davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
MUSICAL g. VARIETY

G~SNDNA@ A~@@ ~'NN
MUSICAL g. VARIETY
7:OO-HORACE HEIDT's BRIGADIERS
Features Perpetual Notion" a
novelty Horace designates as Q
technical band hummer, IN TINS
evenings broadcast. The tnstru'
mentalists will also highlight an
other group Of limitations OF other
Orehestras, while further offer
ings will include "Sata Takes
Holiday; and more verses of the
now famous Golf SOng''-as
sung by the maestro him:
self ................... ..sNJSN
7:OO-GRACIE ALLEN AND GEORGE
BURNS-Gracie will interview q
couple Of second hand stOOges ior
her Robin Hood FollIes OF 1853
during the broadcast with George
Burns. She will be busily en-.
gagged selectIng appropriate
6 m9sl Scofe nssr'i Raw Noble and his
orchestra will complete the pic.
ture with medley Of love
tunes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .WHC
S:OO-coNTENTED PROGRAM - Roy
Shields, N.B.C. central division
music director, will conduct the
program for three weeks start
ing this evening, during the alb.
sence Of DR.. Frank Black, regular
conductor of the program. Shields
will present Love Me Tonight,
vivian Della Chiesa, soprano, Will
sing Arditis' I'll BaciO" and Opal
Craven will offer Rrahms' "Wie-
genlied."
DISCUSSIONS
B:15-HARLAN EUGENE REED-Vet:
eran news commentator, will
again be heard when he talks on
ASPECTS of the European Situa.
DOn,' WOSN
6:4-BOAKE CARTER - Newscaster
brings to the radio listeners his
comments on the days events
throughout the world. .WJSV
s:sO-NATIoNAL RADIO FORUM
Presents Senator Robert f. Wag'
ner, Of New York.. who will dis:
cuss his bill for the creation OF
a United states Housing Author:
ity to aid in the construction OF
lOw.priced sanitary dwellings.
The Wagner Housing Bill is on
the legislative program of the
present session of Congress
CONCERT
7:3O-MARGARET SPEAKS - Prima
donna takes her first rest of the
year after the broadcast this eve.
ming. She will be off the air
until August 80. During her abb
Quoted by Alfred Wallenstein and
the programs mixed chorus will
carry on. ................ WRC
7:sO-GOLDMAN BAND CONCERT
The bands sOlOlst will be fea'
tured during this broadcast,
which includes solo performances
ON the oboe, bassOOn, flute clari.
includes Cn's Oriental" Aria
The Washington times., 1937-08-02
DANCE TIMES

UA1NOL I O1NLD
5:3O-JOHNNY MESSNER'S OR. VOL
9:OO-WAYNE KINGS ORCH. .WJSN
1O:0O-TED LEWIS ORCH. .WJSV
1O:0O-OZZIE NELSON'S ORCH. .WJsV
JOLLY COBURN'S Or. .WMAL
10 :3O-EMERY DEUTSCH'S Or. .WRC
10 :45-BERNIE CUMMIN'S Or. .WJsv
IL :05-TOMMY DORSEY'S OR. VOL
IL !3O-EDDIE DUCHIN'S Or. - VOL
12 :OO-HAPPY FELTON'S Or. VOL
Evening star., 1937-03-26
New Stars Are Forming.

WITH Spring relay carnivals at
Penn, Drake, Texas and Harvard,
then the I. c. "A in New York, the
N. c. A. A. on the Coast, the Big Ten
and other conference championships,
and the Princeton invitation, new
lineup of American stars will be
forming for the National A. A. U.
meet.
A post-Olympic year often produces
a big turnover, due to retirements, pro
careers, etc.
Archie San Romani, for instance
already has emerged as our next great
miller.
The story can change like that
Take Columbia. In the 1886 indoor
games it scored / point. This year it
swept the title with 35 5-14. a near
record margin even though Weast, its
star sprinter-broa jumper, pulled up
lame in the trials.
Oddly enough, Ben johnson, Colum-
bias Negro star, who was the meets
only double winner-60 and a broad
Jump where he did "a feet 1s inch
for new record-also went lame as a
sophomore.
Broad jumping is one of the extra
hazardous occupations.
Track bugs won't soon forget the
Evening star., 1937-03-26

ever developed in local ranks, was the
regular center fielder. Jack Stone
braker, last years inheld star, was
ruled ineligible because of participa-
ton in a professional foot ball game
last Fall, and Bill Guckeyson, Mary
lands great all-around athlete, decid-
ed to devote his Spring interests to
track.
Two Of the sophs are the Chumbris
boys from Central High, Shorty and
Lefty, who will hold down shortstop
and right field, respectively. Shorty
twice was an all-high selection at that
position for Central. The third young
man who will be making his debut in
varsity uniform is George Knepley,
who probably will divide the first base
duties with Gordon Freas. Knepley
and Freas are staging hot battle for
the berth. Vic Willis, who has had
his three years u base ball, pitched
and played first last year.
Reserves Mainly Sophs.
GEORGE MULTI. catcher; Charlie
~ Weidinger, pitcher; Tommy
Scharf and Jack Hurley, inf1elders,
and Eddie johnson, who has been
shifted to the outfleld, appear as the
leading support. Weidinger doubt
less will be the third pitcher OF the
regular staff.
Kyle Ruble, Bill Steiner and Lefty
Lynn James are other slab reserves
who are developing.
All of'them are sopts except Hur-
ley, Ruble and Steiner.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

noVeltleS ana controversies OF the 1887
indoor meet.
HERE was an indoor meet with the
shotput and hammer throw held
outdoors. So we have a new indoor
shot record made outdoors Wilder
still, Taylor, Columbia sophomore, and
zaitz, Boston College, tied for it.
Ties, even multiple tangles are COM
mon in high jumping and vaulting
dead heats will happen in running
events, but a shotput tie ties anything
ever saw.
I'd like to see some mathematical
wizard figure out just what are the
chances against this. I'd imagine
they're higher than the odds against
quintuplets.
About the disqualiflcations, which,
many thought, were rather severe on
the victims, must point out that the
officials tried to live up to the letter OF
the rules.
But indoor track is ruthless CATCH
as-catch-can sport. Fouls much more
flagrant were ignored in earlier meets,
and 1 don't think the collegians were
prepared for such severity.
l look for some good records this
year Indiana University has 4-mile
relay team in Lash, Deckert. Smith
and Truitt who had a grand slam in
the national cross-country meet.
They think they can nip the 1912
world record set by Venzke, Horn
bostel, San Romani and Cunningham
in the Empire games, 1886 post
Olympic feature in London. Indiana
may try it in the Penn relays.
Copyright Reproduction in whole or In
part prohibited without permission)
Evening star., 1937-03-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CINCINNATI, the first nlajor
~ league opponent to be faced
by Washington, proved the Mats
third straight victim of the Spring
by a ST. count. johnson, Shaw
and Dumont had the Reds blanked
until the last inning. when they
scored their lone tally off Dumont.
The losers made only three hits
one off each Washington pitcher.
Jack Shumate will captain
Maryland States tennis team.
which is scheduled to play II
matches. Opponents are George
town, George Washington, Catholic
University, Gallaudet. Eastern Col
lege, st. Johns of Annapolis and
Randolph Macon, most of them
being met in home and home
affairs.
George Washington's girls bas-
ket ball team trounced the Gallau-
det sextet, 1916, with Emma Reh,
G. w. captain. starring with 20
points. Theodosia Seibold ac-
counted for eight field goals.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
OARSMEN ARE ACTIVE
Potomac Boat Club Plans Several
Regattas This Year.

The boating season of the Potomac
Boat Club formally will get under way
on Sunday when the big 80-foot float
and ID runways. probably the best in
the country. are put in place Each
of the runways is % feet long and s
feet wide.
Oarsmen and canoeists of the club
already have reported for workouts.
and dual meets are pending with
the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alex
andria, the Richmond Boat Club and
Arundels of Baltimore.
According to George Herman, presi-
dent, the clubs regatta is expected to
be held early in the season.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Columbia, new indoor I. C. "A
champion, seems to have a squad
capable of matching the consistently
topnotch Coast squads.
Much can happen-injuries, etc
but right now Columbia is the team
to beat This is not always true of
indoor champions outdoors.
This, plus the fact the other New
York colleges Manhattan, dethroned
indoor champion; N. Y. u. Fordham
and c. c. N Y, have excellent pros
poets, should swell the crowd.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
|RED WINGS FLYING
| IN HOCKEY LEAGUE
Appear Certain to Land in
Stanley Cup Final as
Canadiens Fall.
BY the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, March 26.-De-
N troit's high-flying and appar-
" emily unstoppable Red Wings
4 appeared today an almost
certain cinch to follow New York S
surprising Rangers over the first hur-
die in hockey's world series-the STAN
ley Cup play
The Rangers we're in the play-off
semi finals by virtue Of two-straight
conquest Of the Toronto Maple Leafs
in the third-place series, and were
given q chance to rest until Boston S
Bruins and the Montreal Maroons,
now deadlocked at one game each, de-
eide the other semi -finalist.
The Red Wings, already boasting
two straight over the Montreal Cana
diens in their three-out -of-flve title
series including last nights lop-sided
win, had little to worry them about
gaining the National Hockey League
championship and a finalist berth in
the classic cup competition
Win, lose or draw, however, the
Wings and Rangers are the talk of the
league as the play-offs near the mid
way point.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
YACHTSMEN TO BANQUET
Corinthians Gather at Wardman
Park Tomorrow Night.

The annual banquet Of Corinthian
Yacht Club will be held tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Hotel, be-
ginning at o'clock. Commodore E.
C. Baltz has announced that many
guests high in Washington's civic and
official life have accepted invitations.
Numerous artists for the affair
have been obtained by Harry w.
Smith and c. E. Ingling, the COM
mittee in charge, which promises one
of the most elaborate banquets in
Corinthians history.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
TO COACH NET YOUTHS.

BALTIMORE, March 26 PJ.-The
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association
has announced the appointment Of
Maurice Schwartzman, tennis profess
sional here and former net star at the
University Of Maryland as coach of
the State Junior Davis Cup squad
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Adds Real Basketer TO Gcme.

A ND, again, with the lessened sig
nificance of the altitudinous
freak. relied upon to get the tap-ofi
in the jump, it will be possible to re-
place him with a real basket ball
player, so that the game actually will
be five-man game rather than one
with four men and towering young
man who is likely to be prett much
of spectator most Of the time. In
other words, technically improved
game. General feeling is that, after
the years test, the rule will be made
permanent, with perhaps an amend
ment permitting teams to alternate in
possession Of the ball out OF bounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Scoring Team Is Penalized.

coaches with whom this writer
has been in correspondence are
inclined to regard one criticism as
somewhat far-fetched. This point
relates to the theory that the changed
rule will help weaker teams and in
ferior coaches. much as the theory
that the forward pass in foot ball has
enabled minor elevens either to stage
upsets or to provide big fellows with
close games is somewhat far-fetched.
But not altogether so, inasmuch as
the changed rule provides that posses
sion Of the ball out OF bounds shall
60 to the team scored against. AS
a Western commentator points out,
a team which has been sufficiently
proficient to score is penalized by
losing the ball
Whether this will operate to keep
Evening star., 1937-03-26

games close in spite of disparity In
ability between two outfits, as several
Of the big-time coaches seem to think,
remains to be seen.
That the game will be faster is Ger
tain, and as to this there are Z, aches,
especially of secondary schoolboys
lacking maturity, who feel that the
game will be too fast for the physical
well-being Of the players. Breathing
spells attending the center jump, while
brief, have none the less been valu-
able in permitting cessations of ac-
tivity and giving worked players
chance to let down.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
This is no superexclusive prediction

but some word
smith should be
able to work out
a watch the two
C's in the I. c.
"A" line.
I rather think
c a lif o r n / a,
Southern C a ! j.
fornia, Stanford
and U. C. l.. A.
will come East,
but for the first
time in years
they won't bring
the meet with
them, as WagS
Evening star., 1937-03-26
RULE WILL FORCE
REV|S|0N0F GAME
Change Is Not Expected to
Favor Minor Teams in
Play With Majors.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, March 26.-From
N three important Southern bas-
Y ket ball coaches, four in the
4 Middle West and half a dozen
Eastern coaches, the writer has OBJ
tanned the reaction to the modifying
of frequency of the center jump in
basket ball that is, on the whole, IA
vorable.
Predictions concerning effects Of
the rule are various, and probably
a lot Of them never will be realized
but the writer has found no dissenting
opinion to a prevailing feeling that
coaches, especially those with keen
strategic minds who have, in the
course of years, worked out all sorts
of clever plays covering emergencies
and opportunities arising out of the
center jump, will have to think up a
raft of new stuff.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Columbia Run Coast Track BASKET Jump Popular
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TODAY year ago-Detroit,
Toronto and New York Ameri-
cans won first-round Stanley Cup
play-offs.
Three years ago-Bobby Jones
announced intention to play an
nually in Augusta masters golf
tournament.
Five years ago-Ben Eastman
set world record of 4625 seconds
for 440-yard run; John Golden
beat Craig Wood in play-off in
North-South golf tournament.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
MONTANEZ is BOOKED
Armstrong May Be Opponent fol
Ring Sensation May IL.

NEW YORK, March 26 (P).-Pedrc
Montanez, sensational Puerto Ricar
lightweight, will appear on the open
ing card at Gilmore Stadium, neal
Los Angeles, on May ~.
He will meet either Henry Arm
strong, Los Angeles Negro feather
weight, or an outstanding lightweight
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALL.


Hampden-Sydney, SIS; Drexel,
Al.
Richmond, 6; Ohio State, /.
Lenoir-Rhyne, 7; Springfield Col
lege, 4.
Newberry, g. Emory and Henry, 5.
COLLEGE TRACK.
Presbyterian, IS; South Caro-
lima, 81.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
South Carolina, S; Erskine, /.
COLLEGE GOLF.
North Carolina State, 1874:
Hampden-Sydney, AZ.
Women's A. A. U. Basket Ball.
Little Rock, 30; Wichita, %.
Galveston Anicos, %; Tulsa
Stenos, l3.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
California; HOLD
ON TITLE INSECURE
Lions Out to Break Reign
of Far West Schools in
|. c. "A Games.
BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.

BY LAWSON ROBERTSON.
)OLUMBIA or the Coast, not
just the Coast is the tip for
~ the outdoor intercollegiate
Il. c. 4-A) games May 1920
In their new site, Randalls Island, New
York, scene of the historic 1886 Olym-
pic final trials.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
Hockey Play.Offs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAST NIGHTS REsULrs.
National League.
Championship series
Detroit, 81 Montreal Canadienx
Second-place series:
Boston 4: Montreal Maroons. o.
Third-p place:
New York Rangers. 2: Toronto. /.
international American Leaxus,
Eastern Division semi-nnal:
Providence. 2: Springfield. /.
STANDINGS.
National League
Stanley Cup PlayofYs.
Championship g out Of sames):
w. L. G. OG.
Montreal Canadiens 0 2 l 9
Second place e out of 81:
Boston &
Montreal Maroons 4
=, Third place (2 out of 81:
New York Rangers . 0 5 l
Toronto o
Rangers win series)
Observation-Disclosures
Eastern Division semi-hnals t2 out Of 81:
w. L. G. OG.
Springfield - 2 Q
Providence - Q 9
Western Division finals, g out of 81:
Pittsburgh q /
Evening star., 1937-03-26

w WHILE George Washing
a ! tons base ball team was
wv playing the first of two
game series against Ohio
State on the East Ellipse this after
noon, Marylands Southern Confer
ence champions were preparing to
open their diamond campaign to-
morrow against Vermont at Col
lege Park.
The first heave Of Maryland's start
ing pitcher will travel plateWard at
O'Clock, one-half hour after the time
both of G. WIS games are scheduled
to begin.
Six letter men. who brought Mary
land the Southern Conference title
last year. will take the field against
the Northerners Either Dale Patter-
son, right-hander and the only
senior on the squad, or George
Lefty Wood is likely to start in the
box, and five other veterans will
surround them on the field.
Fred (Knocky) Thomas, scrappy
little catcher from Tech High, will be
behind the bat Mike Surgent at sec
ond, Waverly Wheeler, another Tech
product, at third; Jack Egan in left,
and Bill Bryant in center.
Some Severe Losses.
THE places OF three others-all OF
whom were expected back when
the Terp diamonders hung up their
uniforms last season-will be taken
by sophomores. In each instance, a
different reason exists for the va
cancy.
Until he was signed and sent by the
New York Yankees to their farm in
Newark last week. Charlie Keller,
probably the best college ball player
Evening star., 1937-03-26


/ Third game-Detrot at Montreal Cana
denSD tomorrow.
Third game-Montreal at Boston Sunday.
InternationaI-Ame
Second game-Syracuse at Pittsburgh to-
/ day.
/ Third same-Proyidence at Springfield to-
/ morrow.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
NEXT GAMES.
National Ieague.


Syracuse 0 4
Pittsburgh q 1
Evening star., 1937-03-26

novelties and controversies OF the 1887
indoor meet.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
THREE SOPHS EARN
TERP NINE BERTHS.
Letter Men Named for All
Other Jobs in Opener
With Vermont.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,

w YHILE George Washing
~ tons base ball team was
wv playing the first of two
game series against Ohio
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Tower OIL Trust NO g swaNwa S-ss-slE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf sw Nwa
THREE FORKS
Eyan-Tice 2695
SEA S5-2N-lE
WALLER AREA
/ Nw3 NWa l22sN-6w sise
3-S0-5W 1902
32-3l-5W
2 230N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Nfahoney 2s-37-4E
Western Gas-Schafer SW3 Sc li-37-4
Western Natural Gas-Turner No 9 Sc 5-37-4
/
Western Natural Gas-State
Gas -37N-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& Olson Sc
Whitehall Oil & NEa NW3 1885
Whitehall OIL g. Wiley 2. NV Me-
WINIFRED DISTRICT
3S-22-l7R
Pennock No NW3
6-20N-l8E
SEA NE
Mainland sW3 sWa 3-N-lsE la
Emrnons-Pennock No. Sc NW3 NW3 6-2lleE
2028E
Judith SEA SWl "a
Minnesota Fenholt No l Sc NWa SWi 2-2lN-lTE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
7-2S2iE
Eeverton on Co-Fox No GEL NWa NE l4-2N-23E 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

A. & G.-Goeddertz No NEa Nwl 23-35-sw
c
Blaze -Burwash No. 6 c 15-34-1W 900
No
California 23-35-2W 1912
Crumley g. Fryber N
aI-Gunderson
Bbl
Fulton Thompson SW SEaNWa 2s353w
lowell No.
NV 33353W
epsIad Wander War No
e 35-36-2W
2 G
Pfabe& kng-E nerbrg No 1
ice No
3
Schmidt No Sc NW3 NWa 29-35-3W OH 1908
835-lW 14O Bh 1735
l NE3SW4 29353W Oil 1858
Q NEa 25363W Spudded
StateShaw No NE SENE3 35362W 1900
9-35-2W OIL 1882
Tomlus ARent-D avdso No
Bros-VV No /
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
24-35-3W Rig
Docker Csunde No.
l4-35-2W Rig
No. Sc SW7 SEA 14-35-2W 1876
&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations

SESw8 1l-34-sW
SCI Add
Crlmley-A Al. 112 No. q NWaSW3 6-32-5W Bbl 1884
l c 291O
od-Abr
2 Q
ion-Fu
Glacier ProduconLong NWa Me- 22325W DryAbd 270S
Glacier
Glacier NE3NE3
Glacier Production No NW3SW S2S45W $50 Dbl 2s
25
GlacerProd Seeha No C NV NV 2-34-6W 1856 Bbl 1902
Glacier SWlsw3 Bb 2sO
Grant Ruetten- Bright No SW3SEa 5325W 42O Bbl 293
Hanon-Aeent No PAL l3l. Lot 8, 725W IS Bbl 2s76
No SE3NW4 l2-32-6W
No 3
-Porer-A 100 No g. sEaSW3 6325W 2l5 Bbl 28S
Katley- Drunheler-Ward No s. SE3SE3 l0346W Oil 29l0
Montana Headlight 1-34-6W so 2795
h-Y
4,SW
-Corrigeu No IL NE3SE4 35-34-6W
P M XIX Sr NO NW3NE3
Santa Rta-Iahr NO l G SEA SEA 2735W II M Gas 29l2
ita-Ma 3O-34-5W
Santa Rita NO G NE3SW S2335W 205 BbL 2905
2
Tarant-KirSt No. / @ NWa 5W3 1S-3A-5W 3M Gas 2745
Texaco-S G @e-325W
@ NE3NW3 21-S56W 485 Dbl 1857
NEaSE3 17-32-5W
Nw7SE4 24-33-6W
TexacoS Sec No
MOL
NEaNW3 s-S2-5W rs Bb 3O69
Britton G NE3 l4-34-6W Show Oil 2874
Wilkinson Al l2, No. 3 @ SEaSEa l-32-6W Dry 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

No Sc sEssEa s-S5-sw Bbl 1900 Add
Adlon-Ward No c NwasEa 2e-s5-Sw
anaconda en No NV SEA NEs i9-s52w
observation-disclosures No L SEA Nwa 9-35-2W
No No. NE w sNis sss5W 3. R s6 1899 1899
Big wesAcDonald 40 Bbl oil ISIS
Big s-3arkuloo No c sW NE SoS5SW 1873
Big West Dahlquist No NV sWs NEs 2l-353W 1880
we-Dahlquis No 7 NV NwiNEl 2i-s5-sw ISBS 1892 1899
Big est-oraham No cNL sEaswa ls-s52w 5Bb 1871
Base Brwah 15-34-1W Pho
Browning 50 aoeddtz No NV Nwiswa 2l-ss-sw Add
Consolidated Oil Add 1872
Consolidated Oil 1909
ConsohdedNor No GEL SENW3 29S52W
uey AronsonNor Exp Co No SEaNEa 29352W
Cruey- PybergeT No Gel Nwi SET 24-s5-sw 50 Bb 1885
i Odae No NE SW SEa SS-Se-2W - 20 Bbl 1850
Mace MaS5pTSn No s NV NEE sws TsS'w ADD 2Oss
15sa
Day Halter NEaNEa l7-S5-2w 10 BbI iSSS
Dockey ct aGunderon No Gel sw3 9352W 1852
Donovan Government ss52W
Eagle Petroleum C SE3NW3
sI Nw Me- 1l-s5-sw Dry Abd 1884 1884
Fulton Thompson No NV SEA Nwa 2S,25-sw l2Bb 7
Gray -ATonow NO 2 Sw NWsSW5 l2-S5-SW g Bbl 1903
shelton Ness No Nwl NEl 1883
Hoyt- AiacGoWan No 2 c NEl NE3 s-s5-2w mo
Lamont Proleunvan Note No NE NEaNw 3O952W
Iamont-Van Note No 2 CNL
Bbl 1892
Mcknight l 1s72
Mcknight GunderOn NV sElNwl 19-35-2w 1874
Meningitis State No NV NwNwa le-s5-2w rs Bbl 1902
1855
alHaugen No 1l35-3W
New Era Fue-GoeddeTtz No CIVIL NElsWt l2353W
Ogden Kelvin zachor No 7 Sc sw4Nwa 2Os5w 1920
Perron-FIugi No i sw NEaNw i-s5sw 2s4 Bbl 100
Pfabe Engeking sabrook No II csL sE3sE s2w
Pat- Bell Roeth Sc SE4NE4 35-35-3W
O No NC Gel SESW N% s'w m abb 1898
1889
Shaver Shaver No NV SEaNEa ll-S4-2W I'M Gas l4ss
CSL SWaNW4
No. NV 27-s5-sw
Tarrant-Barkuoo No. 1 c NE3 NE8 2554W
Txaco- Bruins No II Sc sE sEa 02w TO B6 Oh 1892
Treasure stateshaw NO NE sEaNEa s5-3s-2w
Watson
Welsh sw swlNw3 OH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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Production Until No
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Montana HeadlightYunck No NE SWa NW3 1346W $500
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AL 121 No. AS G SWiSEa 36-3S-6W 2y49
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NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
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