davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
C0UGHL|NITES
A|DLEMKE
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
sured when the report of the reso-
lutions committee Is presented
later today.
Father Coughlin placed the is
sue of Endorsement squarely up
to the convention. ITO be fair" b"
he said, two resolutions will be
submitted, one favoring indorse-
ment of Lemke and the other op-
posing any expression on the
presidential race.
While the convention was stag
ing the demonstration in his
honor, Lemke arrived in the city
and remained in seclusion at his
hotel.
Father Coughlin predicted al
most unanimous Endorsement of
Lemke and expressed belief that
any opposition would come from
Illinois. He termed Chicago. along
with Jersey City and Kansas City,
the most machine-controlled
cities in the United States"
A deafening roar of boos twice
greeted the mention of President
Roosevelt's name yesterday at the
first convention.
Following a loudly applauded
speech by Senator Rush D. Holt
Cd, of West Virginia, who
sounded the conventions keynote
with the charge that the RooSe-
Velt Administration is using Fed
eral Relief funds for political pur-
poses, Roosevelt's name was men
toned in a speech on money by a
New York priest.
The latter, the Rev. Lyial A.
Tobin of Vernon. N. Y, after trac-
ing the development of the Fed
eral Reserve System. said:
Now we come down to our
times. On the money question
what has President Roosevelt
dOne?"
The priests following words
were drowned in a sudden out.
burst of boos from the 5000 dele
gates, the shouting lasted about
two minutes.
Immediately afterward the
priest, continuing his explanation
of the development of the money
question, said:
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Tour Of GreenbeIt
Ends Grange Session

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Aug. IS.
An extensive tour of Greenbelt
Federal resettlement project near
Berwyn Heights, yesterday after
noon, and an address by Louis j..
Taber, Master of the National
Grange, last night brought to a
close the tenth annual Grange
Leaders Conference held during
the past four days at the Univer-
Sity of Maryland under the aus
piceS of the Middle Atlantic
Grange Lecturers Association.
Nearly 400 members from Mary
land. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York attended the
sessions.
Features Of the all-day program
yesterday were a talk on Mature
Study" by DR.. J. B. S. Norton,
professor of botany at the uni
versity; a discussion of THE Out
look for Consumption of Farm
Products" by DR.. o. E. Baker, of
the U. S. Department of Agricul.
ture. and a program of group sing
ing and music in the evening.
-voTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Democratic Clubs
Sponsor Boat Trip

TAKOMA PARK. Md. Aug. IS.
The Young Mems and Young
Women's Democratic clubs of Ia
koma Park and the Democratic
League of the District of Colum-
bia will sponsor a moonlight boat
trip down the Potomac tonight at
$50 o'clock. Dancing and other
entertainment has been arranged
by the committee in charge. j.
Bond Smith is president of the
mems Club.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
GERMAN PLOT
WITHTR0TSKY
CHARGED
ExiIed Foe of Stain
Accused in Staying
Of Serqei Kiroff

MOSCOW, Aug. IS U.N.S0.
The Semi-official Soviet press to-
day charged senSationally that
Leon Trotsky and others accused
with him of plotting terrorism
against the Soviet regime acted
in their alleged crime "as agents
of the German secret police"
Trotsky, chief foe. of Josef
Stain in his rise to dictator, and
Gregory Zinovieff and Leon
Kameneff, formerly high COM
munist officials, the three prin.
cipally accused in the alleged
plot, were charged by the press
with being responsible for the
assassination Of Sergei Klrott'
politburo member whose murder
in 1884 caused one of the most
sweeping party clean-ups IN
Soviet history.
The trio further plotted to muir
der Stain and his chief aides, the
press charged. They were accused
mot only with theological sympa-
thy with Nazism, but also OF dl-
rect organized conspiracy with
Fascist police spies and saboteurs." )"
All Moscow papers demanded
death for the plot leaders. Zinc.
vieff, Kameneff and IA others Will
be tried beginning Wednesday.
TrotSky is in exile in Norway.
From his safe spot in Norway,
according to the Soviet charges,
Trotsky sent five agents into the
Union to plan terroristic regime.
One hundred persons have al
ready paid with their lives for the
Kiroff Staying.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Fish Shoots Insects
With Water Bullets

NEW YORK.-In the waters
somewhere east of the Red Sea
lives a shooting fish" that can
give naval gunners a lesson or two
when it comes to craftsmanship.
This strange creature, known as
the "archer fish," lives largely on
insects which it shoots from over
hanging branches with bullets of
water.
Even cigarettes have been extin-
guished by these marine sharp
shooters, according to Hugh M.
Smith. former fisheries advisor to
the Kingdom of Siam. During his
stay in the East, Mr.. Smith
studied these fish in the Philip
pines, French Indo-China, Siam,
Malaga, Burma and India.
VOTE AMERICAN
Coming Monday Jules Verne's
recently discovered masterpiece In
serial form p. "The Boy Castaways"
start the opening chapters MON.
DAY.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
LAND0N PLANS
Il STOPS ON
TRIP EAST
Governors Itinerary
Lists Many Personal
Appearances
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

~
ESTES PARK, Col, Aug. IS
G.N.SO.-Gov. Alfred M. Ian.
don announced today he would
swing through Southern Illinois
and Missouri, making brief ap-
pearanCeS in II cities. on his re-
turn from speaking engagements
il Pennsylvania and New York
late this month.
The highlight Of the Cover
nor's return trip to Topeka will
be a 40-minute visit to Spring
field, ILL.,, where he probably will
visit the tomb of Abraham Lin.
coin. Arrangements are being
made for the Governor to make
brief speech there.
The Governors stops in Illinois
and Missouri will be on August
27, after he has made an over.
night trip from Buffalo to Chi
cago.
The scheduled stops in Illinois
are: Joliet, Dwight, Pontiac,
Bloomington. Lincoln, Spring
field, from 1918 p. m. to 1888
p. m: Virden, Carlinville. Alton.
Granite City and East st. Louis.
Six More Stops
Railroad service stops will be
made in st. Louis at 355 p. m.
Then through Missouri, the Gov
ernor will stop in Washington,
Jefferson City, Sedalia and War
renSburg. Another railroad Serv-
ice stop will be made in Kansas
City, Mo-, at 1913 p. M. and
the Governor vii reach Topeka
at 1l.45 p. m.
Present arrangements call for
the Governor to make a personal
appearance at each stop from
the rear platform of his special
train. At some of the stops he
will appear on a platform erected
alongside the tracks.
While the nominee has seen few
callers at his leased ranch in the
Rocky Mountains, five miles from
Estes Park. it was learned he has
been in frequent consultation by
telephone and telegraph with
party leaders throughout the ma
ton.
National Chairman John Hamil-
ton is due to return to Chicago
from his Western swing on
August 20, while Governor Ian
don will be in the environs OF
Chicago the night of August 81.
Personal Report
Hamilton is expected to give
Governor Landon personal re-
port on the organization work
done by him in his airplane tour
of the West.
Though Governor Landon is
scheduled to reach Omaha late
the night of August 20, Republ.
can leaders from the Missouri
Valley are arranging to hold
pow-wow with him that night and
the next morning before his cam
paign train continues eastward
across Iowa, Northern Illinois, In
diana and Ohio to West Middle
sex, Pa, his birthplace, where he
delivers his first blast against the
Roosevelt New Deal, )" at 3 p. M,
August %.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Duke Of Kent, Wife
Miss Crash Injuries

VIENNA, Aug. 15.-The Duke
and Duchess of Kent. brother
and sister-in-law of King Edward
of Britain, narrowly escaped in
Jury last night when an automo-
bile in which they were riding
collided with another car on a
road near After Lake.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
i. 5. TO STAND
ON MONROE
DOCTRINE
Latin Nations Assured
Of Help Against
Radical Attacks
International News Service

President Roosevelt's re-state-
ment for peace and determine
ton not to interfere with others
nor to permit others to interfere
with matters of American concern
created deep interest in the
Capital today and was promptly
cabled to European chancellories.
Coming as it did when Spain is
in the throes of civil war, and
ringed about by nations eager TO
take advantage of the Spanish
situation to promote their own
theories Ct Facisim or Commu-
nism, Mr.. Roosevelt's speech was
regarded in diplomatic quarters
as deeply significant.
Comparison Invited
Without making specific refer
ence to Spain, Mr.. Roosevelt man
aged to invite comparison between
the situation in Europe and that
in the Western Hemisphere. He
said:
"Our closest neighborS are
good neighbors. If there are re-
mOter nations that wish us not
good, but i'll, they know that we
are strong; they know that we
can and will defend ourselves
and defend our neighbOrhOOd."
This use of the word "neighbor
hood" was regarded as of especial
significance. Canada is in "our
neighborhood." So is Mexico: so
are the little republics of Central
America, Spanish speaking, all,
where temperament and economic |
conditions are not diSSimilar to
those of Spain.
Politico-economic unrest is more
or less constant throughout these
SpaniSh-speaking countries that
are in "our neighborhood." And
Mr.. Roosevelt'S speech was widely
interpreted as a warning that the
United States will not tolerate
European Fascist or CommuniS-
tic encroachment upon their indie
pendence and sovereignty.
Doctrine Reaffirmed
In this sense, the Presidents
speech was regarded as a reaffir-
nation of the Monroe Doctrine
a reaffirmation made all the more
effective by the evidence furnished
in the past three years that the
United States, the Colossus Of the
North" desires for itself no exten-
sion of its authority in Latin
America.
In the past three years the
United States has given up the
PIatt amendment, which author.
lied Washington to intervene in
Cuba; has withdrawn the Marines
from every Caribbean country and
furnished other evidence Of non
interference with the domestic
affairs of those countries.
Having given such evidence of
our own good faith. the United
States, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated,
does not propose to stand idly by
and see European Fascism or
Communism make Latin America
a bloody battlefield as they are
now doing in Spain. Mr.. Roose-
velt did not put it thus bluntly,
but there was little mistaking
the undercurrent of his words.
Canada, Mexico and Central
America constitute our neighbor-
hood" within the Presidents
meaning, diplomats in washing
ton accepted it as such.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

Grant Bingham, Ct, of 81 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., was recuperating
today from head and back injuries
received when he was struck by a
street car last night at Fifteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. He was treated at EN-.
ergency Hospital and later sent
home.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
"And what has Father Cough.

lin dOne?"
The delegates jumped up on
their chairs, shouted, whistled
and applauded for five minutes.
Father Coughlin later made a
brief speech in which he denied
he favors initiation. It was during
Coughlin's speech that Roose-
velt's name was mentioned the
second time. Again booS swept
the hall.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

DENVER, Aug. Is Q.N.SO
The former Peaches" Browning
now Mrs. Frances Heenan Hynes
wife of Bernard j. Hynes, Denver
theater man, today revealed her
plans for spending the millions
awarded her by a New York court
from the estate Of her late hus
band, Edward F. Daddy" Brown
ing. She said:
Its much more important
to be happy than to be rich.
My idea of happiness is living
simple outdoor life here in
Colorado. They used to call
me the Cinderella girl, but
that was 10 years ago. I'm a
most prOSaic matrOn now"
Mrs. HyneS was awarded dover
rights in Browning's estate on the
grounds that a court decision
once ruled her his legal wife de,
spite separation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
VOTE AMERICAh-
Juniors Want Game

The Ballston Juniors are anX-
ious to arrange a game tomorrow
with any team in their class
having a diamond. Call Claren.
don 878.
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

-VoTEAMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-15
Street Car Hits Man

.VoTE AMERICAN,
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-15

VOTE AM ERICAN-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

by, Sheridan county. with Hans O.
Hanson as observer; Whitewater, Phil
lips county, with George Soennichsen
as observer, and the Van Duesen ranch,
Garfield county, with n w. Van Due
sen ns observer.
All four stations are cooperative,
taking daily observations Of tempera-
tslre, precipitation and other local data.
and forwarding the findings monthly TO
the section center &C Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28

-Four weather stations win be estab-
lished In the eastern portion Of Mon
tana within the next month two OF
them replacing former bureaus.
The new weather stations VIII De:
Broadus, Powder River county. wlCn tne
Broadls Power Co. as observer West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvTN-sUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD

ssa No s 81 sn s n, is,ssw 81 s:
AGan Krause- Norman No g SEA sEa e,so-sw Location
AT0nos sssos No No Ne NV
Bert "nausen NJ No Sc "a Nw asw on 1910 1910
Big s West DS9u No sw w Me- Me- NV s w on on s
Biz t- -IsahiSu No Me- Nwl asw on 1855
8 carlson Ne Ne s o So sa s ST. v Show 81
Clara oIs-waits NO 9 Sc SEA NEs 2s-Ss-2w on isS0
No No ne SEA SEA is9ssaW on 1853
cOninenai-state swi Sc. is-ss-2w on lsss
Coolidge cOOudge-HannOn No on 1883
Coolidge No sw SEA swa 25-ss2w on 1900
Coolidge Sc SEA SEA 2ese2w on 1915
oOosss No sW E W, s N w % 9g
cSum Iey -Treiberger No Sc NEa SEA 2ss-sw 1921
No 5 G s EE Sc. 2s,ss-sw on saO
orSmley-shaw s5-s6-2w on 1859
CrumIsy shaw No i Sc Mwa EE ss-ss 5 ~ sS
cTmley no c SCI SEA a4sssw Oh 1880
So s% s s%, NEE s ~ Dry ss
General Eagerly No
Gray a8RS~ No. No. CIVIL M S Nwa swa asw 81 sS
H No No sw VS. s4 S Me- sssw Dbl On IT'S IT'S
@ % No y NV w ME- NE, 1SslW On
imperial sws ssslw o. Zee
L. e ssl s Ne NE 1 sE s1 l'''l~ 6 81 Is Is
AGahle Note No NV swa swa sO-SS-2w on iSSI
as No No. Ns sw E sW s sew Wat" A o iS
Ktchensr-c Kruger
Moncp ppe
Monte No is
MlnQe No /
NIunpe r-Peders No l.
SEA SEA 1T-35-lW rug
No NE s4 SEA 2S5SW on 1873
IenSed No
New Fuel -Hater No 3 GEL
NW3 l4S2W on loxc
Hamilton CIVIL SWa 7W Show on
g. SW NEi NW3 s342W on l452
l SW SW3 NE8 335-3W Gasser lsVO
ON NO i @ Sc
sws NEsIl
No. SW SW3 SW3 2S62W On lDls
silver M SW3 SWa 25-36-2W OAlo5s-sS
NE SEA NEa 25362W Waeer lslt
NWa SWA S-5-5W on
.Jude-S @ NE3 25-S5-3W On l00s
CSL NE3 135SW Show Oh l00S
Superior NW3 1-35-3W on lfIe
NENE 2l-352W
atson-Le achN 3t-35-3W Oh l6W
1 NE3 NEa 26-36-2W Oh lIo
Brus.L / SWi NEa 25-36-2W 1893
hte- F7auge 1I-35-3W Oh 1IS
hite-Ha il-S5-3W Oh 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
WALLER AREA

WALLER AREA
Nordon Hlinch-H 10 ! 12-28-6W 1000
TexacoV all Units @ 3-30-5W Water 2002
Texaco- JnitN Water 286e
Texaco No 2 C l-30N-5W Water SloA
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
wlde-AGahoney on 1873
SEA I5T4E on 2lco
c SEA 537-4E Rig UP
NW4 lb-37-4E bA Gas IO
63N4E Gas 20ao
Wallace NO Sec 15-37N-4E 1bW
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
evenne oil q Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA 1zs5-ssE
Whhetar OH a Gas No / NV NEa NWa OSsN-5OE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canrnont-s charf No 2 Nwa NEa ss-22-l7E 1910
6-2lN-1sE
Emmon / 6-21-18E
Emmon 20-21-18E
5-22rE-i7E
TX 202N-1SE
Efnne 24-21N-1TE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
snh
Landowner



scns
F oodcs No NJ SWa swa ssE 81 On ass
smith vvalnssAviusa No B saE ESl l LAKE, zoo
sn.y Gas and on No Lot s sss sss-8 BONE SIS
Rovlandoovsmn s. SEi sTa Is-iusE abandoned slo
sO~don utilities Federal sac NS WV ss-ssm IN Gas see
sowdon gsnass sssss sos NV. NV isssH iSs
sOwdOm utilities NEa as-sl-saE Gas s2S
Utilities Garrison NO sW SEA sEs ssNsE $50
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Uaitissssts No wv EE% is-ss-i7E $50
Rowland ct awoodard No sEE sna si4s4r 500
s;: Nc &. s' s, SKI s. , s::e . g. s
NO. B nv nj H Ea l ssETcrURE ESQ
NO a sxE SWs s sTRTerURR Rig Up
$ e ."
Drmh. NO cEo 81 AT. S isG water 1850
Chamberlain Isldman No G SEA sis-sw Abandoned
continentaio NO sw NE RNA SEA A s5sE 500
oOntinsntai-Psks Re No sws SEA as-5si7E Rs
smith uatt NO sw ss R Eas 4ssa EiELD Producing
8saa Nc zH NV si i!ssz snow 81 q
6 1 NE& sen
g smith Hsve g9 No NEN sen lTss-aE TO
L h-H No
C L No 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox NO u Nw% NV lO-7s.2lE on Sos
osoH pd No No ,seoy SE e ME- ne, 5w r IAN Gas So
Dunbar No Dp NJ B. s STE gR SHOW on m
East R7ager No 4 sEA SEA- ls-ss-2ss 0ss
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
s5-sS2sE $50
Bau on-Rsynods No. Nrs NWs sss-sW DryADd ssas
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a i lO-S7-SE 2SH
FLAT WILLOW
SMITH smith 4. NJ Ne a ss sT 81 . 4:ss:s:s ~ 1
Rowland Kalispen-Ke No NE NEa SEA S5-l4N2E ei0
HARDIN STRUCTURE
hammers & Son-BerhoId NO sw sWs NWa s-S2E Gas 755
p.rr.r. No +, :, uu, 81, ,JHHsAsIRs TMAN DOME 500
Hunt No. NV SEA NEa so-l4S-i SsO" DomA 14pI
MISSION DOME
Ryan Burgess 2s-25s-sE 2OOl
MOSSER DOME
rarrantA1osser No NEa 2S-ss-a4E 25sO
AEetzgr No swa NW s2s-2SE SM Gas HOO
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
24A swa Nwa 2SlN24E 100
Kirk kellogg NO Sc Swa NEa s12N-4w 17s5
Il r s1sT sw As. g
aaa sa sS No NJ sm Sg sw 81 s T w on s
zastnss ErEsOn No NV gwl NV. io-s1-sw Of 1890
nTs-ErcksOn NO sw swa swa s-2T-sw
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
orf T. 22-13-2sE SIC
ROSCOE DOME
mental Ingersou 3s6s 1Tg S7N
ROUND BUTTE
synd-Baney GEL NEz SEA s-ss-2sE noO
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Janf independent no
syAn-11cs Nwa Kwa ss-Is-an a@
don't Adams NO sE sen SEA @-7N-lE &@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
,UT BANK 1886 contributions

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
81 Armand sass sEs swa r-s4sw q sss
50 Bod1s Agent swa issw
sSs oo08 No Ne Nza Nw sw On sso
~ ooSs es s Ia No IN NEa s E S~a ~ 500 Oh 81 ss
$40 Consolidated III NO SEA swa sl-ss-5w on 20
g G 0 Is Is Nc Ne s sws s' ssasw on q
81 i4s4sw on 2saa
!: ss: e d ss.ls. x. s. & Sc
g NO swl SEA sasssw On 2e
Re Re eaas q.a Nc 4. Szi Ma "a iaw @
e No Sc sE NE oSw On ssS
20 SEA SEA 2ssssw On ESQ
Mamma Manning Ma M s s r. iso no Lot Sec 7sw 81 o
$50 Marshall A lis No. SEA svva l-s2-sw on sOa
Montana ll-stew on ESQ
s Montana No No. 5S Ms N ssa " water as
Montana Montana No w N NV s w On on
Montana No NO sE z ~ Dbl 81 asis
s Montana SS.s9 @ NJ &c sRs sw I'M cas- ca s
Montana Power Fewer fE M No SEA 7sss% DRY sss
Montana NJ sW s ST nr sw On
Montana Montana Sss: ~ s q e 81 Fl W 'T = 81
IS Montana gas sw Sss-sw
sSssSW q ss5
sss Eadesu- Ewald No Q IEa swa S-sasw on 2sol
Par s1ss NO N NE s sE s gW W on on
So No Sc SEA Me- 2s-sa-sw on ssO
81 Patterson s5 Nc Nc s sH T " on 81 s ssS
harrington No swa Nws 24-ss5w Oh 1910
NW3SEa 5-S2-5W OIL 20z5I
s santa No No NV Sw s nv NV ssssw On zo
Eia-shearon No Q SE NEa 34-36-Sw OH sl65
RiaShubat G NW5 SS345W 6MCu TT Gas 2687l
l5-s4-sw 1884
sp9s n s s% a sna s sl On a
Spencer Couier-Tweedy 29ss
tss Sa E SEA NJ sw n ssw 1885" Sh0" on 81 s
sSs Tarrant-Fee No 2 G Nws NEa is-s4-Sw OH gas
Nc No W W, sW Sn s syw on 81 a
-Haglund Nwa sWs ls-s4-6w on 2s4O
Tarrant-Jones swa sls45w OIL 1885
arrant-K ing 24-34-6w 2725I
s0s TaErant- Eaechon No Lot }, s-s4-Sw on 1884
ss2sW Location Add
Sos TsTrsns State NO s. NV SCI SCI ssw Show onAbd 1888
Tszsoo Ewing s d No o csn e s sw 1W 5
sa Texaoo Fee NO center west Line sWa sWa sw on SsS
sz Texaco Government NO 2 swa NEa l7-S2-Sw on 2ss
$50 TexacO Hardwick NO c SEA NEa la-S2-5W OH 2S7SgO
500 Texaco-sdnIer / c Oh 1857
54 Texaco-MorsOn NO G W NW NWa 22-s5-Sw OF 2as5
SOC Tsxaco-T5 l2l NO sw SEa ssss-sw on sCcS
No.. S2-33-5W Oil 2755 |,
SO TexacO-Tr Ia No Nva Nwa S-s2-5W OIL 2s74
300 SCI es2-5w Bbl on 2s24
TezacO- swa NEa s-s2-Sw on $3.50
Texaco-wslker NO. NE2 NEa 2-S56W OIL 277O
MILESTONE s6-s3-6w OIL 1880 ,
81 milestone al i NO Swa swa 5s2sW Show on abb S1as
$40 Q 2S26W so BbL 20l0 {
i 1-32-sW @oBb S0O5
ssi VIM EanIOn AgerA lsI No Lot 10 Sec 7s2Sw
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
4Ol Cobb-Al No 2345
go wsIDeger No NEs SEA ss-ss CIV Rig gC
= = 5 5o 81 snd Nc Ss s o SEA Nra sssw 200
AGazshan-Al SEA NWa l-s26W $50
l. NEa 5-S25W SO
sas Montana POwer-simeo 8 Q on 2
co Nadeau. Ewsd No SEA NV szSW On o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-28
CUT BANK DRILLING

Ol Cobb-Al No 235
Cobb 35-35-6W Rig Up
N-S4-6W 1900
80 rTan1r~ Trt,ai T0a NO / or SEES l2s2z6W
ss r5nr MO q fgvVz SEA- s2-6W
xnFvnaum gaTis-TribaI @
81 Rsae~hau- Al II0 No 2 o SEA NVz I-s2-6W
"a Montana Power No l. CIVIL NEz SEA 5-s2-5w
a. HSnwtena -siuero NO @
Nadea 2 9-S2-5W OH 50S9
% dee 2 G NEz SEA 2S-SS-5W lilo
Os Tarrant- 2-S4-6W Oh $3.50
4, SOS2-6W on S0S9
II Texaco- 36-3s-6w OH 5000
Tpxacp- G 30-33-6W on S01S
4 TexacO-Tr. 10 on 1855
Is Texaco- liza 5-32-5W 2STS
Texas-U nitN 8, Location
N Wfkinson-Al NO I-s2-6w Oh 1880
n Wilkinson c T-s2-5w 1856
Evening star., 1936-01-18
2545 to 1868 Waterside Drive NV.

any comparative cost. Their per-
monent value is assured by the
quality Of the immediate neigh
borhood and their close proximity
to KoIoromo Heights as we'll as
the inherent value of the house.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Bedtime Stories
The Rescue.

the snow and breaking that crust with
his sharp hoofs, came Lightfoot the
Deer. The crust, strong as it was
would not hold him up. He was too
heavy. His hard roofs were too sharp
on the edges. They cut through.
Where are you going when the
travelling is so hard?" asked Mrs
Grouse.
Where can get more to eat" re-
piled Lightfoot. I'm looking for q
place to start new yard. Mrs. Light
foot and the twins are back in the
old yard and there isn't enough food
there"
Il can show you just the place
said Mrs. Grouse. Follow me and III
show you where there is plenty OF
food that Deer likes. Don't you find
it dreadful going?"
Dreadful" replied Lightfoot. "Ii
Is very tiresome. Where did you say
that place was? I hope it isn't far
1T isn't replied Mrs. Grouse. tits
only little way from here. Follow
me"
So Lightfoot followed Mrs. Grouse
He made plunging leaps that caused
the crust to break with every leap
Straight over to where those young
Grouse were held prisoners, Mrs
Grouse led the way. She did hope
that Lightfoot would not step on one
of them, as he plunged along. She
hoped they would hear him coming
and get out of the way.
This is exactly what they did do
Lightfoot plunged along, breaking the
crust, until finally he reached a
thicket where there was plenty of food
within easy reach on which to browse
He would start new yard there. A
yard, you know, is made by making
paths in the snow among the trees
on which the Deer browse and in
keeping these paths trampled down
He was grateful to Mrs. Grouse fol
having led him over there.
But Lightfoot was not one-half sc
grateful to Mrs. Grouse as she was
to him. and as were the two young
Grouse. Hardly had he passed when