davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW
ALAMO OF SAME LINE WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY FROM
NEW YORK

Steamship Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive to-
morrow afternoon from New Or
leans en- route to Miami and Jack.
sonville.
Another vessel of the line, the
Alamo, is due Sunday from New
York en- route to Tampa.
Two vessels of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company, the
Miraflores and the Granada are
due to arrive in port Sunday. The
former is from Philadelphia and
the latter from New York.
Both of these ships are con-
signed to the Porter Dock COM
pany where they viii take on sup
plies of fuel oil and afterward
sail for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
CUBA BRINGS in
e PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO HAD TWENTY.
SEVEN TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

steamship Cuba arrived this
morning from Tampa with SIX
first class and two second class
passengers for Key West; II first
and three second class passengers
for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Arthur
Gomez, Mrs. Arthur Gomez, ID. A.
Peterson, Miss z. Smith, @. L.
Scheer, j. r. Blair, o. Sawyer
and F. Spencer.
The Cuba also brought q tons
of freight and one sack OF mail
for Key West; one ton Of freight
and 200 sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
WINTER VISITORS
MAKING PLANS To
RETURN To CITY
APPROXIMATE DATES OF AR
RIVAL ARE GIVEN; MAKE
RESERVATIONS FOR STAY
IN ISLAND CITY

Already visitors of former
years are making reservations for
the coming season and several
have announced the approximate
dates for their arrival.
Mr.. and MRS. j. Gleason, Of
Boston, Mass, and who also own
a fine home in Fort Myers, VIII
again be in Key West and an
nOunce their arriving date as be-
tween November z and 10. com
ing via p. and o. steamer from
Tampa.
They will occupy a suite az the
Patterson home until the Casa
Marina opens. There they VIII
spend the season as they did last
year, and then return 20 the Pat
tersOn home and remain until the
last of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer. Of
New Haven, Conn, viii also re-
turn. This will be glad news 10
their host of friends. They have
completed their lease of the
Knowles cottage on Newton street
and it will be ready for their Oe-
cupancy when they arrive
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Tibbott, Of
Chesterville, Maine, viii also be
here for the season as viii be
Tibbott's father, who was one Of
President Grover Cleveland's sec
retaries. He will drive down
about one month ahead of his son
and daughter-in-law and be ready
to receive them on arrival.
The Peabody family, Of De
troit,y Mich, are again returning
and will again occupy the z A
Strunk home as they did last year.
Letters from the family indicate
they will have their Christmas
dinner in the home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
OFFER REWARD
FOR PET Dog

DIR. and Mrx. Ju5o DeP1s. 81
$50 Duval street. are sfferBE .
reward for the return Of EhesF 30
dog '-Panchy". whieh cz@pp@~z~e
some time ago and has ns< bee1
seen BY them sinee-
'Panehy" i easily reesgzzz@1
BY ms eosf Of whi1e and ysESw- Ele
Is also blind and far ths1 re4zaG
may be easily kspt ezprlwe-
Not q prize animal of ps6Ers=@
stock, nsr . winner q blns rEboslz
at. q dog shsE. but J1sr . plzlz
ordinary dog. Howewsr. BE w@a
the family pet and 6ezr - ~
owners who are very nzxia1a 90 -
cover him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10

AS fall approaches, optimism is
still the dominating note in the
business reports and forecasts.
Many quarters feel certain that
during the next few months bust
ness will reach the highest level
since 1930-and, possibly, since
1929.
Interesting "Scorecard of Fall
Prospects" was recently published
by Business Week. According to
this authority, there are twelve
major plus signs now in evidence.
These include such factors as the
following: Business inventories
are generally low and need re-
plenishing; money is "easy"; much
of the bonus money is still in the
hands of veterans, will be spent
this fall; automobile makers are
now at work on new models; it is
believed that utilities and railroads
will soon do heavy buying; build
ing contracts a mounting; in the
field Of foreign affairs, world
trade expansion more than coun-
terbalanee the chaotic European
situation.
The magazine finds five minus
signs to set against its plus signs.
First, the drought is causing poor
distribution Of farm income. Sec
ond, the Revenue Act of 1886 may
restrict new construction. Third,
the employment picture is still
dark. Fourth, threats of strikes
in major industries are a disturb
ing factor. Fifth, Presidential
campaigns create a psychological
disturbance"
A survey of other business pub
locations finds them in agreement
with this, generally speaking. So
far as industrial production in
dices are concerned, there is hard
ly a gloomy note. Automobile pro-
duction recently fell off-but
that was to be expected, as pre-
parations are made for the new
season. Steel ignot production
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
PAPY ADDRESSES
COUNTY BOARD ON
FERRY MATTERS
OPPOSES DINING ROOM CON-
CESSION GRANTED RE-
GENTLY TO INTERSTATE
CO., OUTSIDE CONCERN

B. c. Papy, member OF the
Charles Saunders Wholesale
Grocery firm, addressed the coun-
ty commissioners last night anent
the restaurant and dining room
concession recently granted the
Interstate company, and asked
that he be put on record as dis
approving the action.
He opened his brief talk by de-
claring that he unqualifiedly de-
MED the statement that at any
time during his operation of the
ferries they were without suffi-
cient food, and said the cooks en-
plOyed by him were ready to
make affidavits to this effect.
Under his management of the
restaurant service he said, he had
always had a varied supply of ex-
cellent food stuffs always on
hand, and an excess supply which
was always carried in case of
emergency.
Also, under his management
employees in his branch were local
folk which meant a distribution
of $3.50 each year, all of which
was spent in Key West, which
was only natural, as the employees
were Key Westers.
Under the present setup those
owning the concession are strang-
ers and their employees are strang-
ers, and naturally their earnings
will be sent out of Key West to
be spent in other cities.
Mr.. Papy told the board that
he was not making a plea for
himself, that he did not care who
operated the ferries if the opera
ton was by Key West individual
-~eF concern, hut ,.he wanted to. go
on record as being unalterably op-
posed to the operation of the
ferry restaurant concession by
outsiders.
Representative Papy has just
returned from a vacation with his
family and it was while he was on
vacation that the concession was
granted to the Interstate COM
pany.
The matter of this concession
was brought to the attention of
the county commissioners by
Franklin E. Albert, FERA diree-
tor in Key West, under whose
management the ferry system is
operated, it was shown.
AT a meeting of the county
commissioners held August IL it
was decided to leave the award of
the contract for the ferry restau-
rants to Mr.. Albert, subject to the
approval of Chairman Bervaldi,
of the board, and Attorney Arthur
Gomez. Several days later an
nOuncement was made that APP
proval of the award had been
given by Chairman Bervaldi and
Attorney Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
SONG BIRDS ARE
HEARD TODAY AT
ROTARY SESSION
CONTEST PUT o. BETEEEN
VARIOUS MEMBERS D.
cLARED A he OTHER AC-
INVITES CARRIED O.

An ImprOmFrU FragzM EeE-Zr-
ed todsy's nsee1-ng e ~ Es-ry
Club Al ST. Puul's Pzrlsh Ezl "a
President Joan c Gekeler IN ~
chair.
Roy Lade Ezs azked - go
the table. and the usuzI cez-Iv EzrE
was sung for lzte-cozng 49,
bers--
Singing was Led b Szm c.
smith, and = eon1eSZ belE-ez ~
song birds n tEa tzhes 49,
pi udently declared > Tx - ~
president
Melvin Russell p10Ee6 = - .
brilliant student Whez eEzIls-
upon the subject e -2zz-
tons fer Rotary Ne@bsrsaP
A letter from fhe Presa6=z- q
international EOt4rT. ~
Manner. Ezs read - P-=1zE
Gekzler, also letters frum DsExrr
Governor 1IIlLzrd DaTlSsoz e -
rianna, 10 Dr. Gekeler. 49,
Bates and Sebzsrlz1 Co. -
pressing the Fery graz zPprsr1-
ton Of the hospi-zIrT suez@=z
10 Mr. and Mrx- DzT56s1n 81 ~
occasion Of Their rzn - keE
West Not only di6 ne 60 80
for the District GSve-z@E- k-x -
found an unuSzzl saEGzrrE q.
friendship IN KEY Wex EsET-
IN the absence e La1cs Lz@~
who was 70 have hz19leG xn@ go
gram but Wno . Ell e rhe 60.
the president asked mzRv -
bers. including I'd NrCE-1sT. 81
Trevor. Em1 SEeerinE- Tzck LIZ
Ben Sawyer. Dr. WzZER- ~
Demer-tt and Seb4sGzz c.
for a brief stz1enens e WEzr -
.zry meant 70 then 4zG Eaz -
ing took On TIE aspect e an 81
perience session
Adjournment faTlsweG ~ EnE-
nation Of fhe RSoarT eizzz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
CRIMINAL COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
ALL CASES FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM WILL BE LISTED
BY SATURDAY

Criminal court of record for
Monroe county will convene for
the September term next Monday
morning, and a number of cases
are to be called for trial.
Just how many cases will appear
on the docket for this term was
not determined today, but County
Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr., said
he viii have all cases which will be
tried at this term listed and ready
by Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING

Young Democratic Club OF
Monroe County will hold a meet
ing tomorrow evening in County
Court House. The session is
scheduled to start at 1880 o'clock
Various matters of importance
are expected to come up at this
meeting and a full attendance of
the membership has been request
ed by William Arnold, president
OF the body.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
TWO LICENSES
TO WE'D ISSUED

For. the first 10 days of the
month of September there have
been but two marriage licenses is
sued from the office of County
Judge Raymond Lord.
These were recorded on Septem-
Der l and 2. There have been
none issued during the week end
ing September 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
new ARRIVAL AT
KNOWLES HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Knowles at their
home, 404 Grinnell street, on
Wednesday.
The new arrival, which weighed
ten pounds win be given the
name of Charles.
Mother and baby are reported
to be doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-10
County Board Discusses Budget
Matters AT Meeting Last Night
Eszsr Er.zs< AWEz
sns Rezl- Or B&z
nezs Takza - n leg
r Sezzsm

n-EZ- - z ~ 49,
--S .s h=zxh - -w~ Ser
80 80 - - E-<9-z -& =
- - - - - =z
So - - - s-zw-z ~ -
=-ss ez-L@ - - $3.50
- - So - - -
go 81 - - -. eh7s
81 G@= Rz&E- -. k@S az9 49,
$3.50 - 90 bz - ~ 80
49,
Al -a~ E wrs O.
CD &c., Czz
B. e 49, z 49,
49, Ize 49, r. 49,.
49, @ - - 49, -
-r Co. Ga E~ C. z=r-
r=- Tax taZarr Ez-E e.
La Tax E~ = o-a Er-
ezh=-- o. UT &c.
H.. EenE-zz-uz q az PT-
B-v- Ez=g- Ez g.
EzE -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
CONTINENTAL
HAS SOLDHS
STORAGE OIL

No changes in the crude market
situation were reported during the
past week although It became
known that Montana Pipeline com
many has purchased 10000 barrels
OF storage oil OF Continental Oil
company. The only remaining stor-
age oil IS that belonging to Texas
Pacific Coal & OH Co. and Ohio
Oil company. totaling something
in excess Of 10000 barrels.
II is reported that this storage
oil is to be absorbed by refiners
before proration Is lifted in the
field. International Refining com
pany has given connections to
number Of producers who have been
without market during 1885. and
has increased the runs OF some
whose proratlon cut them below
commercial amounts. Owing TO lack
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Storm Hats Race OF Rotary Cre1Us
To Gusher Sand OF Neu Cut Bank Pool
EXTENT OF POOL SEEMS
LIMITED ON THREE SIDES

sensational drilling in the history of Cut Bank oil field
where rotary preparing the sands
which last week gave the Santa Rita Oil company 1000
barrel we'll
The Santa RtaLander continued flow with undated
PRESSURE making around 800 barrels per day with the valve
about half open This all the oil that be handled the
present time Furthermore it is believed good practice hold
the well in check avoid the danger of water invasion No
water has shown in the well, however
Meanwhile, C. J. Lander of Great Falls of the land
Is contemplating the receipt of his first royalty check which
per month and per year Producing 500 barrels
of 81 so OIL the well will continue yield $3.50 per day for
Mr. Lander while Santa Rita Oil company is getting $05O
per day This well alone is today earning 30 per per
nun the total Capitalization Of Santa Rita Oil company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Choteau Test Shuts Down
AS Blizzard Strikes With
Thermometer AT q Below
Upper Cut Bank Sand Found In Place, Is Feet
Thick But Dry-Bit Enters Second Cut
Bank AS Snow Forces Shutdown

storm blowing 80 miles hour at d degrees below
Thursday halted the wildcat of the Drmeer interests
north of the of Choea Teton county, after weeks
of drilling despite wintry blasts.
When the we'll shut down the hole botomed 280 feet at
near the Cut Bank sand horizon.
The Sunburst sand 80 feet thick dry, containing
OIL gas water 1t found from 2110 to 2l40 There
after followed the customary yellow BEDS located just above
the Cut Bank horizon the west slope of the Sweegrass
Arch, but absent in the center of the Arch.
The top of what believed to be the Cut Bank sand at
PISS feet It lacked the black ebert which usually distinguish
the Cut Bank sand The presence Of sand this horizon
regarded ustakaby correlated with the first Cut
Bank Thereafter followed shale break and the drer
ported that he had change of formation and that the bit
working in sand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

Realizing that initial production
Win take the lions share Of the
production OF the new and mys-
FERROUS pool. L. B. O'Neill. head Of
the Santa Rita, prepared to rush
to completion a we'll 1920 feet
east OF the gusher, on the Tribal
lease. He had scarcely awarded the
contract for the we'll when the
Texas company moved In a rotary
rig one location south Of the Tri-
bal No. 6 location. The crew that
gets to the sand first will give
its employer the advantage Of
flush production.
That the locations are certain OF
production in the Sunburst sand
horizon is Indicated BY the fact that
the nearest Tribal we'll, Santa Rita
No. S, had large showing Of oil in
the snnburBt sand. Since CONNER
cial production was not contem-
plated in this horizon. 1t was cased
off in the No. and production
was found in the Cut Bank sand,
below. The Tribal 6 Is midway be-
tween the Tribal and the Ian
der gusher, so Sunburst sand pro-
fcontinued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
DUBBS WINS OUT
I'm PATENT CASE

Mid-Continent petroleum Cor
poration whose plant at West Tulsa,
Oklahoma, is rated as the largest
Independent refinery in the Mid
Continent field, has signed a IL
cense agreement with the Universal
Oil Products company as of Jan.
4. 1885 for the use of the Dubbs
cracking process and thenceforth
will operate all its cracking equip
ment under this license.
Mid-Continent will pay Universal
in full for its past infringement
and Universal also acquires rights
under more than twenty patents
belonging to Mid-Continent and
number Of applications pending in
the patent office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
ROCKY RIDGE LEASES SELL FOR $4,000
SUNBURST
SAHDPOOL
EXTENDED

A half-mile extension TO
the Sunburst sand pool Of
Kevin-Sunburst field was
recorded this week when the
Cook q Eddy Hashet No. /
well in the SW corner %
36-2W struck oil in the Sun
burst sand.
Drilled half way through
the sand, this well gives pro-
mise of a production of not
less than 100 and perhaps
$50 barrels per day Of high
gravity oil Of Cut Bank
quality which can be sold
as Cut Bank crude.
The we'll brought about the great
est lease rush In recent years. Lo-
Gated in the extreme northern end
OF the field, the we'll was the
northern outpost Of prospecting I'M
til the sand was reached. Today the
country north OF the Cook we'll has
been leased up for a distance Of
three miles.
How far north the Sunburst sand
pool will extend is a matter Of
conjecture. The Cook & Eddy we'll
reached the Sunburst sand at 1913
feet, at about the same structural
elevation as the other wells IN the
pool. They drilled in about ~ feet
and oil came up nearly to the top
OF the casing.
This is the discovery pool OF Ke-
field. Illustrating the
pell-mell history Of development
this pool has remained undevelop-
ed over a decade and not because OF
lack Of a highly profitable pool but
because operators were so busy
jumping from one pool to another
that they forgot TO drill out the
highly profitable proven areas. There
was no reason Why this discovery
pool was not developed, other than
Jack OF drilling, observers say.
Wells In this area average 1900
'eet deep, can be drilled for S4,-
500 and their average initial and
settled production is greater than
he average settled production OF
wells in Cut Bank field where
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
TWIN CITY
CAPITALISTS
BUY WELLS

Consumation of the first deal
of the newly organized Superior
Petroleum corporation in Kelvin
Sunburst field was announced
this week, whereby the Mime
apOlis group comes into posses
sion Of the 16O-acre Haugen
lease of the Rocky Ridge syndi-
cate, located on the west side of
the field, north Of Kelvin
This deal and other deals pend
ing are said to involve an invest
ment of $4,000 by the Twin City
capitalists who are represented in
Montana by George Downs, pro-
duction superintendent, and e. X.
Cheedle, Jr., attorney.
The Rocky Ridge deal brings a
fine profit to a group OF local in
vestors, headed by w. M. Cassidy
and F. J. Buscher, who pioneered
the Rocky Ridge district, having
built up a profitable institution ev-
en- before the coming of acid. Aci-
tiization greatly improved the pro-
duction of the four completed wells
and the entire tract is now believ-
ed proven for oil and likely OF large
production. with modern methods.
The lease is the NEK Section
11-35-3W. Cassidy & Buscher re-
tain the nearby holdings of Eagle
Petroleum company and will con-
-tinue development work in the pro-
lific Rocky Ridge pool.
other negotiations are said to be
pending, to be announced as soon
Continued. on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

side of the river were halted by
stalled trucks in the road, there
being no record of what hap
pened to the crews Of the abb
andoned trucks.
The crew of Hannah Porter
company on the Nadeau-T Tribal
wen was likewise unable to get
out.
Drilling stopped on practically
every well in the field Thurs
day night when the thermometer
is reported 70 have reached q
record low Of 40 below zero.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
THREE WELLS
NOW READY
TO DRILL IN

Three or more wells will be
ready to drill in at Cut Bank as
soon as the storm ends. but it IS
highly improbable that more wells
will be started until couple robins
bring news OF the coming spring.
Winter operations prove highly
expensive. IN any case operators
say, and wells have been drilled
this winter only because Of lease
requirements.
observation-disclosures No. /
SWA SEA 32-3S-5W. offsetting
their government No. 2 hundred
barrel we'll, ran pipe this week,
ready to drill in.
Marshal-Tfibal No. 1, corner
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
working in sand.


After a 5-foot screw, the tools
were pulled out and the bailer run.
Meantime the storm had been in
creasing in fury and when an eff
fort was made to pull out, so much
snow was sitting into the belt house
that it was found impossible to
pull the bailer out It was not hung
up: the belt slipped so badly that
it was impossible to pull It.
Accordingly, Dan Drumheller,
who has been on the derrick floor
for nearly a week, ordered the
crew to drain the boiler and shut
down until the storm is over.
1t is quite possible that the bit
is in the lower Cut Bank sand.
which is the normal producing hoTi-
zon and there is much speculation
whether there will be a showing
of oil in the hole when the bailer
can be pulled out.
the objective Of this test is the
Madison lime-productive horizon
of Poudera field seven miles north
east.
Other than indication of struc-
ture revealed by frequent puffs OF
gas little Is known OF structural
conditions revealed by this WELL It
Is Enthusiastically lower, structurally
than wells drilled in the Arch, 10
lContinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

Indian reservation and were returning to Cut Bank we
their truck stalled in drift
When searching party started to look for the the truck
found abandoned 1t had out of gasoline and the
crew apparently chose start walking rather than freezing
the truck There farm houses other places OF
safety for miles around With the mercury standing at 50
degrees below and blizzard blowing of the north there
was little hope that any could survive the storm than
few hours Men who walked little quarter Of mile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

In the storm reporBsd frozen
faces, hands and feet.
Drilling crews were marooned
at several rigs but they are in
no danger from the cold, since
all have warm dog houses" in
the rigs, so long as they keep up
steam.
The crew of Cobb & Pardee
on the jackson well came in
safely, likewise the Spencer crew
The Cobb Il Pardee crew on the
Wilkinson Tribal well could not
be reeaked by trucks. Efforts
to break Through on the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08

This sketch Sho7OY the the nortJest end of the
C Bank oil field 0ere 1O00baryeI glsher completed
last zeek BY Santa Rita OIL company Were it not for The
STORM rotary ge qOoald be racing to the sand IN an eff
fort to get lions share of the oil this prolific nezO pool
qch IS productive from the SWbyt sand above the
odyy Ct Bank horgo Limitations indicated BY this sketch
suggest that the pool gOW extend oveSt7Uard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
BULLETIN

Late reports from Cut Bank
say that all the crews maroon
ed south OF Cut Bank have
been found and safely return.
ed 90 town. The Perkins cement
truck crew succeeded I'm get
ting to the Wa1berger shack
where they built a fire and
spent the night in safety, IL
not I'm comfort. Starting 20
walk TO town Friday, they
were met nv "A Cobb e. Par
dee truck which was just go
ing In TO get two drilling
crews. All three men had
frozen faces. The drilling
crews had not suffered from
the storm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
sUPERToR PRTRoLEuNr

SUPERIOR PETROLEUM
Superior Petroleum company has
been Incorporated at Shelby by Geo.
Downs. z. X. Cheadle. Jr.. and G..
F. Wilson. with capitalization OF
10000 shares OF no par value.
Downs Is IN charge of the Stanley
Gray operations in Northern Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-02-08
Fear For Safety OF Crews
Marooned By Snow Drifts

Fears for the safety of marooned by drifting the
miles south of Cut Bank
today especially Perkins which
about four miles out
In the Perkins Al Anderson Cleo Markham
nelly had cemened the in the Marshall well the Baee