE F oSiac Ne Ne Ea T s. s $50 81 e 81 s
Bny Gas and on NO. 1o. B SEX sss-s Sonh SIS
NO Sc swS SI ssS Sssa55 Abandoned
BowD0N
.Gal.Iss NwS s-sisE ~ los
E gw6O IN s gss o s2 s sw ar EEa ;s Gas ss
British nss an synd No NWH sEz ssE ~ Gas s loss
AnraOv l. sw sw Nwl i7szssE Gas 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
ToRSsss 9t t State ass No 90 NW Wx MY az ssa $50
Rowland et ai-wOOdward Nc. SEN SEA aOI4-aG 500
No sva SEA as-s7-lE 100000 Gas 1850
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes l2-sO-4w
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER- GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities /. Nwa 6sl5
CHoTEAU STRUCTURE
Drunhsre EeichOft NO sEa sws l4-s4-5w water a4sO
neru ct alBstss NO svx SEA SoS sa-iI I1tpON
rnuons No O1 Nus Sc. s SsGSsER DOME ns
Chamberlain Hsldman No SEA s-ls-sw Abandoned
Commentator No sw H REAM 81, 4 A5ssfas an
Continental Parker No i c sws 7I SEA as-ss-i7E RS
smith Asosst No sw '1ID produens
Nws Mwa i7-sa-aE SHOW SS OF o.
1 smith Federal Land No NEx sE4 lss-lE sa
g L Smith Lake Lax. CITY % NO Nwz sen nc
@ L. SnnthH- Halverson / Is-S32E 1885
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox on $3.50 Il
industrial No. IS E. Cas-
No pp M 81, sSTTRagcIg TR 1913.
EAST BRIDGER
East Bridser No. SEA sen as1ss.as @
saru ou-ReynoIas NO. / NEs Nws sss4W Rs
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct Nor
FLAT WILLOW
Guy e a A Abandoned l7s
Guy Smith NO NE / SEA 3S-14N2E
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Location
HARDIN STRUCTURE
No 5000
HOBSON DOME
so-lEI-15E So
LITTLE SANDY DOME
ecker-Alis NO. 2e-27lsE Rig Up III
LODGE GRASS II
Enterprise $500 III
PENDROY II
sadigan- Basinger NwA 2O-27-5W Water 2Bx
Rig Up
sW sWl Ma 1C24-4w Oil 1910
ulton- 18-27S-4W Rig 1
ILLS Erickson NO SW SWa sW3 S27-4W
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
ardendorf- 1,
ROSCOE DOME II
Continental / sNo HI
ROUND BUTTE II
ound Butte synd-Bafey : 1888 |
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD II
ALI. Independent a4-6s-s2E III
SOUTH DEVON
azer -Kluth Severance Gas ADD II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAs FTRLD

Agan & Observation-Disclosures / sEa NEs l6ss-sw
Alexander Fed Land Bank SW
Big Wea-Dahuust No. CSL
Cassdy-veitch No. l. SEA SKA sl-S5-2w
Cook & Eddy-Hasket No i. SW SW4
Coolidge & Cooldge-shaw No. Sc
Coolidge & Cooidge-State No NV NWs NWa S6-362W
Crumley a. Crumley-State No NV Rig
Crumley -Freiherger No 4 Sc NE3 SEA 24-35-2W
CrJmley -FTebeTger No @ 81 NEa 24-S5-2W
Crlmley- NV Ioca
Crunley-Shaw No Sc NWa SEA s5-S6-2W Oil
Crlmley- SHAW No Sc Ska NEa SS-S62W Rig
Eddy-Sohn No i SW SW3
Frazer Smith crabtree No. / NE NE3 SEA 14-34-2W
Hartman / SW SWa Spud
l4-35-Sw
Imperial Biuhm No. Is
Imperial Craig Martin No Sc SWa 18-S5-1W
Imperial Craig Martin No G E L SW4 SEA 8-35-1W
Kitchener Kruger No CIVIL SEA NEa 0-S4-2W OIL
Monopeg Dipple No SWA NWa 28-35-lW OH
Montex-Pe E1ippen No /, SW NW3 SWa 27S4-1E
Aunger-Barth sw is-s5-2w on
Munger Peterson No ], NV NW3 SCI 8-35-2W Spudc
Nepsted
2-s5-sw OIL
Nepstad Vandepas soheg No NE NW4 SEA 2OS5SW Spudc
Rechoff- SW SW3
Superior Oh Co-Haugen Dry
Bert Smih-Haugen No SIC Eh 2-S5-3W
Watson Strange No Sc SEA NEa Sl-S5-3W Rig
Welsh Bros -DeWald NO ! SW NEa NE3 26-36-2W OH
White IIaugen NE 11-S5-Sw
White -Eaugen No 2 CNII NE3 SEA -S5-sW LOca
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

THREE FORKS
Nw4 Nw3 z@s
80
WALLER AREA
ch-HaI
Texaco S
TexacO Unit No c Nws 2l-SON-5W SIsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-23

POwer-Iangeber 1-s5-5w Location