davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27

photoplay entitled "a Family Affair"
AS the title indicates, it is nice and
homy and natural. 1t tells the tale
of Judge Hardy, played by Llonei
Barrymore with the intelligence, the
integrity and the easy authenticity
which every one has come to expect
of him, and Of the judges difficulties
with a restraining order that had
every one in town down on him.
In addition to Mr.. Barrymore, this
screen version of Aurania Rouveyrols
play, "Skidding," has number OF
other performers from the An,
Wilderness!" cast and their efforts,
combined with the script, give this
photoplay much of the same true-to-
life atmosphere that marked the
former.
THERE is young Mickey Rooney,
for one, who plays a lad just
entered upon his teens, which, to
be sure, is what he is. He does a
fine Job with this part, too, making
the young4er appear even more
natural than he would have had
Mickey just been natural. Or doesn't
that make sense:
There also is Julie Hayden. who
seems finally to have escaped from
the box in which some careless direc-
tor left her cramped up at the ending
of a class B-minus film that never
got TO F. street a few months back.
1t is a fine thing she escaped because
Julie has a goodly supply Of talent
for the cinema and Director George
Seitz has managed here to bring forth
a considerable amount of the intensity
which marked her film debut in Noel
Cowards "The Scoundrel."
The others are Spring Byington,
who's always agreeable; Cecilia Parker
and Eric Linden, still the same young
sweethearts they were in "Ah, Wilder
ness!" and Sara Haden. "a Family
Affair" doesn't offer any alpine
heights for the emotional-peak-scalers
to grapple with, but it's pleasant
item that shouldn't disappoint you.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

q INCE Mr.. Clark Gable probably
is only human after all and
. can perform only limited
number Of cinema chores
year it is a fine idea to reissue some
Of his past films to fill in between
appearances of new ones. The cur
rent case in point is mo Man of
Her Own" in which Gable co-starred
with Carole Lombard few years
back and which now has been re-
leased again. 1t opened yesterday at
warmers Metropolitan.
NO Man of Her Own" is an agree
able comedy romance, you probably
will remember, which presents Gable
as a hard working card shark and
Miss Lombard as the small-town libra
rian who marries him, Presumably
she marries him because it will be
a good excuse to get out of the slug
gish village wherein she resides, but
she ends up by reforming him with
love. This is no epic of the cameras
but it has been fabricated gracefully.
~ lllOFSS SW-Itiy dIIu lldS lOt VI
humor.
mo Man of Her Own" has also
Mr.. Gable and Miss Lombard, as
you probably have gathered by this
time, and it is pleasant to watch
their agreeable make believe. Gable,
0 course, was due to attain still
greater stature as an actor when he
made this film. His performance uses
less Of the acting skill which he since
has shown than it does Of the Gable
smirk which won for him fame as
a guy @ho made girls love him by
laughing lightly at them. But it's
Gable. gals.
Miss Lombard, also, is the Lom-
bard OF couple Of years ago, as no
doubt would be expected of a film a
couple OF years old. Since she made
mo Man Of Her Own" Carole has
been sleeked up bit by the studio
glamor department, but even then
luscious was a good word for her
Dorothy Mackaill is on hand, too, and
there are few other people. H. M.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Jane Eyre" at 2:30 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Quality Street."
at 1850 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Earle-"The King and the Chorus
Girl at GAS am, 1910, 2:35, 5, 1925
and 9:55 pm. Stage shows at 1925
am, 1:50, 4:20, GAS and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"A Family Affair."" at 1o:15
am, 1886, 2:55, Sis, 7:50 and 10:15
pm. Stage shows at 1870 am, 1850,
4:10, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Palace-"Maytine," at II am, l :35,
4:10, GAS and 9:25 pm.
Metropolitan-"No Man Of Her
Own" at ll:40 am, lao, $40, $40,
TAO and $40 pm.
Columbia-"The Last of Mrs. Chey-
ney," at 11:10 am, lis, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Rialto-''The Front Page" at 1885,
3:35. GAO and $50 pm.
Little-"King of Kings at 1920
am, 1925, 2:4O, 5, 7:2o and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Shows
run hour and Is minutes, continu-
Gus 10 am. to q midnight.
Tivo'i-"Devil's Playground" at
1:50, 4, 6:10, 1855 and GAS pm.
Uptown-"Devil's Playground" at
1:55, 4:05, 6:10, and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Se Devils" at 1870,
3:40, $50, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Howard-"Penrod and Sam" at
1915, 3:35, 5;35, 8:15 and 1926 pm.
Stage shows at 1:25, 4:45, 7:O5 and
9:25 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

/ The singing stars of "Maytime' get
no end of assistance in putting over
the drama from that old tower of
strength, John Barrymore. There have
been evidences recently of a slight sag
N the Barrymore art, save as ex-
pressed by brother Lionel, but every
thing is okeh again.
"A thing of sinister charm--if there
is such thing-is Mr.. Barrymores
portrayal of the music teacher who
starts out with love in his heart and
ends up with blood on his hands. The
tenderness of his feeling for Miss
Macdonald exists always in the brood
ing shadow Of disaster, giving it
quality of fascination that is quite
tribute to the deftness of the erstwhile
handsome Hamlet.
THE comedy of "Maytime" is en-
trusted to the burr-like vocal
chords of Herman Bing. Charles Ju-
delS helps out with a bit part in which
he plays the coachman who brings
Miss Macdonald and Eddy together.
1t is a pretty happy moment when he
chases his runaway horse shouting,
Tommy, I'm mad at you" Under
statement rarely scales such peak.
Herbert Stothart is responsible for
the added music in the score of the
operetta and he can feel quite satisfied
with his accomplishment. He scram-
bles the music of group of WELL
known operate airs and bobs up with
a song called Virginia Ham and
Eggs" that is a pretty fine thing as
Eddy sings it. He has turned to Myer-
beer and Tschaikowski for the shows
arias and his choice is strikingly ef-
fective.
1t takes two hours and l3 minutes
for "Maytime" to unravel the aggre-
gate of its sight and sound. No pic
ture, perhaps, could last that long
without intervals of dullness. There
are such intervals here but always,
on the other side. There is something
worth waiting for. Sometimes it is a
song as only Miss Macdonald anc
Eddy can sing them on the screen, at
others it is a sob for the sadness of
their life apart. Whatever it turns
out to be, it is bound to be all right.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
TRANS-LUX NEWSREELS
OFFER LOCAL INTERESTS
Wide Variety of Activities Are
Presented at Theater Now in
It's Third Week.

MARCHING feet, a tangible en-
hancement of the city's position
as a cultural center and youth engaged
in fisticuffs for fun and not pay oc-
cupy featured position on the Trans
Lux program as the new neWsreeler
slides into its third week of operation.
With each change of bill providing
trio of local clips" filmed especially
for the house by Pathe, battalion COM
petitive of the high school cadets, the
Andrew Mellon plan for new art gall
lery here to house his gift collection
and boxing matches of the District A.
A. U. are translated to celluloid this
week
A procession of news footage repre-
senting contributions of all companies
offers, in the field of national affairs,
Congress tackling the Supreme Court
issue, strike activity in Detroit, a ship
fire with the attendant rescue. Across
the seas, Mussolini returns from Libya,
the French Navy maneuvers. London
prepares to crown new King Sports
shots show society folk playing base
ball. Hollywood girls playing base ball,
Yankee holdouts signing to play base
ball, Navy boxers proving they "can
take it," a youthful Perry defeating
an old. but valiant. Tilden. Humorous
relief is provided by Prof. I. M. Nuts
and the inevitable Lew Lehr.
To these and other news sequences
Trans-LuX adds a short subject line
up comprising a visit to picturesque
Cairo, Pete Smith presenting "hurl-
ing" rough-and-tumble Irish ball
game. an item proving that truth is
stranger than felton," and Three
Blind Mouseketeers," a Silly SYM
phony.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

the sex appeal OF ndll COGell NdleI-
tinos, the suave charm of Menjou and
the brute force of Clark Gable at
his brutest.
The victim is then faced with the
business of living up to these demure
claims, within the space of single
picture. M. Gravel bucked the odds
bravely in his American debut, The
King and the Chorus Girl" currently
the screen attraction at Warner Bros
Earle. He emerged from the one
sided battle with a credltable per-
formance as an amusing entertainer,
a young man who should be praised
for that ability and by no means
scorned because he is not the Thes-
plan superman OF the age.
Rather may he be compllmented
upon inducing the Warner studios to
make his first script a good one,
berserk yarn about a bored ex-klnS
who is pulled out Of the doldrurls by
his ven for an American chorus girl,
The dialogue and incidental INSANITY
for the picture were written by
Groucho Marx, a fact we mention as
guarantee of it's humor.
The King and the Chorus Girl Is
plrest froth, recommended TO take
your mind off the ardours OF Easter
. egg rolling. Impersonating the chlorine
heroine sounds like a drug Is Joan
Blondeu. who is everybody's faVoriVe
chorus girl in motion pictures, and th9
low comedy is handled by Edward
Everett Horton, who hasn't had pafe
like this in years.
The first audience at the Earle yes
terday liked the films conceltS and
gags and WitticisnlS SO well that 1t
burst into spontaneous applause at the
end of the show, but We suspect the
man who should be taking the bows
was Brother Marx. size No 3, and not
NJ. Gravel, as the professional TUB
thunpers would like to imagine,
IAN CAREER and his orchestra
bring a melodious variety show to
the Earle stage this week, Willing
away an hour in songs. dances, slap
stick comedy and an occasional
straight orchestration. Best items:
The second dance number by CraW-
ford and Caskey, an agile dance
team: the comedy Of the Ryan
brothers when they manage to for
get the more obvious vulgaritics;
Roberta Sherwood, despite some rather
tnexpert singing; the Wind-up num-
Der. Tiger Rag"
(P. S.-A foul flend in checked
clothing has just wandered in and
suggested that audiences naturally Will
Gravetate to the Earle this week.
With that unspeakable thought, we
bid you au reVoir, auf wledersehen
and phooey)
Evening star., 1937-03-27

tried to obtain leave OF absence from
Alexander Korda to visit Charles here.
Korda wanted Charles to return to
London and realized the delay would
be longer If he allowed Elsa to visit
her husband in Hollywood. So he
put her to work on tWo-reelers-that
were never released-using her as bait
to make Charles return"
Rains is the one Well-knoWn actor
in THE Deep South'-for the reason:
THE story is highly dramatic. I don't
the characters with previous roles" "
. LIE Roy recently INDUCED in an
orgy of contract-giving to young play
ers-among them Gloria Dickson,
leading lady in the current film; Fer
nand Gravel, Bonita Granville and
Lana Turner.
Claudette Colbert is looking plumper
and prettier at a table in the imi-
tation Paris Ritz bar you will see in
II Met Him in Paris" You'd never
guess, to look at her, that Claudette
held up production with two weeks
of flu at Sun Valley" remarks Capt.
Darcy Rutherford, who went along
as actor and technical adviser on the
snow sequences. The good-looking
British captain taught Miss Colbert
to ski. "She became quite expert" J"
But her person was too valuable to
allow accidents during the difficult
skiing scenes and double was used.
I'VE had a terrible time" continues
Rutherford. Several of the cast had
the flu or accidents and we wasted
27 days waiting for the sun to shine"
:. No complaints come from Miss COL
bert and Messrs. Robert Young and
Melvyn Douglas. Nice way of max
ing a picture" echo the last two
named in unison. Lots of snow,
plenty of Winter sports, and fun in
the hotel in the evenings"
Director Wesley Ruggles is acting,
as usual, as his own script girl and
gives Miss Colbert her cue for the
Evening star., 1937-03-27

next sequence. The camera turns.
I'm not lonesome - something or
other fish or something" mumbles
Claudette to cover the "bloW-up."
Wesley patiently reinstructs his lead
ing lady. A loud snore sets every one
laughing. Melvyn Douglas has fallen
asleep in his chair. He is still very
tired from his Winter sport activities.
Copyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-03-27

me once, Dye
think I'll ever
p a y something
b e S i des come
edy?'" re all S
Rains. Il looked
at his face and
figure and re-
piled, I'm afraid
not, Charles 3"
LIE Roy sup
plies a n % t h e r
Laughton anec-
dote. When he
was picture-mak-
ing in Hollywood
Elsa Manchester
(hiS actresS-Wifel
Evening star., 1937-03-27
deep South" Dramatics
Limit Cast to "UnknOWns"
Claudette Colbert Looks Weightier
and Prettier.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

OILYWOOD March 81 NANA)The South" originally
i n Death"
followed afterwards The THE"
attorneys
Atlanta Director Mervyn LIE Roy and District
Attorney takatve
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Sawdust Opera and Horny
Film Drama at the Capitol
"A Family Affair." Made Agreeable by
Natural Acting of Barrymore and
Others-Circus on Stage.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

TINE town. aa and that must mean & g is
50 yesterday afternoon in street
practically to tow from Eleventh street to
complete in the
the stage at the Capitol the
everywhere
pleasant and amlaDe
Evening star., 1937-03-27
'Maytime' Returns as Film
With Its Luster Undirnned
Eddy-MacDonald Combination Gives New
Life to Different Version of Romberg
Operetta at LoeW's Palace.
BY JAY CARMODT.

PERErrA never looked ovel than does in Ndaytime Nor with
sounded better MoM avshly talent its time and
~
up bargain
Evening star., 1937-03-27
California Land Abandoned.

Gradual exhaustion Of underground
well water has caused 10000 acres
Of and to be abandoned in CALIFORNIA;
upper San Joaquin Valley.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
GrOuchO Marx Film PLAY
Starts NJ. Gravel Well
Hollywood's Latest Importation Gets Off
to Good Start in First Picture-Jan
CARRIER Heads Earle Stage Bill.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS. Jr.

IKE many OF his predecessors imported from foreign shores WOO the
publicity would
- give
the
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Girls Play Polo.

Girls polo games are now played
in California, the season culminat-
ing in a tournament at Pebble Beach.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

elements OF actlng at the Royal Acad-'
emy of Dramatic Art in London, Eng
land. Another pupil was Charles
Laughton, the funny man of school
productions. II remember he asked
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Film
Is Fragile
Barrie Bit
H e p burn and Tone
Vitalize Past in
EQUALITY Street."

4 MOTHER heroine out of the
~ great grave in which the
~ races past is buried comes to
= = th;c IL, hn
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Film
Again
At the MET"
No Man of Her Own
With LOm bard
Reissued.

- INCE Mr.. Clark Gable probably
- is only human after all and
- can perform only limited
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

IL Of IL Lots / to 70 BIZ 4 Sec. Add
james F. Higgins ct ux to Joseph P
Thomas - OF 1sd Lots : 5, Sec o8-So-o
AFFIDAVIT
Flora Bell BiIledeaux to the Puons
Frank NJ McKelvey was single maI
II Deeds Page 81 E3sW 3NEa E3NEs
NE3SEa "A SisW4NE4 WISER sEasEs
Y ,WlSw3NE3 EAEAsss ny, WsS ~ 81 =
s. WiSW4 W@E5ASWa SANW3 So-S3-1<
DEED OF RoYALTY
Frank W. Hammond 70 Peter Del he
Ia Of tx SiSwA . N1zNMz I-ss5,5
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Bridget Connolly Hammond TO Peter
Del Re IA Of ies slsw3 6 NiNWa
Carrie E. Cole 10 james F. Higgins
iS Lots . 8. Sec. $3.50 49,,
64qs SlSElNWa FasW3 NW7SW3 E3SW
SM3 EaW5SMlSMs e NMtN.EsS Nina
NW4 NlsSlN3NWa NhSaSaNANW4
WiSwlSW3 - w3NE3NWa . S1SMt
MI WiSE4sE4sEA q EiSlEs Eas s sEs
NWiSE3 35-35-12.
E. n Sadlier and McGurren & Lewis
First party leases 81 ST5 per month Tor
station located IN Block H. o. " Cut
Bank. Assigns said lease for 800 10
Northwest Refining Company.
MeGurren 4 Lewis TO Northwest Refin-
ing Company. Ratifies the above lease
and assignment OF service station IN Lot
> Blk II Cut Bank and Part Of Lot
same block
A. B. Cobb, John II. Clark, Edw. Q.
Alexander to The Public. Form A. b.
Cobb & Company. Inc. 100000.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Texas Pacific Coal and OIL Company,
to p b. Haber. et al Releases 4O&GL
Page 25S WISER 10 NE3NW3 NE3NE4
1879
Hazel f. Ripley, jerome Drumheller.
ct TX Martin WOldsOn, ct ux TO Wm.
Yunck Releases / O&GL Page 40 Lots
/. 2. 3. SW3NEa SE1NW3 3-A-5; SaSEt
"a SW3SW3 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

vgaane at Virginia City n a
station pumps
o
including
the amour raise the
TOURISTS AVOID ARIZONA AND MEXICO
and New Mexico because Of the rksome port
in Ii
travellers imposing
who
An analysis of
oil
mtees doses of
2O.48
employees ranging 20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22
.SOLBERG PRODUCER
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
jumped from a showing Of oil to
SO and so barrels.
CrumIey-Shaw No. 70 Sc NEA
NWA 35-36-2W, spudded May IS
and is drilling at 420.
e. C. Carney-StOckmen's No. 4,
CIVIL SEA NEH 11-35+2W, is &C.
mented at 1885, ready to drill in.
New Era -GOeddertz No. 4,
CIVIL NE a SWH 12-35-3W, drilling,
400.
O'Laughlin- Thompson No. 4, NV
NE 5kNvW a S3-35-3W, in the west
Kelvin pool, is cemented at 1884.
PerrOn-Hugi No. 4, SW NEH
NWA 11-35-3W, is drilling in today
at 1900. This is in the RimrOck
dome district.
RAmrOck-Schmidt No. 2, GEL
.SWA NWA 29-35-3Ws drilling, 1870.
SootIand-McNamer No. 4, NEA
SWH 29-35+3W, nearby, is cement
ed at 1856, and will be the next
completion in the West Kelvin high
gravity oil pool.
Treasure-State-Sha No. 4, NE
sEANEA 35-Se-2w, spudding. so
feet.
Watson-Leach No. 2, NE NE1l
NEA 31-S5-3W, is cemented, ready
to drill in at 1885. This Is also
in the high gravity pool.
Welsh BrOthers-Larum No. 4, SW
SWA NWA 25-S6-2W, was added
to the ranks Of producers this week
by a shot Of nitro glycerin on the
Sunlburst sand at 1858. 1t is clean
ing out after the shot and has 800
feet of oil in the hole. It is to be
known as the Bettett-Welsh Broth
ers Larum No. 1.
BIase-Burwash No. 8, CSL NEA
SWA 15-34-1W, drilling, 200.
PIatt-BelI-ROtseth No. 4, Sc Sc n
35-35-3W, east OF Kelvin, showed a
lot of speed this week, with Engle-
king & Pfabe as drilling contractors
making 1905 feet during the week,
to a total depth of 1895.
Eagle Petroleum. augen No. 4,
Sc Il NWA 12-35-SW, drilling, $40,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

RELEASE OF OIL q GAS LEASES 8
TRUST AGREEMENT
w. A. Bell ct ais TO the Following
n 4. Haber and Bertha Hastings
Haber Nw3sW3 s3sW1 sW4sEa 5-26-
+. B. Haber and Bertha Hastings
Haber s3Si 28-27-4 Teton County.
Paul 4, and sarah N. Kropp E8sws
NWlsE3 s-2e-3 N4NEa 2-26-4 sW3
SEA SaSW3 1914, Teton County.
Curtin L. AIieman Ed 1913, Pondera
". E Dean ct TX NE4 1853 Teton
Hairy Harry c. Hniard EEaswa NssE4 SEA
sE2 1878 Pondera County, Book Z,
ormsn n. Laughnn, SEA 3o-z7-s. Pom
Harry fsin S0 g Hi liar NWa 7s So Teton
BoTghiid Weisner sEl ElSw9 sws
sw, G-26-3, Teton County, Book 10
First Trust & Savings Bank NB8NE4
SASE3 SE4NW3 6-ai-3 Teton County
state Of Montana all Of Sec 1924,
Barbara ssIl Arians Nw4 2O-27-s, POndera
County. Book Leases. page 46l.
Matthew aud Amelia yenetz s4Nt 81
AZ ~ sNN EEi a. 3S P r, saS COUNTY,
Lease Book No. z, Page 49,
Mathew and Amelia Venetz SiNE1 NE4
Sci l-26-4. NWaNBt WaNWa NW3
SWl 6.23 Teton County, NE4NWa
g. 36-3 Teton County, Lease Book No.
~. Page 23
Fred Sanborn sW3NW4 q. SE3NE3 M
SEA 28-27-4, County OF Teton.
John Weber NE4 1868 Teton County.
Hook 10 Leases, page %
John Weber SEA b. W3SWt SE5SWa
sW4SE4 1877. POndera County, Book
Leases, page 8G7.
A. l.. and Minnie Berringer SEQ 18 NE4
NE3 19-26-3 Teton County Book 10,
Leases, page 30
Lee weisner ct ux NW1 NE3SW4 M
SE4 5-27-3, Teton County Book 10.
Leases. page so.
Joseph H. TOrgensOn Il TX 50 3-27-4
Teton County Book TO- leases, page DAD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

OFT, AND GAS LEASE
Ruby williamson to DR.. c. II. MAnetts
Lease No l28 Allotted Ind. Lands. Los
2 swa NE9 saEsElEbNWa, S3E3Nasazzz
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL ANp
GAS LEASES
Mrs. William Hanlon, Rouene Hanlon'
VIM. n. HanlOn to Allsn MasDonaig,
Frank Henderson and Oscar Overcast
i1> OF s23e6 Allotted Lease No. -
Lot 2, swaNEa saEAEAE15NW3 slE3W2
Iran Fr5anE Henderson ct al to The First
St. Bank OF Shelby u8ss Of sag AZ,
lotted Lease No 12S Lot , SW3NEt
SlEAEAEa slEiWhEIElNW3 12-S2-6. to
sam same F TO same, Blk. o&GL. Page $50.
avn shaped tract in $3.50. 2O96 int. TO
X. D. PSrdee ct ux to A. b. Cobb 1-s
int. Harvey Williamson lease Lot O.
SE4SE3 1885
ASSIGNMENT
William NJ HanlOn to The National
Supply Co. Proceeds Of 80 1-SSe Of pro
lease. Lots 8, 10 Sec. 1928, until there
shall have been paid $54OO.O0.
RELEASE AND RE-AssIGNAEENT
OF ROYALTY
Mcdonald ct al Re-assigns 2Oqs W.
shaped tract, being part OF Lot S-25-35-0.
DEED OF ROYALTY
G. f. Gallogly to Arthur n. Collins Is
- 80 AssIGNMENiT OF ROYALTY
Vernan f. Rasmussen to First Nat. Blk
Of Browning. / and 1863 NaSl Sec. 2
Lots 2, 3. Sec. 1916. -
Higgins 10 VIM n. Hanlon Agent, Ruby
williamson Well No. 2, Lot 9-7-S2-5.
Same to Rose Higgins, IL Of 1s6 same
lands.
Same to John V. Dwyer IL Of 1ss same
same to E. R. MacGilvra IL of lss
same 70 Eleanor E. Rae IL of 40
Same to ]. t. Finlen. Jr. X Of 1ss
W EXTENSION OF LEASE
RIA oil ana Gas seT co Extends eG . term 10
page $40. Nwi 1926.
AssIGNMENT OF INTEREST
Robert A. 81, Kramer me ct u1 to ISha
'' DEEDS OF ROYALTY
g. 2, GaIlogly t to Alice r s schaeffer
l. q e sS1 s 70 Alice lice r. sehaefer
Is Of 1qt W}WA Sec 1886.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Marie Erdahl to Caroline b. Pendleton
Is Of 17s Lots g, 0, SE3NW9 NE3sWa
R. c. Tsrrant to Trevor Thomas 2ass
MANI Sec 24-34-6.
Bert Wheeler to Carmen Del Re, IL
R. c. Tarrant to Jennie E. Love
Ia OF 10 NM Sec 24-34-0
ANNUAL STATEMENT
PINK Petroleum Company Capt. Stock
nm IN Mont rn' ss.15s7 S GiibeTt semingson
Pres. G.: A. Bodmer, V. p, DR.. G. @.
AssTGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Stampa w. Lambert to Herman f. Gusa,