davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-24
PEELLE. LEsH. DRAIN 4 BARNARD.
Attorneys.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NO. "a. ,

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. NO. "a.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed, 1rayson M5r MEI.k,ne MuTPnSd Wood S Edward "a
sIsn JShn ssnnsDa'efI ssTssn, William snmf: F.
B..s]s4 sTss'fs; Don H. ksIiss E!3:'ad 'asis
Frederick Osborn and Alfonso 2, Villa.
having formed liTited n M NeW YorE
and desirine to do business in the District
Of Columbia as q limited partnership. have
this day ed ti csr.caatet &c tSe g. cerE The
f pistrict Court T Of the United States for the
bistIiss sf Soiumbis; that ths arW nnap. name Of +
Company: Com that the business intended to be
transacted BY said partnership Is buying or
9the1Eiss selling MANNER on dsanS
whether on behalf Of the co-partnership or
for others. in stocks. bonds or other securl;
sees sscurises hha and brokerase Business such as
is ordinarily conducted by New xork STOCK
EXCHANGE firms: conforming to ,t ths censti- S,ssE
Exchange. and underwriting or subscribing
for q .sstns to Snds
sscSptes ss
porate Or other snssrprises; that the ssN said
Jr.' .1 =. 1Erskine WOOD. Edward 8. Mcpon- MpSn:
nell. John O. PennypackeI,. James D. Saw
sen Ghases wi.en 4 satefn y bastieT.
general partners; that the M,,S SAID Frederick
partners; that the said special partners
have contributed as capital to the common
amounts in cash. namely. Frederick os-
born, $S7; 10000, and Alfonso F villa.
tiorai contributions Of capital to said COM
mon stock consisting in each case Of cash.
saa ass
fed, to wit: Frederick Osborn, St2 500 90.
and Alfonso p. villa. $40 800. 90: and that
the term for which the said partnership Is
to exist commenced on July 1. 1885. and
20. 1889. Subject 70 earlier terminstion at
. material breach Of the articles OF CO.
partnership Dated THIS 18th day q
Wood. Edward o: McDonneli, John g.
sss William ssssen sn.sen hsrlss 3 W.
son. Jr,L Cherries q; gsetjer, Don ~ Kelley.
Gerald 2. Maxwell Frederick Osborn and
SuiS. iS.ie.Si.Sz.2e.2s.al.se2.4.Ie.1l .ie. "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
PIANO F|NDSF
ON AIR PROGRAMS.
Columbia Notes Favorable
Response to New Re-
CitaI Groups.

TINE American front parlor still
Is music study as well as a
i listeners lounge. The piano
continues to reign as society's
universal musical instrument. Radio
Is not going to do without it, or even
get along with less of it, according to
Frederick Bethel, manager of the
music division Of G. B. S.
Bethel finds that broadcasting has
drawn an increasing audience Of seri-
Gus piano music lovers. In the sue
cess of two outstanding G. B. s. piano
recital series he discovered strong in
dications of interest and appreciation.
They are Alexander Semmler's Beeth-
oven sonata cycle and the "Conserva-
ton Recitals" of E. Robert Schmitz.
Each broadcast has produced more
listener mail. Some checked the pi-
anist for accuracy. Others wrote to
praise him.
MO ONE would think you could get
= y the presidential candidates Of
every party together to discuss the
pressing issues of the day but that's
what N. B. c. has scheduled for Sep
tember % when the sixth annual
forum of current problems meets in
New York.
President Roosevelt will speak from
the White House, Gov. Landon from
Topeka, and there will be other talks
from the presidential nominees OF
minor parties.
THE 1897 edition of the Show Boat,
with its glittering array Of new
stars, Is now complete. The last and
final addition to the cast Is Helen
Jepson. top rank Metropolitan opera
Evening star., 1936-08-24
RASMUSSEN, NATIONAL
TEA FOUNDER, DIES

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Chicago
offices Of the National Tea Co. an
nounced yesterday George Rasmussen
So, founder and chairman Of the
board of the firm, died of stroke
Saturday on his estate near Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
Rasmussen was president Of the
company until early in this year. when
he became chairman. He left in May
with his wife, Mana. to tour Europe
Born near Copenhagen, Rasmussen
immigrated to the United States at
the age of Is, and came to Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

during the Pipe Smoking Time pro-
gram on WJSV at 7:30. The orches-
ira. under direction Of Benny Kruger,
will play without Song" and "Sing
Me q Swing Song"
Gordon Hittenmark's Question
Mark" man in the street broadcast
is scheduled by WRC at 9:45 instead
of its former 1915 period.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
LIGHT-PLANE ALTITUDE
MARK BROKEN BY GIRL
West Virginia Aviatrix Reaches
$4,000 Feet-Forced Down
by Cold Air.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, August a.
Irene Crum, 23-year-old Huntington,
w. Va, aviatrix. claimed worlds
altitude record for light planes yes
terday with an ascent which she said
reached 19.600 feet.
Helen Ritchie Of McKeesport. Pa,
holds the old record Of 1s.448 feet
Miss Crum said bitter cold, 10 degrees
above zero. finally forced her down.
She remarked on the cold in q
broadcast from the plane at its maxi
mum altitude to q crowd of 10000
persons at an air show and regatta,
where the temperature was los
degrees.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Tales of Hoffman" will be the high
light of Margaret Speaks recital on
WRC at 7:30. She also will sing Del
Reigo's "Oh, Dry Those Tears" SCOTS
Lullaby" and Rachmaninoff's I'm the
Silence of the Night"
Pick and Pat will sing I'm Eleven
More Months and Ten More Days"
Evening star., 1936-08-24

soloist, who has been signed as the
regular soprano star.
THE music of Hal Kemps Orchestra
and the novelty singing of Ed
Smalle,s Seven G's will again add
color to Phil Bakers program when
the comedian returns to c. B. S. Sep
tember 81.
Kemp and the Seven G's completed
successful 39-week engagement with
Baker last season and then were
signed as features of the Frank Cru
mit-Julia Sanderson Summer program
that replaced the comedians when he
left on his vacation.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

Gov. Landon's campaign speech in
the ampitheater in Chautauqua, N. Y,
will be broadcast by WMAL and
WJSV at Z.
lone Sunday Afternoon" featuring
Jack Oakie and Helen Twelvetrees,
will be the Radio Theater's preSenta-
ton on WJSV at 8.
Offenbach's "Barcarolle," from ''The
Evening star., 1936-08-24

He opened his first grocery on Bel
mont avenue here in 1899. and subse-
quently e3panded the business until
at present, company officials said, the
concern operates 1925 stores in eight
States.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
N ineson. tas E b. G.. August 81. I9$6-Notise Is
Loan fSsociation Of Washington, D. C.:
that the same must be presented to M. I;
Barnett. Jr:. Receiver with the legal M pfo9a o.
tnereon witnih n thss d,esi,nWed ''
oi 'ie' (siened.S ]. r. T. OCONNOR.
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
SALESWOMEN

SALES WOMEN
OF experience and personal
ity. A local store has several
permanent openings in the
better dress department for
women who have had sue
ceSsful sales experience. -Ad-
dress Box 321-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
(Continued.)


TYPEWRITERs $50 81 month: Just IKE
rent No. . L c Smith No. 10 KemInston
No Underwood 5716 10th st. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoovers. Eureka,
Electrolux, Airways. Premiers. repossessed
and rebuilt. at bargain prices fully guar
enteed: 30-day trial plan. Best Brands
Co.. S05 11th st. NV.
records snrs siceo cast a anosany' nS naeo WIN
Georgia 6779.
WATER COOLER, General Electric. for
rent; rent rental can De sppiisd on purchase s
.ew York ave NV Phone National $500.
WEDDING RING-In order to settle estate,
have for sale 30-diamond platinum we'd
ding ring. size "a; total weight. 9O-1OO
CARAT; nshta1l design; very reasonable. Mr..
Rose. 636 r NV. room 3O3
CLEARANCE SALES.
Prices slashed on all electric refrigera-
tors. all sizes and makes. Don't miss
these bargains. as low as SIS. 1918 l4th
st. NV. Open Sundays
Evening star., 1936-08-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
DENVER AND WAY POINTS. TAKE Q:
2Sth, return 14th: new sedan. fully In
sured. Call Sunday or evenings. Shepherd
DRIVING TO LOUISVILLE SEPT. IA. RE-
senser' Refer References noes exchsnsed. M @ viRdINIH He MA
GROVE. West 1880. Apt. 61s.
DRIVING 1885 PLYMOUTH FOUR-DOOR
sedan TO Houston. Texas, via Nashville and
Memphis Accommodate two or three pas
senaers. Leaving Sept. l. Adams 8265. "a
Evening star., 1936-08-24
,s4o New York Ave. NV. Met. "a
vYr11pHJTJ. DIESEL SCHOOLS

.rs HEMid .ica s Oldest exclusive Diesel schools
Ame tSs uniyerssily recognized Diesel
trainins: complete approved . day; r.. a,ssa nisnt
sHH. anu Ira;nipG nm largest diversified group
~ S9on n,sssl engines for instruction purposes;
Uay Ua % as YOU learn; effective placement serv-
ice Dissei Wrifs Once OF Registrar. 4O01
FiGE SCHOOL complete in two years;
COLLEGE preparatory; standard text iur-
,,n nished dsr:.. ssrdy q az 1887 CsS7c Star ocs.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
PERSONAL,

apy health treatments BY graduate nurse.
Hours. 10 until o. Phone Decatur $3.50.
25s
SUITS COATS DRESSES. ExPERTLY
made at ready-to-wear prices; alterations.
Phone Lincoln O043 from 10 to 4. Is.
IF ANNOYED WITH INDIGESTION
caused by gas, try Gas Gone and be quickly
relieved Get 1t from your druggist.
HEMoRRAoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
time or money back Write for booklet; no
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMER WERCK.
1865 Columbia I'd: Adams O3SS.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Blds.. i 9TH and =. Open Sun. am.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral services due to in
W W. Chambers CO oilers complete
funeral cars and ali. for as little as S75
World finest waterproof airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
Chambers for SS5 In case OF death call
the Greater W W Chambers CO; 18th st
or write our address. We will send YOU
esspn 3! easSOsSSs pSoSs q 6SamSi.d 5SS Ss d
11th st Sc. phone Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

JEWELRY SALESMAN.
A splendid position in a
first-class store for a man of
the highest integrity who is
experienced in selling real
jewelry. State age. Address
Box $3.50, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
POULTRY AND EGGS.

CHICKs-Rocks Reds. OrpinTtons. Leg
horns: top quality: blood tested &c each.
J. B. Henry. phone Fails Church, Va. :i4s.
24s
Evening star., 1936-08-24
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRINO
FULLER q d'ALBERT INC
s16 10th st NV Phone National 4fi2
BEDDING NATTREssEs box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. al9 Z st. s.M Nat 667a
CEMENT . specially; coping around lawns.
sidewalks; pArch your Wallg.s waterproof;
experienced. 614 Kastle pi. ne, Lin. 5641.
CHAIR GAMING ,gH ,ggFHHo.sTHHs; Z (
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSfKOlio.
12Ss 10th u. 40. Shsns lstEepolitsn 20e2
Evening star., 1936-08-24
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. s95 up.
REGISTERED stock. "Old Dominion Dan"
at stud. 3s49 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon.
Va. Phone Walnut 91S7.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

COAL. direct from mines saving YOU money
and my personal supervision guarantees you
satisfaction. Buy now before prices aG-
vance. You get square deal. Mr.. Grimm.
Adams 5192. o5s
Evening star., 1936-08-24
CATTLE AND LIVE SToCK
CUT FLOWERS,

375 PIGS for sale from s weeks up. 40
10 lbs. ass H st. s.w. Metropolitan 3s5
Evening star., 1936-08-24

$40 o ST. NW.-Bed room. near bath.
SI2 per month Gentleman preferred.
Clean good habits GENTLE "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-24

WEATHERSTRIPPERS, EX-
PERIENCED. APPLY FED
ERAL cor TRACTIN G
COMPANY, INC, 913 N. Y.
AVE. NV. "a
Evening star., 1936-08-24

LUGGAGE SALESMAN.
This is a congenial posi-
ton in a better class store
for a young man of good
presence who has had lug
gage experience. Address
Box $3.50, Star Office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
REGULATIONS On
WYOMING STATE
LEASES CHANGED

Wyoming has issued new regula-
tions for the leasing Of its state oil
gas lands. There are three important
changes: First, the term Of leases
has been extended to 10 years; sec
ond, the maximum land holding
under one lease has been raised
from $40 to 1880 acres. provided
the land is all contiguous: third,
an individual or company is no long
er restricted to a single state lease.
Only by new legislation can leases
be extended beyond 10 years. Leases
must start within two years.
Regulations call for 25 cents per
acre annual rental until discovery,
the payment of $40 for recording
fee, $40 for a bond on undeveloped
lands, and 81 filing fee. A lease
may be relinquished on so days fill
ing OF notice by the lessee and upon
approval by the land board. Roy
atty for the first period OF the lease
is fixed at IL 1-286, and at mini
muhm Of 70 to the state with dis
cretionary maximum set by the state
when the land may be released fol-
lowing the expiration of q 10-year
period. on undevelOped lands, pri-
ority filings are given first consid-
Grafton, and undeveloped lands are
leased at auction.
1t is expected that later regula-
tions may be issued allowing the
leasing of of land on liberal terms
for geophysical exploration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
WlNIFRED OIL

The two groups owning control
ling acreage outside OF the Can
mont Exploration Co., have been
and are being conducted under the
management of w. G. Melton as
field and financial manager, C. L.
Emmons. president of the Kalis-
pell Kelvin Co., as geologist, Wayne
Wilson as secretary and S. w PEN
mock as trustee.
At the present time the fact is
assured that all the high test gas
for fuel In Lewistown and vicinity
is available. This gas viii be ufi-
HEED also for smelling the refrac-
tory ores in the Judith and Mecca
sin mines. in the cement indus
try and the gyp plants which will
create tremendous pay rolls and
make Lewistwon without doubt the
busiest, most prosperous, most pow
erful city in Montana.
Another assured fact Is that in
the near future a plant will be e.
Fected on the field for the purpose
of converting the gas into high
test gasoline at a cost Of five cents
per gallon, probably less than IL
costs to refine crude oil and the
Winifred gas will convert into gas
oline OF 100 to $50 octane a high
quality gas which is in great de-
mand by most refineries for blend
ing with gas from inferior grades
Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
GLACIER COUNTY
isy Glacier COunty Abstract
Co.. Cut Bank. Most

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
William J. o'Haire ct ux 20 Clara
Belle brokerage company So 1000 Of
Margaret chst ss to Eva chatter.
ton Of 8 NE3 EANWa Nw4NWa
AGREEMENT
Henry LOokoff 10 John E. stahl.
leases about "a acres in NV corner Of
the SEtNW3 1885 1 year 500 per
year option TO renew for five years.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
William J. Danish ct ux to Montana
Power Gas Co., SEl 7-34-5. 10 yrs. 18th.
Well by June ], 1881. or $50 for q mos
No offset 70 De required TO gas well
ON ShkSWi T-34-5.
ASSIGNMENTS
8 A Armand and George H. Hitch
ings, 70 the First State Bank, $3.50 out
% 500 OF oil produced from SWA IL
Jl-n Payable at $500 per month on the
18th OF each month with So upon
balance remaining unpaid
l.. +. McCurdy, 70 b. r. Lewis. is Of
~ lots. ., &, section lots 1. ., 8. 3.
ss@e g seme Is Of i% XwIswl
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
John {. Ryan ct ux, 10 Raiph Davis
~ Nwi g5,32-5- GIG Of 1ss Slsw5 rs
M1NE4 NW3NW3 SlNW3 sJNWI -
'5-O; Of III SaNEf N1SEi 6.3l.5.
Of 10 SIM SEA, N3Sw1 81 lots 2 3.
T. Sec. A-s5-6; J OF III sw4 20-a2-5: /
Of l9s Sci 27-32-5; ! OF iet sWl s4SRi
x < F s,WNftSWs 2i-S-S; Of IL sIslsEi
.Adelbert Howe to Robert Burns 1 Ia
OF 10 SANEf EhNE3 IA NWs I3-3g.d
The First state Bank OF shelby to
add to townsite OF Cut Bank
stuart w Hannah ct ux 10 II. n.
LEWIS LEWIS i-S ~ lef lots ., 3 SEA NNVl
Ma SWl 1S-34-5
Same TO same Ia OF 1es Lots .
sElNW1 NEs sW3 1s-34-5
George Maxwell he'll 10 Stanley I1ater
nosss JOhn Henderson Mitchell Eslna
Nae Hell and Gordon Bell execW Of will
81 George Melrose 4 3es SfNW3 N3SWl
Same to same 5es NgNw4 I4A.e
. r. z. Sherburne 1t con 10 Mary HALEY
sssalSway 10 SiSiSEl - MA EisEI 81
/, 11aRper Motor Co. to Ralph A. Henry
2-l0 OF ~ Ma 5-34-5
same to Joseph V. Freer Clio OF 1es
Henry +. Freer to Louis r. Anaer.on
2-lo Of 1% Nd 5-sf-5. Ratification IN
'ssign y seII made by husband.
kfGHT OF WAY EASEMENT
- bertha Stahl 70 Montana Power Gas
20. across NW4SW3 1883.
Mary T. Mcclure Reagan ct con 70
Montana Power Gas Co. across NWs |
~ ~""-1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

ARE HARD NIT BY
FEDERAL TAX

The article in the Journal recently
by W. B. Findlay, c. P. A, caused
wide discussion among Montana OIL
operators, few realizing the effect
OF the new undistributed surplus
tax. The fact that the new law
levies q tax on funds which other
wise are set aside to carry on new
drilling, hits every corporation oper-
ating in Montana oil fields. Part
nerships and individual operators
are not so hard hit. Many of thore
who can do so will probably abolish
their corporations and form part
nerships to escape the tax.
1t has been estimated that
corporation may be taxed as much
as 70 per cent under the new law,
as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

output Of United
thousands barrels
production than eight barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
GETS INSURANCE IN
TIE FOR WRECK

Acting on shuneh", c. r.
Smith, Nevada oil and mining OPP
orator, took out insurance on his
car just before leaving Spokane
en- route to Great Falls. Near Cas-
cade he rounded a corner at As
miles an hour and the knee action
wheels failed to function as usual
or vice versa and he went into the
ditch, hitting a giant boulder. and
a wrecker crew brought the car
pieces to town in truck,
Smith, owner Of the lease on
part OF the Carlson farm Of Kelvin,
was uninjured and continued on
his journey northward by bus
Thursday night. He contemplates
starting a well either this fall or
next spring. depending on market
conditions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
run PIP TO SHUT
OFF GAMING SHALES
In CAMPBELL We'll

A string Of 5 s-1e-ineh pipe will
be run next week in the Campbell
Hughes test on Bull Head struc-
ture, northwest of Waller. accord
ing in Marion Smith, an associate
OF Gordon Campbell In this venture.
The hole bottoms at 1850 feet.
about Is feet IN the black lime.
It started caying badly, necessitat-
ing the string Of pipe.
The drilIers reported saturation
in a sandy lime at the top OF the
black lime. This is the normal Cut
Bank sand horizon but the sand
was entirely absent, owing to the
fact that this structure Is high up
on the Sweetgrass Arch. However,
oil saturation apparently reaches
up onto the Arch along this horizon.
Production is expected at the
Madison contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

payments Of group
third 1895 $685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Toole County
By sHELRY ARsTRAcT > rIrIr al

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
v 4. Carlson 20 Walton J.. Mace ! uf
IL M 27-34-2W.
Nels Erickson 70 Eugene T. Mccarthy
0-S OF 1ee WA 35-35-2W. 81.
Douglas Parket ct ux to RAY q. Bar
kioo SaSe S3NEa EsSEf 33-35-aW 81.
10 70 Ray g. Bafkal0O 2396 E1Ei o.
;5-3W. 81.
ROYALTY ASSIGNMENTS
r. q. Hiekhoff to r. f. Clark e. al
Is Of 10 WaEa slNW3 3-3S-3W. 81.
v. y. Carlson TO l.. J. Halter ! Of IeS
Eatc3 2S-35-3W. 81
Rodney II. Kurth et ux 60 William F.
Siege ! OF Ice 50 1854 Sc 81.
ASSIGNMENT or LEASES
W. " Fulton TO v. b. Carlson (parflaD
6IAeo E3NE3 NW3 W3SE4NW3 l0-a5-2Y.
A. =. Crumley to X. III. Crnmley 1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Inc ia SEA saEEa 2A-s-sw. 81
int. wa SW4 25-S0-2W 81.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
+. w. O'LoughIin to o. 81 Orser 1qs
overriding NEfsE4 sW3 NE3 12-34-2W. 81.
Gideon Gunderson to Alice D. Niles
Sc lot 4 sec. IS lots ], 2, E3NWf 1885
v. b. Carlson 70 AivIn Z. cIauaon
|lc< NWA 10-34-1W 81.
Do TO W. r. Bennett a4E NW3 SW3
p NWaNE3 90-33-1W. 81.
William ]. O'Haire ct viz TO h. r.
Jackson 3 OF 1ss W}E3 EtW4 35-1-zW.
Il. 4. Jackson = ak TO w p. Bennett,
90 OF 10 81 MI. SEA NE3SW, %,
NE4 NE1 28-30-2W. 81
DO to W. f. Bennett,aes Of 1Ss Wa 81
E8WA 35-38-2W 81.
L. +. McCurdy 10 b. r. Lewis ! offss
NW4 NWaNE3 2-35-2W. 81
Do to Z r. Lewis 10 NEs 1O-S4-iW.
V. Il. Carlson to seronoa C. Lewis
10 NNV1 4-34-1W 81.
l. r. McCurdy TO =. 4. Lewis $40
o. 1es NEl NlsE3 sW3 SW3SE3 22-;so-
Inland Empire OIL and Gas Co. to
II NJ; kluih an interest NE3sW3 @'-s5-
r. L Gunberg to ]. F. Main NINwa
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
". T. Burks and Geo. s. Clark TO VIVA
Maley ~ a1W-1W 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
KYLE GETS WATER
Ar BOW AND ARROW

Getting too low on structure FOL
lime production, the Kyle well In
Sec. S-37-1E, near the Sweetgrass
Hills, found water on Bow & Arrow
structure, at 1929 feet, at the tor
of the Madison lime. A showing OF
oil in the Cut Bank horizon at 25Os
could not be tested owing to a
column OF water which could not be
shut off. II is believed that a well
higher on structure will produce in
the Cut Bank sand-a horizon
known in the Sweetgrass Hills as
the Baskoo sand because It Is at
the base Of the Kootenai. A former
well drilled by Kyle on this structure
found around 100000 feet of gas
in the Sunburst sand but was not
drilled to the Baskoo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

motorists obtaining re-
automobile OF other
similar campaigns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
FIVE WELLS
tContlued from Page One)

east line, NEA SEH Sec. 81.
TexacO-Tribal 121 No 2, C NEH
SEA S6-33-6W, is a location.
Tarrant-Getty No. z, sw NwA
SWA 2-34-6W, has rig up.
MISREPRESENTATION synd. Tar
rant No. 4, SWH SWA 21-34-6W,
is a west slope test, now starting
to build derrick. 1t is 3-8ths of a
mile northeast of a well drilled last
summer by Drumheller That we'll
we'll had 80 feet of Cut Bank sand
with no oil, gas or water. It is be-
lieved to be in an island" or fault
which will be avoided in the new To-
cation.
Lon Crumley has completed his
drilling requirements on his Indian
allotted lease. His No. is max
ing 80 barrels and his No. 2, re-
Gently put on the line, is making
100 barrels
CObb-Reagan.Jaclson No. 2, GEL
NEA NWA 5-32-5W, drilling,
BATS.
Consolidated Gas-A1 ia No 2,
SEA SWA 51-33-5W, is making
80 barrels.
Observation-Disclosures I16 No. i,
SEA NEA 35-SS-6W, fishing for
bailer. 1900.
Montana POwer-Gaines No. 2,
SEA NEA 6-33-5W, drilling, 995.
Ten-inch pipe set at 500; Colorado
at 4S5.
Montana Power-H. Miller No 1,
c NWA 1-35-5W, drilling, 1925.
-CIHatterton No. 4, Sc
SEA SEA 32-s2-6w, setting s.
inch, BIAS.
Tarrant- HagIund Jr. No. 8, CIVIL
NWA NEA 13-S4-6W, drilling,
1885. Ten-inch at 479.
Tarrant-State No. s, NV SEA
SEA 36-33-6W, drilling, $50. Ten ,
Inch at $50; Colorado, $40.
Tarrant-SIiIIer No 1, C NWA
NEA go 33-5W, completed last
week, is making 20 Dbl.
Texaco-Tr. 122 No. 3 c Lot 2
Sec. 6-32-5W, drilling, 1920.
Santa Rita-Shubat No. 4, C NWA
IS-s4-5W, drilling, 1900. Ten-inch
It 270.
Texaco-TribaI 122 No. 4, sen \
sEA 6-32-5W, rig up.
HOle-Tribal 124 No. 4, reported
n oil last week, had Cut Bank sand
rom 1925 to 1861 and drilled TO
1850 Oil rose 1900 feet in IL
lours and it swabbed so barrels
n "a hours.
Montana HeadIight-Yunck No. 9,
7hich damaged casing with a shot,
fter having a 30Ibarel well. is
rilling past casing at 1860.
Texaco~ Hawdswick No. 4, SEH
LEX 17-32-5W, which had a sim .
AR accident in shooting, has swedg-
d out damaged pipe and has 1000 !
set OF oil in the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
OPERATORS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

One completion was reported this
week in Township 36-2W.
Coolidge & CooIidge-Shaw No. 8,
Sc SEX NEH S5-36-2W, has 800
feet of oil in the hole, having had
sunburst sand from 1905 to 1888.
It is an average Sunburst sand
well.
CrumIey-Shaw No. 10, NE SWH
NEA 35-36-2W, is in production.
making 80 barrels the first and IS
the second "a hours.
Silver OiEs-HasIret No 2, Sc
SWA SWA 25-s6-2W, made S5
barrels the first and 80 barrels
the second "a hours.
The DeI0ratne-G Government No. 4
well, NEA NEA 2S-35-1W, re-
ported shooting the stray sand last
week, is reported to be a light well.