davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Listen
World!
By Elsie RObinsOn

What Women Believe About
Men:
Women believe such amazing
tommyrot about men. And I'm
not now alluding to Giggley
Cert, of the notion counter, or
Bashful Bess, out in the sticks.
I'm referring to smart modern
mamas bachelor working
girls college graduates
brilliant, professional She's. One
and all, regardless of age, creed
or color or condition, females
have these notions about males.
Namely:
Man is an entirely different
animal from woman.
His tastes, attitudes and re-
actions are utterly unlike hers.
She has a highly attuned and
refined nervous system" He's
just put together with rivetS. .
Male Sex
Is Jealous
All men are by nature phi
landererS-no matter how long
they may have been married or
how faithfully they may have
served the MiSsis. just give the
Old Boy a chance and he'll turn
tomcat. For the chief and con-
slant desire Of the male heart
is to Make Some Woman"
But no man is ever fair to a
woman, for the whole sex is
selfish, jealous, coarse, unrea-
sonable, stupid, unreliable.
But. in spite of their obvious
stupidity, men think they know
everything, and are terribly
stuck on themselves for no good
reason at all.
Because Of this, any Smart
Gal can make a fool Of any
man without half trying.
Men boast about their
strength, but actually they are
lost without women.
At heart every man is both
a villain and a great, big, heart.
less cry-baby.
So things being as they are,
the only way a Nice Woman can
get along with q Horrid Man
is to-
Flatter him necessarily.
Be Pleasant ~
To Him p.
Never let him know what
you're thinking, but always make
him believe that you're think.
ing Of him.
Be nice to him-when he de-
serves it-but never too nice.
Never do too much for him or
he won't appreciate you.
Never let him be too sure Of
you. Keep him guessing. Don't
let him think he's the Only One.
Play on his jealousy.
Above all, watch him night
and day, and never, NEVER,
give him a chance to put any
thing over on you.
This, I repeat, is what Every
Woman thinks of Every Man in
her secret heart-and has been
thinking for the last 10000, 900
years. And If you think that
a few years Of coeducation and
equal suffrage are going to put
a dent in a tradition like that,
you don't know feminine nature.
Why is marriage still such a
heavy risk though we've been
practicing it for centuries? Why
is friendship almost impossible
between men and women-ahd
business partnership a continual
pain in the neck? That's why.
Because women have inherited
these idiotic notions from the
old days when Squaws whispered
mutiny over grinding bowls and
hours raised heck in harems.
Neither Sex
Has Monopoly
But it's time we got over it,
sisters. The simple truth is that
Man and Woman were moulded
from the same hunk Of mud,
endowed with exactly the same
emotions. Neither sex has a
monopoly on decency or in
dency .. courage or cowardice
sense or nonsense. Men
aren't out to Get Women any
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
Neither Sex
Has Monopoly

But it's time we got over it,
sisters. The simple truth is that
Man and Woman were moulded
from the same hunk Of mud,
endowed with exactly the same
emotions. Neither sex has a
monopoly on decency or in
dency courage or cowardice
sense or nonsense. Men
aren't out to Get Women any
more than women are out to
Get Men. It flatters our con-
ceit to think they are, girls,
but s'matter of fact we women
aren't half as much of a Treat
or a Temptation as we think
we are. Ninety-nine out of a
hundred men get fed up with
romance mighty pronto, and
much prefer a snappy game Of
poker or a lazy hour of fishing
to any Cleopatra that ever
smirked from a tiger skin.
All Of which is the truth
s'help me. But just try to make
any Nice Lady believe it! For
what's there left to make life
exciting for Nice Lady if you
take away all the dirt?
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

1t is far easier to know men
than to know manila Roche.
foucauld.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20
The Inquirine
Photographer

The Washington Times in
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

Marriage IS an expensive
habit. Expensive for a man to
get into and for q woman to
keep on getting out Of.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

In the pursuit of pleasure,
the greatest virtues lie neg.
lected.-Tully.
The Washington times., 1937-08-20

The opinions of Bodke Carter
are his oDn and not necessarily
those of The Washington Times.
Copyright Ledger syndicats)
Evening star., 1937-09-14
|BU|LD|NGPROGRAM
EXHIBIT IS SHOWN
Large Model of Downtown
Section of Future Is In
CIuded in Outline.

A permanent exhibit, showing how
Washington will look when the current
building program is carried out, is now
on view on the seventh floor of the
new Interior Department Building.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commissions exhibit at the ex-
position at Dallas, Tex, later will be
added to the standing layout
Maps, photographs and a large CEN
trail model of the downtown section of
the National Capital combine to form
the exhibit here. 1t shows Fort Wash
ington and just how 1t will fit into
the projected George Washington
Memorial Parkway. Plans for Wash
ington and its environs are promi-
nently displayed The Maryland
Washington metropolitan district, as
Evening star., 1937-09-14

his masters degree, on which he has
done work at Columbia University. He
also studied at the University of
Chicago and the Y. M. C. A. College
in Chicago.
In the Summer of 1926 he was
employed at the Regional First Aid
Life Saving Institute at Culver Mill
tary Academy, Culver, Ind. During
the Summers 1927-31 he was water
front director for the Munice, Ind,
Y. M. G. A. Camp. During 1923 he
conducted gymnasium activities for
the Bethlehem Community Center,
Chicago. He has been with the
Orange "Y" since 1881.
Barrick succeeds James c. Ingram,
who resigned several months ago to
become boys work director for the
Virginia State Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
BIRTHDAY BALLS
RAISED S1,O()O,ODO
Treasurer Makes Report on
Paralysis Fight-D. C.
Among Leaders.
p the Associated Press.

~ the ASSoclateo fleSS-
NEW YORK, September 14-The
unnumbered thousands who in great
ball rooms and shabby little cross
roads school houses celebrated Presi-
dent Roosevelt's 1887 birthday raised
more than sl,ooo,oo0 to fight infantile
paralysis.
This was announced yesterday by
Keith Morgan, treasurer of the Ma
tional Committee of the birthday ball
for the President as he cast up his
books upon the fourth year of an ex-
traordinary campaign.
Morgan, in his report for Henry L.
Doherty of Philadelphia, the national
chairman, said the 80 per cent of the
total proceeds of the country wide
elebrations-that part earmarked for
the Georgia Warm Springs founda-
tion-already had reached 1925, 900, to
which would be added about SIS, 900 as
late and final returns came in.
100000 for Communities.
Seventy per cent of the receipts
more than $500, 0,000--will remain in
the local communities where it was
raised, to be used in neighborhood
combat against the disease.
No comparison with last years con-
tributions was attempted in the Nor
gan report, it being tentative, but the
available returns in it from city after
city showed big jumps in the proceeds.
New York City, for example, turned
In &46,685 against $15,326 for last
year; Chicago. s42,567, against $28,-
s85; Philadelphia, $4,000, against
$1,000.
Leaders Listed.
Twenty-four States and the District
OF Columbia were listed as the leaders
Listing the 80 per cent Of their totals
which went to Warm Springs, they
were:
New York, $40,S54; District of COL
umbia. $29.225; Pennsylvania, $685.
343; Illinois, $16,491; California, s15,-
SIS; Massachusetts,, $15,07e; Texas,
sl5,0o7; Michigan, s14,479; Ohio, $13,-
996; New Jersey, $9,348; Wisconsin.
$6,937; Indiana, $6,795; Minnesota,
$5,417; Connecticut $5.381; Missouri,
$5,217; Florida. $5,176; Louisiana,
5000; North Carolina, $4,343; Iowa.
s4.272; Rhode Island, $4,237; West
Virginia, $4,116; Washington, s., 900:
Colorado. $3,755; Montana, 1868.
Plans for next years celebration
have not been disclosed, but informed
sources left little doubt that the cam
paign would be continued.
r
quarters, literally millions" of Ameri-
cans participated in this years series
a balls, held January 30.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

affected by proposed transportation
and highways, is shown.
The projected recreational system
for the District is the subject of an
other study and the various facilities
for recreation are recorded in photo
graphs.
The projected railroad tunnel. under
the Potomac River and East Potomac
Park, which will replace the existing
Evening star., 1937-09-14

You would hove to look for before you could
find more appropriate dress for dinner or
semi-formoI evenings. Rhinestones and nail
heods brighten color and belt. Wine, sop
phre, and black Women's sizes.
FORMAL Roo,f THrsn FtooR
Evening star., 1937-09-14

mere OtODer ID.
He has the in
dorsement of the
local "Y's" Boys
Work Committee,
Charles E. Krey,
chairman.
A native Of
Timn, Ohio, Bar
rick is % years
old. He was
graduated with a
bachelor of arts
degree from But
Ter University in
1881 and needs
only five addi-
L.k
Evening star., 1937-09-14
bARR|CK TO HEAD
BOYS WORK ATTY
Assistant at Orange, N. j.,
to Take Post Vacated
by J. c. Ingram.

Ward M. Barrick, who has had wide
experience in youth programs and rec
reational activities, has been named
boys work secretary of the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. it was announced yesterday by
Leonard w. De Cast, general secretary
of the local "Y''
Barrick, at present assistant boys
work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at
Orange, N. j., will begin his duties
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Railroad Bridge: the Mall develop
ment, nowt nearing completion, and
proposed parks and water supply
reservoirs are shown in the exhibit,
along with photographs OF Great
Evening star., 1937-09-14
LOAN APPLICATIONS

Fairfax Farmers Will Apply for
q. S. Crop Aid Tomorrow.
FAIRFAX, Va, September IA (Spe-
ciaD.-J. Gray Beverly, field super
visor of emergency loans, under the
emergency crop loan act, will be at
the Office Of County Agent H. B. Derr
at Fairfax Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember IS, between the hours of /
o'clock and o'clock for the purpose OF
taking applications for loans under
the emergency crop loan act.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Fails and the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Canal. which the planners hope to
have included In the Washington
regional park system.
The exhibit, according to John
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Who celebrated their 1fttieth
aDedding anniversary today at
their home, 4143 NelD Hdmp-
shire GDenue. Mr.. Richter,
retired enploye of the old
Washington RdiltDdy & Elec-
trio Co., is 73 and his 10ite SIS.
They came here from Ger
nldnto1Dn, Nd, 1Dhe11 they
1Uere married. They haze
three children, Mrs. Frank
Ochsenreiter, John F. Richter,
jr., a la1Dyer Nth the Federal
Trade Commission, and Syl-
Uester E. Richter, manager OF
the Woodstock Typewriter Co.
Harris -E1DinO Photo.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Nolen, IT,, the commissions director
Of planning. represents great deal OF
study and research. as we'll as . con-
ception of the needs of the public for
the future.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
WIN FAIR PRIZES
Montgomery 4H Members Take
Awards at Timonium.

ROCKVILLE. Md, September IA
tSpeciaD I'm Statewide All Club
tle-tudging contest at the Timon-
itm fair, Frank Stiles of Shady Grove,
this county, placed nth among 81
contestants.
In the All Club Jersey cattle
classes in the cattle show exhibits Of
members OF the Montgomery County
Jersey Cattle Club did well, the entries
OF Charles, Frank and Robert Stiles
winning prizes.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Between 1920 and 1880 the average
net immigration into the United States
was 100000 year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
fRsghfy SALMON SALAD susREsas
 v1yh TOMATO Aspsc

Make your isyorite tomato ass.is in large ring mold chiii yniii Arm uassssd sssa pile center with salmon salad made as fsa- lows Nix 7 caps q lb.i Csnnea Salmon faket in iasSs pieces, ! cur grsrn cooked peas. tbsp greco eAotpsd pepper. Add ss.ssnings, I tbsp ~snoa juice asyon- nsiss aud shii. Tor with sAisd ss-e5s aud stuffed olives PiAes seasoned cettasr ehes2e' around asoid wsss sert s~rss with potato ehlpf and radishes- ss yes sa :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

to rebuild the tissues We break down in the process of living
 Canned Salmon has more pro tein than almost any other com monly eaten food Salmon is rich in vitamins and minerals too. High in energy supply. It is rated great fonaaofton food.
 And right now your grocer offers specials on Canned Salmon. Get in & supply.
 The first warm day build a feast around enc of these salad entrees that help you afford more sumptuous meals. Bookief of sal,g or enEee recipes FREE Canned Salmon Industry. 1440 Exchange Building, Seattle. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
's' Hour uhin,.,,.

es @1s sang. ansered. for sor", un' no accused him of some ''n, of thc T the ana z meddlinsr U,,'Ssa,alias. ,,s,, ole o Inc book 1oeffrey Den. ne, s1.ii.s'ely Edward ,,,,
 isofous i5s,sl action. e' Allen. .in,i .'l' 10 the pubii,sas;hl ,,ss,sh'-hour nlas'l rn1laasmann. L,d''ners L,d'' ,hs. wiL a'ess'ion wss by today sI1'esien- ,,.,c | }ssued avn and an she dukes IcV,, 1 < saa prio, the publshcr, 'cnre- core, ! acrs,,. i,s The pubIsbssr,i e ior- .,
 ine book is ost ,ir., @,llich- Simpson a,'ed h ma, ma, <. .l's Joan sa,borr's ors Ts.- concerning "gr S,. | afte- 'lis ,sa has been posi. "'s
 Inc coronation, o1s' !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
fLoss, khj suaMEs SALMON
 DEsicHy

Turn oat 6 ans-psBHd eaD Of salmon kseti- Ing 1t in cylindrical shape. Place on chic.
 asy or shredded irttoee q q eeniss af E issss plste. sfsrr removing salmon skiH. Around t arrange letsnce cup. holding salad mix, tDrt ot srnpeffuh. eoennssr. tomato and other veEstabses Pass uisy.nnsias and Freneh drszsipg A, the tsAie. Serves {.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
Each is . wonderfully novrishing entree. Eoeh soves you money Upper isffj OPEN FAes SALMON
 piNsAspts SALAD

tovnhine cups fl Ib aakssi Canned Sairnos. 1 enp chopped celery. tap salt. }. tsp. pepper. 2 tops lemon juice and thsn- chopped gnra onions, chiii and b. fots ssrvins nir with msyaanaisa, Ar rAngs on pineapple slices and sarnist with ulayannsls4. sslroon Aakes and caprrs Phee on crisp saiAd greens serve with celery sticks stuffed with cheaee ard green olives stuffed wish simonas,. s'srvss 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

UST few minutes in q cool a kitchen mo oven cooking mo broiling Then, presfo! you've meal that's fit for king. |
 TtJ best part is. these salmon entrees are so inexpensive your whole meal can be made more sumptuous toidkoat apping yonr tudget Yes. even in this day of wor- risome prices, you can afford to serve the treats your family loves.
 Mind you. these salads are fully as nourishing as the most costly main dish you could serve.
 Canned Salmon. nutritional ex- perts will tell you, contains an abundance of profan, And it's pro isia a main entree should supply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
sunn.S yU1 on A'bdicstion
 IppnsS Ipppressed in London

LONDON ,t- i9oR
 dag 4a,..,n fs5, plaec aqN9e oi 5o,t's.n son rom about bi5, 5a, 9' have a Br',',I,lic Bs.i,eIlic 10. co1iSie5n, 5n,a5lishers Q. o' ccireuiafion' ua1c f,oI. foldfew Inc i,.,.s'ioosed IA disclosed no, 1,a raa, the s.. aukc 'a ao'c 'sce9s,'sop. 3, s% ihrcai,e%p,nai, m9narch's" "s at,a'nd demand Of ""'' Were msdc ss ss',o" ion unIe,s n toudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
S,,S 1ooN on Abdicatiop
 oppressed i'Pre'sed in Londo,

t--oNpoN Mon5., NoH
 ms Ausn.an sl -I ~ 'ndsor won
 day a Aeb, Place Of sclfe,.,li
 abogl nm ~. 9' have Bf,,'st'
 The nu,l,.tln out oi rigrt,I..
 Commr1,s,o''l'.,ihers of .-co'.u.ii''i ui''i
 onh W4bs' n Wds d,s-l'..ol. e' o., ii
 umc hom t. .@ ihc is.i.scii,,sq i1,sq
 "goto i5o 4h.in5lish 5ooksb,a,'ns !.
 Thai vuNe q notc of ,.t D
 The formr, upon the d.,,tei2gi ihreaf.n. monarchy t,"''nd { amend, lcsai actio, acti,n''' "h
 in N1. made D., tod, unies ilirest fofk d,S"a ,V"''s
 ibol Doa. ao dukc ,o taifing ioda J1'a Not1 < e, sue for c4ifa, 'e fcicsc t,S C07 fceidod ta Of coion.,,ooee Anengsn cs5,o me ar'ion b, n.
 Ton !asi on the c r nahrshcts nrabst.l'.a. 'aif'i7n or th, ei 'onor. mako 5n , r0i ioa, NiN months Wap6ci,Ia ne dtofcc of "s,,,e'sp 10 tst law. '"S0h final u,.o. aihs a,,,., s.A nlonlhs aeo ,,. ,,,lent ,nt toan ,'mofi7W in h. y9in ioHH fsncrc lnS"!ch ,h ,.,.lf 7, indsof obts,no5p oi tho Dukc ne sina.osic sorgs sceice from oa in,,e4mi1srsS d. ol ,nenious cyc,.. slaHcd tbc ''lleh ls[ea ,ee.,t 5y Ed,ss,%si1 %1'ch were "lo- cll 45sinocr 4ei aodicalion in in 70 sot ~eet vii late ta'h,n n. tho nc>, -at steps to ahe tho nccessnNt -sa n Then Mrs 'sne s' Inc decree ,,oosoly ,o,. ia June iS msrry ns,y the duEs dIed 2, down. ''' A'ns George VI VI 'ilR.e.,aiaryss it eoos Sos !, Coronation v;.ard vs;daard read sssi as learned lodsy Noiigang. An.,..ses nss,ssases Of fl a, la only To.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

+ KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS
:s8 - l'sE
Agan GoeddeTtz-state No ! sw sEa swa Ssw on l7s4
4oaosD NV slss,sw 81 I7ss
Bert smith Sc "a Nw4 2-.s-sw oa 1910
Big %s No No. Sw Me- Me- N NM a as Oh on 1905 1895
Bic DshIdui Nws 2i-ss-sw on on 1855
@ Iash5aSs No no. NV WV sEs ' Nws s4ss,8w l a
Show 81 81 S ss
ooloRsl, gl No sw Me- IN NEs 27-ss-sw
No NE SCI SCI a is;asaw On @
6 Coolidge Mo- Mo- s sE s E s S ssW on 1899
Coolidge & Coolidge Shaw No Sc SEA
g. Coohdge-shaw 2 SEA 26-S62W Oh ISIS
Coolidge cOOldsestate Nwa ss-s6-aw 1900
cOOidse Coolidge Alley No sW sWi sO-sS-iw Dry
No No SCI E s aSS-'w on ,s9o
Crumlsy-shaw No S Nw SEA as-ss-2w Oh 1850
CrumIey-shaw No s5-Ss-2w
orumley-sh II NV. Me- ss-sssw Oil 1915 1915
GTumIey & son-FTy6erger No Sc Nyi SEA 2asssw
NO o z SCI as SCI sw on on 1899 1899
EDDY sohn No H. sew s%. NEs aslss-aT pr y' ies
S Nc No NJ w sE 81, Ss sTi 5w P 81 : :
-fsse NO swa s~l ls.ss-sw BD on 1915
Gray 5SS No No. 6 SM S E sn. s5sw Oh Oh 1899
No NE Ne iiss-sw ' Oh Oh i isss
Imperial Bluhm No Y CIVIL NEa ssSIw on 1909
imperial No e NE NWN SE Sssw On 1855 1855
No G E I sw SEA issslw Oh isss
Mantle No NV swi sws soss-zw Oh 1877
ht-Gu No
Mcknight Seabrook
Mclaughlin Thompson !, 32-35-3W
Kitchener CIVIL lO-342W
2835W
dontex- No /, SW NW3 SW3 27-34-1E 1850
/
No. howe
Nepted Montgomery 17-35-lW
Nepstad /,
g. 10
Era No
No Z
0hio-Eeg Nc. 4 C 333
ngemo No 6 SW3
7fabe
Pfalbe & Englek Hurley No
No
70 c
No /
],
Silver OlsHasket No Sc SW4 SW3 25-36-2W On1553-03
No.
Soen
st. 25-35-3W
superior Oil 353W
superior On-TIaugen No. Sc l1-35-3W OH
Permit l
VatsonLeach 31-35-3W
Welsh Larlm / 25-S62w
NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Location

Depth
BERTHELoTE DOME
Snseond No ~ sw swa nE s Gas 1858 4Sa
S ss Ss ne II sa s v s W. IS 3H q 81 IS &:
smith sonunse No G Ne 5SF I4 tAAE q5
Brnsy Gas and on No Lot sex sss B0AE SIS
Rowland Government NO sw l8-inaE Abandoned 90
eoweon us. Federal sss wv 2s wv ss-sl-su IN Ga. m
eOwdOln Utilities 527 9 NEa I4-si-sE 50 N gas 90
Town Of ssoo No sen sen Tsl-s4E 80
Gov l. sw sWi Ns i7aNssr IL n o 1917
Utilities os So No NV sW sE SEA
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
aas ss &c: s g. IVY W. Ny s sss I H sS
Rowland '-Wo0a~ard Nc .og sly Is S53 s9issn 500
Rg E NC s.. NO s' sr as'7E
No WI EEs Ea ls s5EHcrURE a.,s
rarant 1aconette No / SEA Nws s-a5ESw O'NA Rig uD
GRRAR Nc * a aEE on
Utilities Gnt NO SEA S Sw sss5r s
No f54 81 sE S isG water s.
Chamberlain rIedn No s sHs 5-5 eU1iA Abandoned
Commentator No sw T REA 5Es AA5E s5z ,
cOntlnentai-Parkr No i c sws SEA 2s-5s-i7E Ps
smh-nrowatt No sw sw. sEs 7ess-2E ElELD Producing
Smith s Mcdonald No C swa I7-Ss-2E am Gas
ss sEa sSs s;ss ,i S5sS g g
g Smith, Smith city Co No NwN sen RI
@ l. Smith, HavesOn No NwaNEs ls-ss-2E 1885 /
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Hndaia nj No SC N H NEa Use IAN o o 49,
ohio-N. P. discovery 1l-7s-2lE 5772
Dunbar NO PY5N R 81 sSTRgcTgR RE Show s
East Brassr NO SEX SCI AA ss.ss-a 8SiDOhR 1865
Co. NO. Elk l BAs g e. ON W. FsH 5n $40
Baru onReynOds No NEa Nwi sI0ss-aW DryAbd 2525
Hamilton NE9 awl io-s7-5F on as7
Guy Smith ct al NO SEA sEa s-is-asE abandoned ,7s
SEA s5l4N-2sE $40
Daniels Pet No SEA sEi is-is-ssE ss4o
hammers & son-Berhold NO
Parent No Nws SEA 1a HaAARI5MAN DOME 900
Hum. No NV Sc, NE, ,O-I HoBsoN DOME -,
syanzrgsss NO. Sc swa VISION Ms asaS- R2ME $50
Fs9Gsst s::E Ne Ne s# NJ q &C..
swa s-2s-25E Ism 100
MUssELsHELL COUNTY
George
zirk-Kerogg No / Sc Nwa NEa si-ssN-4W an
/ y
arant Walenstein NO NV NwsWa s-2sN5w 1881 v
Erickson No PsoNN IS A, Oh S1 FTELD p.
u luton Erickson on No ! sw swa NE Oa , 1874
hastings Erickson No NV sw1 Nwa 1O-27-4w 1890
Ro rs sw s EW s sa % W." on on 1897 1897
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
iardendorf KeyesAustad NO sw
continental rarksr-rnsersOn No SEA sWs ass E sac G.
ROUND BUTTE n
oracle On-Baney liz
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD Ju
ALI. Independent HI
yAn-11cs Nw4 Nwa 2s-ls-2E ass =
IOnt- oasAdams /
WALLER AREA
Un G No SW SW sn sw s sss" W Ws
exacO Unit NO Nwa 21-sON-5w Water as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Aahoney swa 23-s7-4E on
Western Nat. Gas-Schafer NO SWs SEA 14-37-4E On
Western National
Western Natural
Natural 16-37N-4E 1874 Ga
Western Natural Wallace
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oil & Gas Olson No Sc INCA
Whitehall OH & No / NV NE3 10-36N-50E Abd
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn No
Crosser No
Exp. OIL l NEa NEa 6-2-I6F
Emmons- Melton No. NW4 SEA 20-2l-1SE
Judith Operating Pennock
20-2N-lgE
1innesota-Fenholt No. Sc SW4 24-21N-lTE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK f996 COMPLETIONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
ss4 Anderson, Anderson No sW; E%a 7ss5-sw on 2sn
Bodar Agent SEA lssssw water 500
No Nwa as-ss-sw 2Meas ssss
81
oHHlsy-AI Oh sssss
0a#: ns MO NO NV s wv, SEE SEA ' SW Oh 81
81 O S9atsGn No Es Nw sasw 500 Hh on Ss
m No sw sWs sSw Show on soSS
SO s ls % Ud c s s%a . a s sw P o $3.50
M Hna 4 B R So fo No fw Sw SEA ''SW on s
rs eaas Ga So NJ SR me- Fa as ataw Oh Oh
Kaisy- Ward No Lot Sec oss-sw on 900
- 11a E Ne s sws N ne s SEs H' $685." D on s
Manning
s5z Marshall 10 No SCI sV4 sasw on
81 @ as ls 20 No s NW NV NV IVA w on on sS
1850
-s i'" water asio
s oIa P Poun No q E Me- sissy s5s7
M sF P Pou0 No Mo- E s sw Na ss95w DRY 9a
46 Glacier Production co Wallace NO swL NE 295
SOS Glacier Production Unit NO
i-sw I'M Gas s 57
@ Glacier PrOducOn Mueller No SEA SEA 7ssSW 1 on 2 a
$50 Production FObb No sss-5w 285
gas NEa Nwa
80 e:E g g2oa CO s No S @
s78 Is-s5-5w
(gas) csL NEs swa
Glacier Production oetone No svs Na ssv Oh 2s5S
q Ga E s % 3 5s
s5 Madeau 6TOs-A ll2 No Nw Nws s,s2-5w OIL sOOl
soS NO Sea S Wa sW on s9
939 Pardee- Morrison NO Q NEa SEA 2s-3s-5w
Par Par sBss NO No. I'VE s s sW sss sW 81
sSa Patn o1sttton No Sc SEa NEa 22s2w on 1905
s. s. Nc Ne IT 81 III 5 sss" On
go SANTA Rita NO. &c w s4 ssssw " on on s
SANTA SANTA NO No s Sw E SW f NV w q On
c sl65
@ Santa Ritashubat No Nwa ss-s4w slMCu 1857
800 Santa Ria-Trbal No.
3 wee NJ Isl sa asg w On On assS
spnceCouier- OH 1885
ss @ mo- sea nj sVS isss ss w Sh0" Oh 2s A a
s7s Tarant-Fe No G Nw3 1s-S4-6w 27s5
oil
sS Getty Mo- E S Na s gW a SsSw on o Ss
$40 -Haglund 13-34-6w
S94 Eagund CIVIL N NE iss4sw
s #s5:s 5.s: 3 = ", " 5sssSy 81 @
arrant No. on 1854
s8s sg-s2-sw
So Tarrant NO CIVIL Hwa sw4 ss2sw Location ADD
Tarant-state
Center swa 24-S5-6w Z
1535-6w 1880 =
% 1sn Sa T' s s a m " o oH s
G 17S2-5w 297-oO =
Texaco- c 1878 r
e Fssssi NJ No eE IN wv Nv w 81 s s
$50 S63S6w SOO2l M
4O5 Texas-Triba l21 5000
al Texaco-Triba l21 S6-33-6w 1920 II
A2 Texaco- III NO 4 NWa SEA S6Ssew on SOlS
No on 2S74l
Ss TxssoT i1a no 49, Lot Sec sea SssW on ss M
s as IN 10 % S sH s s sw on s s
TexacO-U Oil $3.50 RI
as whston S5s ri NO TE SEA Nwa sssssw on on s s
81 whetsOnsAl lis No swA sw Is2sw Show on NJ
s75 wnkinson-AI 9 EEa NEa 12-S26w Bbl 1910 ~
sSs wMkinsOn-A l2 No NEa NEa l-s2-Sw 200 Hb ss Ts
40T wnkinson-A 2T No SEA NE4 l-S2-Sw on 1880 -
VIM HaUnn ARen-A 20