davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
First Trials
of Meet Easy
for Mcclure
Local Table Tennis Ace Is
Double Victor; Foreigners
Lose.
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 3. st.
Louis and Chicago players domi-
mated the sixth annual National
Table Tennis championships as
stars from four nations resumed
competition today.
Midwestern experts including Ma
ton Champion Jimmy Mcclure of
indianapolis, and Robert Blattner
of st. Louis, seeded No. l and 2 in
the national rankings, swept the
first two rounds with ease.
Foreign paddle wielders Jared
badly in the opening rounds. Bill
Travers of Montreal, champion of
the province of Quebec; j. j. Des-
jardins, j. p Juneau, Leo Rosentz-
veig and r. Lavelle, all of Montreal,
and seeded 48, inclusive, fell in
early matches.
Viktor Barna, Hungary, five times
world champion, who lost his title
in the Prague, Czechoslovakia,
championships two months ago, and
Sander Glance, a teammate, did not
appear in the opening rounds. Ar
thur Hayden, English titleholder,
and Ruth Hughes Aarons of New
York, holder of the women's world
crown, arrived too late to compete
in early matches.
The outstanding match of the
first session paired Bill Price of st.
Louis, seeded No. 6, and Dan
Mabee of Villa Park, Ill. The match,
carried to five games, was won by
Price in the last game of the set,
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
A. B. c. Schedule Tonight
Sis sQUAD--FIvE-MAN

Sis SQUAD--FIvE-MAN
] Huntington National Blk. Columbus, O.
Columbus Fire Dept. Columbus.
Gebhart's Motor Supply. Decatur, Ill,
]. F. Anthony Cleaners. Erie, Pa.
) 1. A. C. Porters, Chicago.
s ]. A. C. Hicks, Chicago.
Orange Crush. Elmira, N Y
Coca Coias, Eimira.
Owls Club. Erie. Pa.
10 Krakow Furniture Co., Detroit.
Ill Fanatorinm Tavern, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
IL Fanatorium No. 9. Grand Rapids.
Ii Birk Bros. Brewing Co.. Chicago.
ia Burlington Route, Chicago.
Is Pittsburgh Athletic Association No. 4
Pittsburgh.
is Metropolitan Club. Pittsburgh.
IL Pittsburgh Athletic Association No, l.
Pittsburgh.
1s Pittsburgh Athletic Association No. p
Pittsburgh.
10 Goodyear Tires, Akron. o.
20 Goodyear Gas, Akron.
81 Superior Milk Co.. Rochester. NY
- Imperial Beveridge Co., Rochester.
"a A. B. C. Brewing Corn. st. Iou;..
20 Traders Bank & Trust Co.. Hazieton.
Pa.
rs Grand Smoke Shop. HazIeton.
- L. n. Woodruff Colts, Peoria, III,
20 1. A. c. Wagners, Chicago.
70 Columbus In 1899, Columbus, @.
30 Lessons Insurance Five. Norwich, N. Y.
III CowgiiPs Garage, Decatur, Ill.
81 Elks Falstaff, Decatur.
1915 SQUAD-FIvE-MAN
1 Hi-BalIers Detroit Turnyerein). De-
troit.
O'Leary's Cafe, Detroit.
Fro Joy. Dunkirk. ~ Y.
Whitman Chevrolet. Toledo.
Eddie's Service Station, East Cleveland.
o.
Waldorf Harvest Brew, Cleveland,
Oldbru Beer. Detroit.
Dick Reading-City Clerk, Detroit.
Shiilsdy's Reserves, Detroit.
10 Palace Recreation. Detroit.
IL Thomas Steel Warren. O.
IL Gazzolo Ebonites, Toledo.
IL Cedar-Lee Recreation, Cleveland.
Ia Gridin Sons, Cleveland.
10 Hilltop Van & Storage, Columbus, O.
IL Cohassct Punch, Chicago.
IL Croft Insurance, Cleveland, o.
liz Wooden Shoe Beer. Cleveland.
10 Mineralite. Chicago.
20 Whitecaps. Chicago.
81 Fox jewelers., Grand Rapids, Mich.
22 Chinnick's Vets. Grand Rapids.
% Garden City Beer, Chicago.
"a Strachan Coal, Chicago.
% Golco Oil Co.. Columbus, o.
2s Spears Funeral Home, Columbus.
p Mayrose Alleys No. /. Melrose Park, Ill.
% Mayrose Alleys No. 2. Melrose Park.
20 Biakeney & Plum, Decatur, Ill.
80 Hills Alleys, Decatur.
II Cincinnati Creams, Windsor, Canada.
81 Leece-Neyille Co., Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
COLEMAN DEFEATED

CAMDEN, N. j., April 3-Joe
Cox, Kansas City, defeated Able
Coleman, New York, in the windup
event of the wrestling card here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

game. Five straight strikes and al
most a sixth-the seven pin wobbled
but failed to fall :. Johnny Ho-
dapp and brother Cliff totaled 275
in their middle doubles game, and
then John put on one of those base
ball rallies that he has often fig
ured In. and tossed 245 nightcap
game.
HARRY THOMAS. the New Ha-
l. L ven. Conn, pinster, who spent
most of his time arguing with
Tommy zavakos. put on some of his
clown antics for the amusement of
yesterdays daylight customers
The Johnsons had it on the 2 o'clock
doubles shift Four of them were on
the score boards. Walter Cress, the
eX-Urbana IllO flash, showed well
in his singles. A Sol that he can
show his old huddies at the Urbana
University Alleys Carl Il hits
'em) Hardin. having at one time
bowled in New Haven, Conn, drop
ped in to greet some of his buddies
from that town 4. 1T must be
Tavern night" remarked a feminine
spectator after look at the score
boards the other night -. Well
the dispensing stations have done
their part toward sponsoring teams.
ID OBERT H. BRYSON, past pres
IN ident of the American Bowling
Congress; Frank c. Rand, St Louis,
chairman Board of Directors, In
ternational Shoe Corp: Walter T.
Dickerson, Columbus. o., president
Walter T, Dickerson Co.: George
Olive, president of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce, and John
Ruckelshaus and Wallace Lee, prom
inent local business men, we're
among those occupying the special
"Marott box" The Marott Shoe
team was one of the neatest out
fitted of the tourney. The quintet
wore white silk shirts, gray trousers
and maroon ties Every member
of the team spared in the opening
frame.
EVERETT SCOTT, former iron
IL man" of league baseball. was in
action with the Grace Construction
Co. of Fort Wayne. He opened his
series by picking cherry" but he
came back strong with three con-
secutive strikes Laddie Ham
cock was among last nights visitors.
Just scouting" said the movie mo-
gul :. The Weber Hotel of Fort
Wayne and Edward Oehrle Coal and
Coke of Louisville wore nifty blue
shirts E. Herfel of the Louisville
Falls City bowlers tossed the initial
strike of the 1918 squad Ed
Stevenson threw the first strike for
the Marott quintet. Three news
paper teams competed on the 8:15
shift. Kentucky Times-Star, Gin
cinnati Times-Star, Decatur Qll)
Review had f1vesomes in action
Ekhardt g. Becker Brewing Co. of
Detroit was the best dressed" of
the early squad. White shirts with
red lettering, white ties and cream
trousers. They sported plenty Of
medals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
. Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon

ELMER TODD of Erie, Pa, had
IL lots of troubles in his singles
appearance. and like the baseball
twirler, he tried change of pace.
But no luck for Elmer. George
Klinger of Lockland. o.. tossed five
in a row to end his initial singles
game. :. Leander King and Russ
Smith were going big until SEEM
ingly perfect hits wound up as splits
-. Clayton Rigsbee opened in
grand style in his final doubles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Nellie Stays as First
Stacker on Boys Team
By United Press

By United Press
WEBSTER, Mass, April 3.-Nellie
Twardzik will be at first first base
again this season on the Bartlett
High School baseball nine.
The inclination of school au-
thorities to bar Nellie from the
additionally boyish pastime has
faded in the face of rebellious
threats by girl and boy students.
The school committee, called into
session by Principal Cyril C.. Smith,
has authorized Coach George Finni-
gan to go right ahead and use
Nellie at first base for a second sue
cessive year.
With the experience gained barn
storming with her "Nellies ALL
Star" nine after the 1885 season,
Nellie appears to be a much i'm
proved player and batter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
POLISH CHAMPS WIN

By United Press
SALEM, Mass, April 3.-The
strong st. Joseph's team of Kan
sas City, Kas., began the defense
of their national Polish Roman
Catholic Union basketball cham
pionship with an easy 1921 victory
over the st. Stanislaus team of
Adams, Mass, here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Surface and Hall
Win Tennis Tits
Reach Semi-FinaIS Play at
Houston.
By United Press

ny CUtttu IIfSS
HOUSTON, Tex, April 3.-Hal
Surface of Kansas City and Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j., were in
the Seni-finals of the River Oaks
Country Clubs tennis tournament
today, but two quarter finals
matches remained to be played to
decide their opponents.
Surface, who entered the semi
finals by defeating Wilmer Hines,
6-8, 6-3, 3-6, 60, So, will meet
either Wilmer Allison, national
champion and captain of the Ameri-
can Davis cup team or Wilbur Hess,
national intercollegiate titlist.
Hall, who defeated Henry Culley,
7-5, rs, 6-3, yesterday, will meet
either Bryant Grant or Charles
Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
High Scores Yesterday in National Pin Tourney
S:15 SQUAD--FTVE-MAN
BEST SCORES

Csswel Runyan Co. Oak Lunch
Huntington, Ind. FIT. Wayne. (2sl0)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
OTHER SCORES

Potter Shoes, Cincinnati ........... 2728
Paloore Cafe, Altoona, Pa. ......... 2703
Ekhardt a. Becker Brewing Co., Detroit 27U2
Sasco Pennzoil, Cincinnati ....,... 1893
Centlivre Bros. Service Station, Fort
Wayne .................... 1851
G.. E. Club Small Motor No. l. Fort
Time ines 81 Circulation Cincinnati 1851
G. E. F. l.. U. No. 1922 Team No. l,
Fort Wayne ............... 2622
Nutmaid Margarine, Cincinnati 80. 2619
Eureka Confectionery, Decatur ILL.,. 2615
Hotel La Fountaine. Huntington, Ind $500
M. 81 M. Oil Producers, Vncennes
inu. .'........ 20 ~
owens Hamilton Club, Chicago 49,. 1856
Cavalier Inns, WATERFOWL Wis. ..... 1865
Randall Investment Co., Fort Wayne 1856
Bronsons Hamilton Club, Chicago 254o
Herald Review, Decatur, Ill. ...... 1885
Jay Paul Motors, Huntington, Ind. 1903
G.. E. +. L. U. No. 1899, Team No. 2,
Fort Wayne .................. 2489
G.. E. Club Apparatus No. i. Fort
Sears-Value- Vendors, Decatur. Ill. " 24s3
Falcon Club, Auburn, N. Y. ...... 2459
New Haven Motors, New Haven, Ind. 2459
Armstrong; Body Shops, WATERFOWL,
Wis .................. 2426
Kentucky Times-Star Cincinnati, o. 1884
Morehead Transfer Co. Louisville -. 2348
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
1915 SQUAD-FIVE-M MAN
BEST SCORES

E6w. Oehrle Coke & Centlivre Beer
Coal Co. Louisville. Fort Wayne. (2790)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
es Falls City Brewer
OTHER SCORES

Doellmsn Hurry Middletown. o. -. 275s
6erghoH 1877 Beer, Fort Wayne. -. 2753
Hlleman OH. Middletown, o. ....... 2704
Crab orchard Whiskey Louisville, KY. 27O2
Times Dairy. Mlddletown, o. 1900. 1888
Otterbach Bros, Louisville .... 2696
Grace Construction Co., Fort Wayne 1851
Bob d. Waits, Middletown, o. ..... 2674
Rays Luncheonette, Louisville ...... 2645
American Legion, Middetown. o. -. 2645
Fort Wayne ,..,......... 264s
General Service. Fort Wayne ..... 1926
Clarks. Mlddletown, o. ............. 1924
John A. MazZoni Louisville ...... 2616
MaSzoni oysters, Louisville .......... 1908
tors, Louisville ................. 1902
General Hosiery. Fort Wayne ...... 1878
City Light. Fort Wayne .......... 1869
FAMOUS Berghof Gardens, Fort Wayne 1852
John w. Manning Sons Louisville. 1928
Herbold q Russman, Ambulance Ser
vice, Louisville ...-............... 1927
keenan, Hotel. Fort Wayne ......... 2522
Pastimes, Middletown. o. ... 252l
Orpheum Recreation. Springfield. Ilil. 250l
Dagenhach Shoes. Middletown, o.. 245S
Crystal Tissue, Middletown. o.. 24Sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
CIevelanders Rate High

A team probably unfamiliar to
most pin fans of the Middle West.
but rated as one of the best in the
East is Waldorf Harvest Brews of
Cleveland, carded to appear on al
'leys and s. The team is captained
by Willie Hess, long identified among
the best in eastern Ohio The lineup
of Golco Oil Co. of Columbus, O.,
includes Naddy Latham. who last
year topped the individual average
list OF the All-Star League, the best
in the Buckeye Capital.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

in SEX NEA 1s-S5-3w, at lilo
feet.
Farther west two wells are drill
ling.
Nepstad & Vanderpas-SoIberg No.
1, NE NWA SEA 2O-S5-SW, is at
450 feet.
WatsOn-Strange No. 4, Sc Sell
NE a 3-S5-3W, is at ITO. This is
westernmost well in the field and
almost certain of production.
In the north end of the township
two wells are drilling and one is
testing.
Superior Oil cOmpany's Taugen
No. 4, CSL SEA NEA 11-35-SW.
is testing after an acid shot.
Bert Smith-Haugen No. 1, Sc
SEA NWA 2-S5-3W, is drilling at
1400.
Reichoff-Baum No. 1, sW sWH
NEA 3-35-3W. has resumed drilling
after a shutdown.
In the central field, Munger-Peder-
SON No. 4, NV NV SEA S-S5-2W.
is drilling at 500:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
HIGH TAXES ARE
BAHE OF INDUSTRY

Consolidated Royalty OIL company
of Casper, one OF the country's
outstanding royalty corporations, had
gross income OF $167,S14.4g dur
ing 1885, with expenses OF $50, 25S.-
'OS with which other charges gave
"a net income OF $S3,32S.s3, a slight
increase over 1884.
"rhe ever increasing burden OF
taxes levied by all forms OF gov
eminent upon business calls for ur-
gent attention" says the annual re-
port Of B. B. Brooks, president.
"Of the total operating expenses OF
our company for the year 1895
almost one-fourth OF the amount
represents taxes. a condition which
should receive your serious consid-
GRAFTON. You who derive an income
through the petroleum industry. can
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
Coolidge Has
Two Drilling

In the Sunburst sand pool Cool
idge & Coolidge started two wells.
One is a quarter mile east of their
State No. /, location being NE
Corner NWH NWA 36-S6-2W.
Moving a quarter of a mile west
of the new Shaw producer, Coolidge
& Coolidge started their Harmon No
well in Sc SWA 26-36-2W.
'sHardrock' Coolidge began
his successful career I'm the oil
business i'm Cat Greek where
so acres produced fortunes for
him and his associates In
Homestake Oil company. In
the newly developed north pool
of Kevin-Sunburst,. Coolidge now
controls am area greater than
the total producing area Of Cat
Greek field.
Near the Kelvin discovery well
site, Agan & GOeddertz are drilling,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
EXTENSION
CONTINUED from Page one)
Big West Well
Still Flowing

On the west side Of the field
north of Kelvin, Big West Oil COM
pany's Dahlberg put on a specta-
cuIar performance after tubing had
been run. 1t had considerable gas
with the oil and it started off flow
ing 10 barrels an hour. Later 1t
subsidized so tubing was run, pre-
paratory to putting it on the pump.
1t Immediately started to How
through the standing valve, ripping
and snorting around like big well
although it was putting only two
barrels an hour into the tanks. On
Wednesday it had begun to flow
by heads, indicating that the gas
pressure is going down. 1t is ex-
pected to make 100 barrels or more
on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
FIVE THOUSAND
(COntinued Fron Page Ouel

t~N@NN@@"NNs @~~~9 SEN N~-~f
ing was 200 pounds greater thai
the pressure on the casing. 3.
circulating oil in the casing thii
differential was reduced to 50
pounds before the acid was applied
There is no explanation for this lack
OF equalization unless there was
water In the casing and since water
is heavier than oil. 1t gave greater
pressure in the tubing.
The centifruge showed no water
before the acid was run Neither
was there any evidence Of water In
any of the core recovered. The so
lubity OF the lime was unusually
high and II treated quickly, with
less than 400 pounds OF pressure.
Because II took the 1000 gallons OF
acid so quickly, II was opened up
six and one-half hours after treat
ment. The acid was put in at 5:3OI
and It was opened up at midnight
There is the possibility that the
well was allowed TO flow with such
500 barrels per
hour-that it "coned" water, the
terrific flow sucking water in from
the TANKS OF the structure. Locat-
ed as it is on the high" OF the
dome, this is not regarded as prob
able. Tere is absolutely no gas
with the oil. so the pressure is
definitely hydrostatic.
1t is apparent that wells in this
,ield will have to be produced with
/ bottom hole choke. operators say.
t is possible that a bottom hole
:hoke in the present well win skim
he oil of fthe water, as Is being
lone in East Texas where water in
aston has been delayed by con- {
rolled production. BY contrast,
iexia field was produced openly !
nd it quickly went to water. East
'exas with controlled production
III show a much greater recovery /
er acre than Mexia. ?
Most of the big company scouts 1
1T Baker, Representatives of Stan
ard of California, Ohio Oil COM
any and a few others remain on 4
he job. Rumors that the Standard
as taken over the vast holdings of o
Iontana Dakota Utilities company
4 a $3.50 contract met with de- a
ial from all parties concerned. y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
.Frazer-Smith
Drilling In

Attention centers in the Frazier.
Smith-Crabtree No. 1 well, ME
NHH SEA 14-34-2W, which is drill
ling into the sand in the south
central part of the field. Belief
that there is a gusher pool in this
district will make the use of acid
in this well one of the most inter-
esting tests in the field. At last
reports the drill was just entering
the sand at around 1895 feet. A
two or three-barrel well is all that
is expected. The offset well made
five barrels but it flowed that
volume, indicating some pressure
in the region.
Continental Oil company spudded
the first of three wells in Sec. 16-
35-2W, this week. Location is Sc
NEA NEH Sec. 16.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
DippIe Well
Makes IS BbbI.

A surprise was provided by the
Monopeg-Dipple well on the east
side of the field where acid was
used experimentally in the midst
of the STRAY sand" area where
production is found at the base OF
the Ellis. The Dipple was only a
small well in the stray so it was
drilled to the contact where a
showing of oil was acid treated.
After several days of pumping 1t
is now making 35 barrels per day,
pumping daylights only
In the northeast corner of the
field, Imperial-Craig- Bluhm No. II,
OWL NEA NEH 17-35-1W, is to-
day treating with acid. It had only
the customary showing at the con-
tact. No. 1S, NV NEA NEA Sec.
II is finishing up today, also ready
for treating.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

is building Shelby
viii build brick adjoining the display OF
accessories with floor
Ohio
is building a a and
Libby 1t is of brick tile and construction
Union Oil ovndo reports profit 1877
$685.
$4,000. Directors Mcaly. Frank T1ce. cOpenhaver
and George Scofeld.
bound mtneary containing and hotel guide bear
They planned demand but such rush
the 325 clerks
ahea for he west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrators OF the Estate
or Nina Dickson Shay, Deceased, to the
claims against the said Deceased ~
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publis
cation Of this notice, to the said Admin.
lstrator at 527-29 Ford Building Great
Eaus,. Montana, the same being the place
TOT the transaction OF the business az
SAID estate In the County OF Cascade.
Dated May 2I, 1895.
A. V. SWANBERG,
Administrator OF Estate Of
CIR, Nina Dickson Shay. Deceased
SWANBERG & HWANBERG
Attorneys for Admfnistrator
Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Date OF first publication, May o. 1896.
~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
OIL WILL PAY

Continued From Page one)
burse the stockholders OF the
bank-plus a profit, In Cut
Bank oil field.
This became known with the
completion OF the No. 3 well
on the COOVer lease, which be-
longs to the Farmers State Bank
of Cut Bank, defunct. When
the bank failed, stockholders
were called upon 90 pay double
the amount of their stock.
One stakeholder decided 100
acres of farm land, in NEA
17-83-5W, I'm lien Of cash.
When OIL development came,
CoOver, receiver of the bank,
leased to Nadeau Brothers.
They have completed three
wells. The first, completed
December ~, 1885, had an ini-
tial Of ~ barrels, the second
100 barrels and the third will be
$50 barrels or better.
The accumulation OF six
months is enough TO pay q so
per cent dividend to depositors.
It will not be long, with the ad-
ded production of the No. 3, be-
fore the depositors win be paid
out 1907. The bank has
12% landowners royalty, have
ing given the former owner OF
the farm one half of one per-
cent in settlement of a contrO-
versey over title.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
on AND &C LEAaEa

Warren L. O'Halre. spE. & s d. A
. acting for and In behalf OF the Black
teet Indians, % Daniel MILESTONE, 81
The State Of Montana to Helen McCabe
Ent Bank. N3SW3, SWs SWa Sec. 36-34-8
49, GNAENT attached, assigning same
20 santa Rita OH and Co. Modification
OF lease Is also attched.
ne State Of Montana. to Alice Ryan,
Ne SW3 Sec. 1-;z3-6 ASSIGNMENT at
taehed.. assigning same to santa Rita
/ also attached.
STATE Of Montana to Irvine b Stewart.
AL state owned land In 81 1856 mot
piattedl ASSIGNMENT attached assign
Ing lease TO Santa Rita OIL and Gas
modification OF lease also attached
I'M /. Cole. ct 70 Guy smith NW4
sE5 WiEisEl Sex. 2,3s.c. 81 months i-sth.
SW3 SWaSE3 Sec. 2-s2-d a months I-8tb
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
s,, andrew Bake ct TX % A. r. Jones
81 SEA s2-s4; NEa NEa 5; NiNw3
Jeus Bake ct TX TO A. R. Jones. Cut
5 6aas 10 sE4SE1 90 NisEl sBlNEi
-: Sae 20 II OF 10 NiNW3 SEA NiSE3
r. c. Tarrant to Adelbert Howe. IA
OF ~ SW4 13-3i-0
1-i Ads II r. E s%s ,a e James Smiley.
Adelbert Howe TO James Smiley Canada
l-l6 Of 1fs stNE3 EISW3 18-34-6
stuart w, Hannah ct ux TO Charles I
A. Tulled / 4 1-sq NElSE3 1920
stuart W. Hannah ct ux 20 Robert NJ /
and Nellie w. Thompson, Joint Tenants
\ ilS1e NE3SE4 5-32-5.
Harry W. Green ct TX to N. J. Tlerney 1:
II Of L. 81 1865.
James W Stewart to J. y. Thelen al:
q ~ WiEfSE3 W3SE3 S3SW3 10. Ell:
sEt 1855 lalsO Of storage oil
Emma G. Hope TO r. &. Tarran4 3-Sls
u ia Lots B. 4. EkSW4 1881. K
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
L. F. McCurdy to John y. Amos Is
y OF 10 SEA N3SW3 20 NiSW4 34-37-5 Z
l.. f. McCurdy to Charles II. Amos, +
z OF r. SEA NiSW4 %. NASWl 34-37-5. Is
L. f. McCurdy 20 A. T. Thompson, Is
= OF 10 SEA IA NiNl13. NaSBNE3, s
l. F Mccurdy to Alvin f. Clauson s
= Of ~ SEA NiSWH 80 NJSW4 88-3T-5 :
l.. +. McCurdy to Walton L. Mace .
* LOIS ., 3 SE3NW4 S5NE4 I-32-5
David n. CARRIER 10 l.. f. McCurdy :
q NbNE& EiNW3 2f35-G
l. +. McCurdy to 4. II. Berg 1-4I=
~ SEt NiSW3 SO NaSW3 34-37-5
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT :
y. W. Stack, Ethel Stack Fred wilkins =
y l.. Mlchaeis, ]. Il. Fisher. C. ri :
lilier katherine Miller, II T. Johnson
gorge A. Norman, J. d. Jones, Emil
eterson' Jesse I.nnd mage II. T. John
on and c. Il. Miller. Trustees to handle
heir 10 int In & G l. Page 23s
9Vering Lot ! Sec. 1886 and portion
Lot T. Sec. 25-33-0
Henry J. Davis and Ed c. Davis ana
/, e. Nichols to George Collins Joint
lVenture In oil leases to be taken IN
lihe Of r. r. Nichols, trustee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

Lincoln Petroleum. formerly active
in Big Lake field. has issued $780,
600 shares OF new stock at 10 cents
par value for 100000 shares Of 81
par outstanding. The $50, 600
shares OF treasury stock IS being
sold TO clear up debts and rehabili-
tate properties.