davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CANDIDATES FOR
JOB FORGOTTEN
Stein, Storen Are Among
Those Mentioned for
Lieut.. +. Governor.
BY JAMES DOsS

Candidates for Governor have
made such a determined bid for
public hearing in Indiana in re-
cent weeks that no one has paid
much attention to those more or
less politically forgotten men
the potential candidates for Lieut.
enant Governor.
One reason for this apparent dis
interest in what is fairly lucra-
tive position, is that selection of
Lieutenant Governor candidate
usually comes as somewhat of an
afterthought.
The selection, according to poll
ticians, may be dictated by va
riety of motives, such as the de-
sire to balance the appeal of some
particular gubernatorial candidate
for geographical reasons.
One OF the chief appeals of the
position is that it generally is re-
garded as good stepping stone for
a leap into the race for Governor,
such as the present picture pre-
sents in Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford
Townsend.
The name of Edward H. Stein,
Bloomfield, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, is one of those
most frequently mentioned in spec
ulation sas to candidates. He has
started preparing campaign litera-
ture.
Political leaders say his record as
Speaker in the regular Assembly of
1885 and the special session this
year will help his chances.
Some are afraid, however. that
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
House Tax Debate Puzzles Johnny-And No Wonder

man would poke mis- head in one
of the doors. stand there a minute,
then move away.
The tall man finished his speech,
and members on one side clapped
loudly.
Why don't those men over there
clap. too?" asked the youngster.
They're Republicans"
But the next speaker, a broad
shouldered gentleman with a boom
ing voice. stirred the other side of
the aisle. Johnny learned that this
was Req. Treadway of Massachu-
sets, who was the chief Republican
who had anything to do with this
business. Democrats sat silent.
The next man talked a lot about
oleomargarine.
Johnny, little interested, began to
count again. 1t was p. m.
There are only "a there now,
| Uncle WILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

The tax bill"
"Oh! Why don't they talk about
it them"
Search me-"
The talk droned on about lots of
Things. What the Republicans
hadn't done for the country. What
the Democrats are doing for it.
Johnny losing interest, began to
count again.
There are only 80 there now.
uncle"
An energetic gentleman began to
talk about lottery to raise money
for the government.
oh, / know what a lottery is
father got a ticket last year-but
he didn't get anything"
Johnny began to count again.
only 80 now, uncle"
We'll, maybe we'd better go be-
fore we're left alone. Come along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

That's Chairman Doughton of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee."
Immediately members began to
leave the chamber
Why are they going?" asked the
boy. Look"
Don't know" his uncle replied.
Perhaps because the House is
taking up the most important bill
of the session-tne tax BILL"
The boy didn't see the twinkle in
his uncles eyes.
~
TINE tall man began to talk.
= Johnny noticed that three
members were reading newspapers.
Others sat in little knots convers-
ing, paying no attention to the
speakers. A few down in front, how
ever. were needing the chairman S
words From time to time a member
left the chamber. Occasionally a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

one already IN existence.
All four members of the body
Jacket W. Joseph. president; Mrs
Louis R. Markun, Paul Rathert and
Albert Gisler-are eager to settle the
question as soon as possible so that
development work can start imme-
diately
The board pointed out that just
as soon As agreements of sale are
reached with property owners, work
men are to begin the task of trans
forming the farm land into one of
the most attractive playground
and recreation centers.
Three Properties Considered
If terms can be reached with
property owners, the board would
like to acquire land Immediately adj
joining the present Little Eagle
Creek Park, which has 26 acres.
Land desired. consists of the Henry
L. Harding 90-acre farm along Big
Eagle Greek; about IL acres belong :
ing to Mrs. c. j. Nelson, lying north
of Michigan-st and west from Olin-
st: and two acres of the A. j. Jones
farm situated at the northeast cor
ner of the Nelson property.
The Harding farm had been priced
to the board at approximately $25,-
900, or about $3.50 an acre. Mrs.
Nelson asks $4,000 for II acres OF
$4,000 for nine acres. The owner of
the Jones land resides in Maine and
SO far has not quoted a price.
AS soon as an offer is received on
the Jones land, the board may call
the special session in an effort to
close the negotiations SO that work
on the project can be started i'm
mediately. Tentative plans call for
the transformation of the Nelson
and Jones properties into a play
ground for $500 West Side children.
A bathing beach, extending along
Big Eagle Greek for a distance of
600 to 1000 feet, is planned for the
Harding property in addition to the
establishment of picnic sites.
After a long wait, Irvington is
soon to boast of a bust of Washing
ton Irving, for whom it was named
The bust is to be erected in Irving
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CROSSES WILL
MARK TRAFFIC
DEATH PLACES
81 intersections to Receive
Caution Reminders,
Morrissey Says.
Police Push Work to Check
Rising Fatality Toll in
Indianapolis.

Police Chief Morrissey today or
dered workmen to paint crosses at
81 street and alley intersections
where indianapolis traffic deaths
have been reported this year.
Crosses are to be inscribed within
six-foot circles to make them easily
identified by passing motorists.
This is just one of number of
steps we are taking in our fight to
reduce traffic Deaths" Chief Morris
sey said. Maybe these crosses will
have good psychological effect on
careless drivers"
Workmen also are painting traf-
fic and no-parking lines in all
sections of the city. Unreasonable
weather and frost delayed this work,
according to Chief MorfiSsey.
Police hope to have all new lines
and equipment placed before
Memorial Day race crowds fill the
city.
Intersections Are Listed
Intersections to be marked with
crosses are 40th-st and College-av,
Northwestern-av and 27th-st, 22d-
st and Northwestern-av, 16th-st and
NorthweStern-av, 21St and Harding
SITS, Meridian-St and Fall Creek
blvd, College-av and 30th-st, Fair
field and College-avs, 38th-St and
Fall Creek-blvd and 36th and Orch
ard-sts.
Harding and 16th-sts, Walnut
and New Jersey-sts, Beville-av and
New York-st, E.. Westinghouse
and alley in $500 block, Rural and
Washington SITS. Deaborn and 10th
SITS, Pennsylvania and GHOSTS.
Virginia-av and Westinghouse,
West and Westinghouse, Pearl-st
and Senate-av and Senate-av and
Maryland-st.
Capitol-av and South-st two
crosses, Church and Morris-sts,
Raymond-st and Bluff -rd, Vir-
ginia-aY and alley in 300 block,
Georgia and East-sts, LeGrande-
av and Shelby st, /Boulevard- pl and
22d-st. w. Pearl-st and alley
in 200 block, Michigan-st and
Highland-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WAsHINGToN. April "a =
W Johnny was on an educa-
tional tour of the national capital
with his Uncle Will, who lives in
Washington. They seated them
selves in the gallery of the House
of representatives.
The usual preliminary hub-bub
was at its height. Leaning over in
his seat, Johnny was counting.
There are only $50 members
down. there, Uncle WILL" he said.
My civics book says there are 435
members. Where are the others?"
Don't know" grunted Uncle
Will.
A tall. angular gentleman with q
big bald head got up and ambled
down toward the front.
Who's that?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
RESCUED DOCTOR IS
FLOWN TO HALIFAX
FrightfuI Experiences 0
Pair in Mine Related.
By United Press

By United Press
MOOSE RIVER, N. S.. April "a.
DIR. D. F. Robertson was taken to
Halifax hospital by airplane to-
day for treatment of a stomach dis
order which appeared to be the
principal after effect of his 10 food
less days in the depths of the Moose
River gold mine.
There he will join Alfred Scad-
ding, who was trapped with him in
the mine and who was taken by air.
plane yesterday to the hospital for
treatment of swollen feet. Com
plete recovery of both men seemed
assured as details of their harrcg-
Ing experience were revealed.
DR.. w. E. Gallie, Toronto sur
geon and close friend of DR.. Rob-
ertson, ordered the trip to Halifax,
although he said Dr. Robertson was
making splendid progress. Scad-
ding also was said to be showing
steady Improvement. DR.. Robertson
appeared weak and pale. but was in
good spirits when moved from the
local hospital He raised his head
little, turned his fact toward those
Turn 10 Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
TOWNSEND AND
HELLER SILENT
ON ACCUSATION
Charges Provide Lively
Topic Among Editors
Here for Farley.

Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend
received with silence today charges
by Senator Frederick VanNuys that
the state Works Progress Admins
tration was being used for political
coercion in TownSend'S behalf.
Neither he nor his campaign
manager, Dick Heller, would make
any comment on the VanNuys
charges which the Senator threat
ened again today to take to the floor
of the Senate.
Gov. McNutt was not in the city.
Has Good Word for WPA
On the other hand in Republican
state headquarters and wherever
members of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association met today the
discussion invariably turned to the
senior Senator's statement with the
comment:
Senator VanNuys has widened
the chaSm between E. Kirk McKin-
ney and Lieut. Gov. Townsend 1t
looks like dark horse has a good
chance to be gubernatorial nominee
and it doesn't hurt the chance of
Pleas Greenlee"
Raymond Sellers, Franklin ed
itor and president of the G. o. P.
editorial association, said:
1T looks like Senator VanNuys
has split definitely with the McNutt
group and that's not helping Mr..
Mckinney. AS for my county, john
son County, know that WPA funds
have not been misused there"
Mr.. Sellers is from the one-time
home county of Wayne Coy, WPA
administrator. Mr.. Coy is a former
Republican, Mr.. Greenlee has said.
Seen as Help to G. o. p.
Paul Maddox, Bloomfield editor
and incoming president of the G..
o. P. editorial association, said:
TITS pretty good dope for the Re-
publicans and pretty serious
charge think he's telling the truth
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
WILLOWBROOK LINKS
CLUBHOUSE is BURNED

Fire Destroys Landmark on North
Keystone Avenue
The two-story frame clubhouse Of
the Willowhrook Golf Course, 1851
N. keystone av. was destroyed by
lire shortly before noon today. The
large structure was formerly resi-
dence and was landmark in the
neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

A woman entered the chamber.
who is that?"
Mrs. Rogers of Massachusetts,. "
She sat down on the Republican
side and began to read newspaper
Presently she left and another
woman, identified as Mrs. Kahn of
California, came in. She sat down
and opened newspaper,
Are they members. too?"
Uncle Will nodded, browsing.
4 FEW moments later, the boy
1 n nudged his uncle.
Look - that Mr.. Doughton is
yawning-looks like Joe E. Brown. ?
The serious lad smiled for the
first time, a disillusioned sort OF
smile.
What bill is it that's before
them?" he asked few minutes
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
PARIS AIDS LONDON
IN HITLER QUERIES
Clear Picture of German
Policy Sought.

tCopvrigft, 1886. by United Pressl
PARIS. April 24.-Close French
and British collaboration on ques-
tionnaire to be submitted to Adolf
Hitler is likely to bring a clear pic
ture of German foreign policy, au-
thoritative sources predicted today.
France has submitted seven spe-
cific questions to the British govern
ment for inclusion In the question
naire. 1t was understood the ques-
tionnaire contained specific in
quirieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
PRESIDENT CANCELS
PRESS CONFERENCE

Has Slight Cold; Wishes to Work
on New York Speech.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today cancelled his
press conference because of slight
cold and desire to work uninter-
ruptedly on the speech he will de-
liver tomorrow night in New York
be ore the National Democratic
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
AUTO OUTPUT SMASHES
6-YEAR MARK, is CLAIM

Record for Week Is Based on u. S.
and Canada Production.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 24.-Production
of passenger cars and trucks in the
United States and Canada this week
extended to a new high since April,
1880, according to Wards automobile
reports, released today.
Grams reports, meanwhile, an
nounced that production this week
totaled 120,519 automobiles. The
figure represents a slight increase
over the firms estimate of 119, 1874 for
the previous week, and compares
with 1890 for the corresponding
week in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
TUB SLAYER INDICTED
Bill Returned Against Fiorenza for
Death of Author.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April PA first
degree murder indictment against
John Fiorenza was returned today
by the county grand jury exactly
two weeks after the young uphol-
ster's helper attacked and strangled
Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton, "a
year-old short story writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
BUREAU SEES LITTLE
CHANGE IN WEATHER

Cool Temperatures and Cloudy
Skies to Continue, Is Forecast.
The weather is expected to re-
main in status quo tonight and to-
morrow, the Weather Bureau re-
ports. 1t should be cloudy, but no
temperature change is expected.
The bureau did not know how
long this condition would remain.
Today the mercury rose from Al
degrees at a. m. to 81 at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
WOMEN GL0VEMAKERS
SURPRISE PICKET LINE
10 Nonstrikers Enter Plant; Door
Spiked Shut Behind Them.


Spiked Shut Behind Them.
By United Press
COSHOCTON, O., April "a
Nonstriking workers at the Indian
apolis Glove Co. plant today broke
month-old blockade of the plant
by women pickets.
Seventy women glove sewers
staged q surprise march on the fac
tory, brushed union pickets at a
side entrance out of their way
and re-entered the plant.
All 10, members of company
union, entered the door before the
pickets could summon reinforce
ments. Union forces and sympa-
thizers then spiked the door shut
you're in there now" one picket
screamed, now 20 ahead and
starve. You can stay there az
long as you want"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
RALLY CARRIES MART
TO AFTERNOON GAINS
Steel Shares Come Back From
Lows; Farm Shares Up.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April PA rally
carried the stock market to- net
gains of fractions to points in the
early afternoon dealings following
another shakeout in the morning.
Steel shares, hard hit in the early
trading, came back substantially
from the lows. The recovery in
rails was considered most impress
sive. Buying was fairly good in the
motors. Farm shares resumed their
rise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
HICC0UGHER SEEKS AID
Ohio Girl to Go Under Knife in
Hunt for Relief.

BV HVitfd FffSs
HAMILTON, O., April 24.-An
operation will be performed on Miss
Nellie Marclm. 81, tomorrow in an
effort to stop the seige of hiccough-
ing that has wracked her slim body
for Is days, DR.. Louis Schneider an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
why You Should
Vote for Mel

More of the candidates
in county and local con-
gressional primary cleo
ton races make cam
paign statements today
in the symposium on
Page One, Second Sec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Park Board Eager to Act
on Vest Side Expansion
Desires to Add Playground and Swimming Beach to
Little Eagle Creek Tract; Irvngton Gets Statue.

The City Park Board expected into special session
time complete negotiations
the west Side for the establishment Of the enlargement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD


Aean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c Material
1 SW 25-35SW Rig Uh
Big Wet-Dahlquis No CsL NWa NEa 2l-S5-sW Oh lSas
Big -Dah1quiN 1-35-SW
], 3l-2s-2W l&se
Colonel EIeyn No. NEa 27-s5-sw 1S7s
Coninenal-S No sE Me- l6-35-2w Oh l5S
Cont
SW3 16-S5-2W 20k
& ! 25-36-2W OH 161}
/
Coolidge Coondge-shaw 2 lslE
& NO 150#
&
Crlmle 24352W I82E
Sci 24S5-2w 60
Crumley -oEahe No LOcasaa
35-S6-2W l58#
8 35-36-2W
Crumley g. 24-35-2W 150#
Eddy-sohn l.. NEa 26-s5-sw 1e4k
Frazer Smith 14-S4-2W 1872
l 6-S5-2w spudds(I
i4S5-3W on I0&I
Impri Craig
Inn l-Cra l7-S5W
Martin SEA 18-35-1W Oh IseI
Inperi Craig C L
wl
19-35-2W @I
10-34-2W 1@%
konopeg 2s-s5-1w OH t48
ntex-Pe /.
SGnger-Barh No i NEa Nwa is-sS-zw on 1851
I'M 8352W LOO
R&
vanderpasSolberg 2O-S5-3W los
ReichOffBaum No / s-S5-Sw lesz
exander-strange / -
Superior oO-Iiaugn Il
Bert sri Smith HauSn No Sc "a Nws a-ss-sw OIL -
/ Ice
Welsh Bros-D No NEa 2sss2w on r.
No l7a#
11-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
CANE Law vIOLATORs

Five game law violators have recently paid
fines agereEatinB tlS5. Il has been announced
at the office of the state game and fish com.
mission Pines we're paid b. Jack Monshar
and Jack Olson. Fort Peck. for net fishing
David Jones, shooting game on the hallway
near Gardiner: Mrs. ~ X. Vincent flshins
without license: william wilkinson. Roundup
Illegal possession Of fish; j. D. Irwin. Nashua,
shipping mink skins without license
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
RnAn FI1Nn RALANCR

The state highway fund had q balances 4
81. 0s2 ,ss7 at the end OF May, aceordins 4
a report from the office Of State TREASURED
james j. Brett. II was estimated that b1g@s3
the end OF June s42solo additional would b
transferred 70 Il from the gasoline drawbae
fund
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

When some people pay a co'npli-
ment they act as though they wanted
e receipt for II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
BIRNEY DONE


i BIRNEY DOME
Biney Gas and OIL No. Lot Sec s-ss-SsE 81
BowDoM
soxaa.n = wv MY %
sOwsO U c ~ es Ne NY SMA i-1 Gas 1919
Of ] sEN SEA Tsi-saE 10000 Cas- 500
er-sov sw sws Nws i7-sz-ssE ia oss 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Natural Gas No 2 Nwa swa l4szE-IzE nm
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct a-wOOdward / SEX Sen aOl42E 500
BOW AND ARROW
oresn-Kyle-clark No / 2as7E 100000 Gas 1850
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes ! NEs 1910
CEDAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
;;::: 81: $: &: 4: 3? II . s
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
Dranheler -Rechon No / c SEA sw3 Water 2so
Chamberlain Helaman No / Q s-lS-sw Abandoned
No ~ c sws Sci ' 2ss-i7E RS
No sw svs Rs Be aslaEE FIELD proau.ns
NO NO. NV NV 1saas snow S o 81
Tds S0 Ian SIs BANK No Ex sEx usE Gas
@ L Smith -IsalveEon No sEEN SEA l7ssaE DO
is e No rE g. sss M Nw~ sen i'
O L snhthH HalversOn No NwlNEa sss2E 1885
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Industrial ii No o. IS MA NE Oi ss ,Oa o oa 49, 49,
No PY w g. s sWs gcgRE o
aHassr No sen sen - as-ss-s ss1D'AN 90
ETHRIDGE
Baru on-ReynOlds l RIG
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct Nor Farms No MEX swA 10-s7-6E 2sB
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith NO 1 ndonedi
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels 1 ss5Ol
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt sOl0Vl5E sal
PENDRoY
Nc ~ s@ SE sv ETE 1sW water
Chamber. No P 90 I2E RA, OH ETELD ..,
Fulton Erickson NO sw sw7 NET 10-27-4w ls@
SGGs No no. NV W s WE S NE Sw " o. 1899
Mills Erickson No sw SWa sW4 s-27-4w 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendof- -Ausad NO. sirI
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker Ingerson No 25-5s s2OO
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-Ha1ey No NE4 SEA os 2sE 1888
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO. sw
SOUTH DEVON
Frazer E1uh Severance E6 Gas abb
Ryanrce Nw4 Ewa 2eOs
Mont oas-Adams No $500
WALLER AREA
Tordon inch- Ldalom No NV NWa Nwa l2-2s-6w 1000
Uni p mo- Nw ~" sE sN ssSSw Water 9S
rszacO Unit NO G Nwa 2-sON-sw siSs
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
wilde Mahoney 2s-s7-4E on 1Sn
Western Nat Gas schafer NO sws i4-s7-GE on as
Western National / @ Rig UrI
Western Natural oaswanace NO
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Sannont Exp co-Pennock No NEa NEa e-2l-1sE
NEs s-2lN-lsE Location
snmons croser No. 224OI
snnnons Melton No / 4oI
Judith Operating -PennOck 1 swa 2s-22N-i7E 4wI
annesota-Fennot No l Sc NWa sWs 24-2lN-l7E 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
AUTHORITY TO ACT

The novernor Of Montana has the right Z
authorize the state examiner TO niaks speeAs
examinations Of certain departments and c01
missions. Attorney General Magic has stats
In an opinion issued at his office In Heiena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


sS4 Anderson-AndersCn No. s. swa Nws 76s5sw oil ASH
ckonNo I x50
s24 Crumey-A l1S sSs5w 1850
3SS Dakota MontanaW NC 35356W
sac Goodman 1877 1, @ 25-3S6W Dry
29 Indian On-Brttcn 8. 14-S4-6w
2B Jefries 12-S3-6W
348 Kately 3 l0346W 2945
2e2 McCabe-Jeffes-
ace Power-Benish No. sWa NWs s-Ss5w OH
S25 Montana Power-Cobmn NO NWa NEa S3S-5W Oh zT
G
500 Montana No. NE 5-S3-5w
l., sEaNwa OH
Q
M
MILESTONE 2 c
os-A1l S 6-s2-5w
1858 Nadeau-Coover No. @ SWa NET l7-3S-5W OH 2S0
S3l Darlington SW1 2433-5W
100 Santa Hita-Corey No @ NWaSE4 5325W zoA
No.
2si Santa Rita-Shear No. C NE3 NE3 34366w
$40 Ria-Triba 5346W
$50 Santa Ria-IrfDa No. z sw NE3 16-s5-6w $3.50
Brton 6 c 12S4sW
Q 2-34-6W
$40 Tarrant Haglnd Jr No @ NW SWa l3S4-6W 2840
284 TarrantHope NO 2 SW NWa SW3 l8-34-5W 1880
31-34-5W
800 Reichoff 2, Lot g. 3-34-6W 1854
2
sos Ewing Center SW3 24-35-6W nMGas 1852
4
@
S54 Morrison No. 6 G w 2235-6W
1886 Texaco-Tr 121 NO. ! @ SW3 NEa 36-SS-6W Oil 5000
33
$40 5325W
o-walker 277O
1913 lit 36-33-6W
3W W1knsonAl1 Ill No. ! NEa SW3 31-33-5W OH 2S5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

300 & Pardee-stufft No 1 c SEA Nwa 25-ss-6w sOss
$50 Cobb Morrison No. 2 G 23-33-5W
S5S5-6W
341 Consolidated ia 3-33-5W
1S 3IS35w
ter-Al1 lot 8 225
Hole-Tribal 1913 c, NW3 sss3-6w Spuddng
n. r. /
&
Monan Headi -Yunck No @
I'VE /
Mueller G
Power
Montana Power-W kler NO. @
9-32-5W
Pal No
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
CHAMPE ANDREWS IS DEAD TODAY

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 25--(UP) -Champe s. Andrews, 6i, vice pres- ident and sales manager of the National Paper Box O., writer and orator, died today from complica- tions resulting from an appendicitis operation. His appendix ruptured at his home Feb. 21 and an emergency operation was performed by Dr.. William Verdi. He was the son of the late Col. Garnett Andrews, who commanded g Mississippi regiment in the Civil War and came here 10 years ago from Chattanooga, Tenn, where he had been associated with a brother in the O. B. Andrews 6s O., box manufacturing concern.
 He was Q Spanish American war veteran. c contributor to a number of trade journals and a frequent speaker at sales organization gath erings. He also was active in the national fraternity work of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was a member of several national sales executive organizations. His widow, Henrietta, and three sons. Campo, Jr., Q stu- dent at Brown university; William K., of Orlando, Fla, and Albert Andrews, Harvard law student, survive.