davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

Four veterans, VINO are gong aC'
stiff pace this year, will fill the
places which begin at 145 pounds
and end at ITS. They include Ned
Luby, 135 pounds; Capt. Cliff
Hooker, 155 pounds; Jack Trethe-
way, 1865 pounds, and Skipper Gift
fen, ITS pounds. All of these won
their spurs last season, or pre-
viouSly, and have shown distinct
improvement in every way so far
this year.
Clever and Experienced
Luby and Hooker are hard, ex-
perienced fighters, clever and real
punchers. 'Tretheway, owing to
sickness and scholastic Difficult
ties, did not fulfil the promise of
this plebe year, but Spike Webb,
the veteran coach, is confident
that he will be winning for the
Navy this season. Giffen, always
fine boxer, has developed real
punch this season. Rivers Nor
rell, captain of the football team,
has also shown up we'll at this
weight, but Giffen has the edge.
Tommy Bennett, an Annapolis
boy and q third claSSman, or a
sophomore, is the best at lis
pounds, and Mac Thompson, first
clasSman, after three years of plug
ging, has done well enough to look
out for the Navy at 125 pounds this
year. Ed O'Herron, another plebe
fighter Of last year, is easily the
best at 135 pounds.
Ferrara and Tamney
At the unlimited weight, Webb
has both Duke Ferrara and Lew
Tamney, who fought last year in
the unlimited class, and also Carl
FlepS, a 215-pound football and
rowing man, who is making great
progress and who may fight in the
opening match, as Ferrara is recov-
ering from an attack of grippe.
In addition to Bennett and
O'Herron, plebes Of last year, who
are doing good work, are: AL Bar
bee, 115 pounds; Tom Fair, 135
pounds, and Al Wallace, ITS
pounds, the latter one Of the foot
ball centerS.
The Navy team opens against
Western Maryland on January 80,
and has these other matches: Feb
ruary 6, Syracuse; February 13:
University Of Virginia; February
20, Pennsylvania State. The last
match will be contested at State
College, Pa, the others at the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Faces
EasternFiVe

Gonzaga High basketers tackle
their fidst tough assignment OF
the season today when the East
ern High five is met in the East
ern gym at $3.50 p. m.
The Puppies chief hopes are Ia
give the ParkerS q close battle
Eastern, winner over Western
25-24, in an interhigh thriller
yesterday at Roosevelt, is o heavy
choice to triumph.
Another bit of basketball action
takes place today. It is the open
ing Of the Junior Interhigt
League. TWO games list Central
against woodrow Wilson at Cen
trail, $3.50. and Western against
Tech at Tech, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Ted YarOSz of Pittsburgh, for
mer middleweight champion,
and SOIly Kreiger of New York,
were even-mOney choices in 10
rOunder at New York tonight
Night baseball in major
leagues still five years away,
according to Ford C. Frick,
president of the National
League Rebuilt Brooklyn
Dodgers seen as challenging
leading National League teams
With odds heavily against
him, Bob Pastor predicted he
would knock out Joe Louis in
less than 10 rounds of their
New York bout January 20
Sports committee selected De-
Cember 4 as date Of annual in
terSectiOnal silver football game
to be played at New York be-
tween two major university
teams
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Be. Loop Teams
Await Debut
0nCourt

Teams in five classes were
ready for the opening Of the Boys
Club of Washington basketball
league which opens play tomor-
row in the Boys Club gym.
Entries have closed for every
class but the 145-pound division.
The deadline for this will be kept
open until January 10.
Tomorrow'S openers include two
games in the 85-pound division
one game in the 100-pound class;
two in the 115-pound, and two In
the 13O-pound class.
Complete openers for tomorrow
and a list of teams in each class.
follow:
S5.Lb. Glass
Boys Club Celtics Ge'town Boys Clut
Boys Club Falcons Ntheast Boys Ciue 1
1OO-Lb. Glass
Boys c. Red Birds N'theast Boys l CIul
Leland Boys Club Ge'town Boys Clut
115-Lb. Glass
Boys G. Americans Ge'town Boys CIus Ius
Epiphany Chapel Langley Boys Clul
Leland Boys Club Falls Ch. Boys CluE
1SO-Lb. Class
G'town Boys Club Boys C. Fleetwing'
N'east Boys Club Bethesda A. c.
at, Johns Flashes Cavaliers
Arcade A, c. Boys Club Presid' II
l45-Lb. Class
Boys Club Varsity Ge'town Boys Clut
N'east Boys Club Boys Club Senators
OPENING LEAGUE GAMES
S5-POund Glass
January 16, 2 p. M. Boys Club Celdcs
vs. Leland Boys Club; 2:45 p. m, George
town B. C. VS.. Northeast B. c.
1O0.POund Glass
January 1S, $3.50 p. m, Georgetown B.
C. VS.. Northeast B. C.
1l5-POund Class
January 1s, 7 p. M, Epiphany Chape
vs. Leland B. c.; 7:45 p. m, Boys Clut
Americans VS.. Northeast B. C.
13O-POund Glass
January 10, SEAS p. m, Arcade A: 2:
vs. st, Johns Flashes: January Is, 7:4d
p. M, Bethesda A. C. VS.. B. c. Fleet
wings,
The Washington times., 1937-01-13


Jones says:
"Budge is following in the
identical footsteps of Vines the
year Ellsworth blew up.
CALLED A MISTAKE
"It'S q mistake permitting
Bulge to play an extensive
schedule in the dead of winter.
He'll leave his tennis on the un-
important courts of Florida and
other resort spots and he'll be
stale when America needs him
in the Davis Cup campaign and
at Wimbledon and Forest Hills.
"When he left here a couple
weeks ago, Bulge was going to
play in only the Miami-Bilt
more tournament to keep a
promise made last year, but Of
ficiaIs of other tournaments evi-
IDENTIFY are talking him into pro-
longing his visit.
CITES CUP OPPOSITION
"JuSt because Fred Perry has
turned professional is no reason
America can rOmp through the
Davis cup pIay.Off. Japan and
Australia are going to chal-
lenge in the American zone.
Cuba and Mexico also are con-
templating playing again. Wen
need Bulge at his best if Amer
lea is going to win her own
zone and meet the European
zone winner for the fight to
challenge England.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
.Handba|| Stars
ToP|ay Here

George Patlak, Chicago, ma
tional champion, and Sam Atehi-
son, Memphis, former national
champion. will compete in the
national Y. M. C. A. handball
championship here next week.
Atchison, defending national
"Y" titleholder, held the national
amateur crown until two years
ago when he was relieved of his
laurels by Patlak.
Jow Cowley, District champion.
and Jack Schwarz, former District
handball king, headline the local
entries.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Pine Battles Temes
AT Arena MONDAY

One Of the smash hits among
the younger fighters comes back
to Washington next Monday when
Lloyd Pine, classy Akron young
gter, boxes Joe TemeS in a 10
rounder. They appear in one of
q double barreled feature of ten
rounds, the other bringing to-
gether Jackie Burke and Lew
Raymond.
Pine, who will not be II until
March, has an amazing record.
He has had 81 professional bouts,
winning So Of them. He has had
one draw and lost three decisions.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Thornburg Aids Team
To Set Pin Mark

With Frank Thornburg pound
ing out a 100 game, Linotype No. 2
broke the Washington Times Duck
pin League team record. Linotype
rolled GIL. The former record was
held by the Ad-Alley team with 100:
"Heinie" Lang had a 377 SET
which was high for the night.
Linotype No. 2 set a seasons team
record set Of 1927.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Baseball Stock

Gerard Lipscomb, drafted from
Atlanta by the st. Louis Browns.
comes from baseball stock, his
father having played with Green.
vile, S. c., "a years ago, the same
year Gerard. jr.. was born.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Spdrk|es
InS. f. Loop

With M. Meany putting together
games Of 131, 1876, and 14O for his
first 400 set Of the year, enabled
the Shaffer Flower Shop to down
Quality Shop thrice in the South
east Bowling League. This sweep
by Shaffer'S enabled them to go
into virtual tie for second place.
The feature match Of the week
brings together the league leading
Square Deal Liquor and Shaffer
Flower Shop. Good sets were
Guethler, 351; Coleman, 349; Gill,
BAT; Davis, 346; Polvinale, 343.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Set-Square Deal, 1850;
Quality Shop, 1741. High Team Game
Square Deal, SOL; Quality Shop, 6S6.
High Individual Set-DOyle, All; Meany,
406. High Individual Game-DOyle,
172; H. Brown, 161. High individual
AVeFage-Guethler, 11s.41; Honey, 1875;
Doyle, HAS. High SpareS-HOney, 141 ;
Guethler, 141. High Strikea-HOney and
POlVinaIe, 20.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

"The Davis cup committee
should have learned its lesson
when Vines was permitted to
play the year round after first
winning his worlds champion
ship. He folded in mid-SeaSOn,
the victim of Over-tenniS."
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Davis Individual Star
OF Deaf Duckpin loop

The Pacinis continue to set a
hot pace in the Washington Deaf
Duckpin League, while Davis re-
tainS his position as the individual
star. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Newcomers H0LdRi11g
Hopes at Many

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 13The Navy to be assured Of a
good boxing team this year. much stronger than the team Of
last season. but whether it will have team Of real class
team up to the standard Of Navy teams for past rests
what in the three lighter classes also the
candidates for heavyweight hOnors, will do.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

High individual average-Davis, IOO-lS.
High individual spareS-DaVis, SO. High
individual strikes-Pucci and Allen. II
each. High individual games-DaviG. I45.
High individual set-Davis, s4S. High
sets-Pacinis, 1895,
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
N. Y. Plans Silver
Bowl GridGame

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-PlanS
for the establishment Of an an
nual intersectional gridiron
classic, to be staged here on De-
cember 4, were announced today
by a committee of prominent
sportSmen, headed by William
big Bill" Edwards, Of Princeton.
The contest, between two major
university teams, will be called
the silver football game. Proceeds
will be used to establish a summer
boys camp for the poor.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Bulge SpoiLs Tennis
Chances, Critic Says
Rv HARRY CULVER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13-Declaring Don Bulge muffs his
chance become world amateur tennis champion Perry T.
Jones' secretary of the Southern California Tennis Association
denounces the extensive Southern oeason shed
ue keeping Bulge busy in Florida Bermuda and other resort
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Duquesne Tops Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 1S.-Du-
queSne defeated the University Of
Richmond quint, 1929, here last
night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13

Peerless Wants Games
The Peerless basketerS are hunt
ing games with 145-pound teams.
Phone Jim Garner, Adams 2405s
after 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Totals 522 4SS 5s8
Totals SAT 534 535
MAKEUP

Totals 400 4Ss ASA Totals ns al SIS
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
EST HIGH BASKETBALL RACE IN YEARS NOW LOOMS
Ride Your DouQh With JOCKEY JOEF
MOE and JOE
Late special-HEY FLIRT

Special IL W
svnthR Rce al a
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Times Pin Loop
Totals 512 457 473

SAD ALLEY
r. Smith. 124 SO 113
w. Smith 9S los 100
M'Alrter 101 107 81
Mower. =. 81 93 lit
Harris, 10S 1C1 116
The Washington times., 1937-01-13
Totals 495 $40 56S
Totals 491 611 62I
AnUERTTaTNG

Jacobs. 101 ia 10e
Gemmill 108 113 1O1
Beall,... 95 80 SO
Smalley.. sS % %
Sheehey.. 9S 81 9s
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
POSS KIDNAP TRAIL
 NOW GROWING WARMER

CHICAGO,Oct- 26-The Evening American said today the second Charles Ross ransom bill was found. It. was a s10 bill, the paper said, and was a part of the $50,000 in currency pad the kidnapers-
 The second note was turned over 10 the federal agents by Frank Stremmel, an employe of the Associ- ation of American Railrsads who said he received it when he cashed a check in Loop district department store.
 The American also said Mrs. Clara Ludwig, who a week ago turned in the first ransom bill to the federal men, received g letter threatening her ab- duction if she did not stay silent.
 Charles Ross, retired Chicago manufacturer, was spirited from his automobile while driving near Chica- go during the last month.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

strife which now threatens the inter national security and even civilization itself makes dt particularly fitting that our desire for peace be expres- sed at this time" he said.
 He added that 7the world situation also makes 1t appropriate that this country adopt every practical means to avoid WAT and work for the restor- ation of confidence and order among nations.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
SAVE EIGHT FROM
 DEATH IN S. E. WATERS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 26-- Capt. A. Hanson of the Western Cruiser arrived here today and told Of rescuing a party of three men and two women marooned seven days on Ngel Island 200 miles north of here in the Strait of Georgia.
 The five were stranded when their z0-foot troller, Jewell, broke down in a gale while they were en route from Ketchikan to Seattle
 Captain Hanson said the five eked out a precarious existence by ration ing their food supply on the boat and digging clans on the beach After it was evident they were soon going to be without food of any kind, the par .v decided to attempt the 30 miles 10 Alert Bay where there is settle -nert and cannery.
 Hanson said he was attracted to he distressed vessel by 8 piece of 'envass the party had rieged up as a sail. He -vertook the boat and lowed - into Alert Bay.
 Te said he was -11ble 70 learn the ---e7 of the messengers but believed h -vner is Capain Midland and the -~ -en are Mrs. Berg of Nome and 17-year-old dauehter. The others ~re an 1s-year-old boy and a young Ke-chikan fisherman.
 Captain Hanson said the boat was 1 in 9 very bad stretch of water and said he believed it may have founder cd if 8 storm had come up.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

America will be caught in it's result ing benefits"
 Magnuson pointed out that in 1930 Congress appropriated S5o,000 to sur vey the Pan-American Highway in Central America and two years later authorized use of s75,000 from admin isUrative funds. The State Depart Eent's deficiency bill of 1884 carried an appropriation of s1 100000 for &C., tual construction of the Pan-Ameri- can Highway, he said.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
CLING TO BELL BUOY
 TOR SEVENTEEN HOURS

JUNEAU, ost- 26-Captain R. M. Reabar of the mailboat Dart, told agoa his arrival here today of the rescue of three men from bell buoy near Rake where the trio clung IT hours in the high seas.
 They are: Roy Skinner, 50; Al Roach. 31; and Francis Roach, 16.
 The men took of in 9 skiff when .heir gasboat engine broke down but the xkifT started to sink They made for the buoy and lashed the skif, hanging tenaciously to some of the upper-works until the Dart was sighted.
 The men were taken to the Rake Hospital where they are said to be recovering from exposure.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
ROOSEVELT REAFFTRMS HIS DESIRE FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, D. e.. Oct. 23- President Roosevelt took the occasion offered through his Armistice Day proclamation which he issued today to express to the United States his wish to pursue the policy of peace.
 "Thx international lswlessness and
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Innoko Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory Of Alaska. In the matter Of the Estate of Bert Goodpaster, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

Notice is hereby given by the un- dsrsigned, executor of the estate of Bert Goodpaster, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months of the date Of this notice, to the said exec utor, at his place Of residence in the Tewn of Takotna, Mt Mckinley Pre- cinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Ter ritcry of Alaska.
 AXEL PETERSON
 Executor of the Estate of
 Bert Goodpaster, Deceased First Publication October 15, 1937 Last Publication, November 19, 1897.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-29

The only Aewepaper and J b Printing establishment n the Kusko. kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20


NJ. e. PORTER.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

Is OF / NW3SE3 E3SWa 30 NsNEa
SE1aNE4 sW3NE3 EANW4 3i-57-4w $40
Douglas Parker etux 20 ] G Barta Is
q 1 Nw3sE3 E1sws 30 NbNEa sWaNE4
DO to A + Rohleder Is OF 1 NwasEa
EbSM4 30 NaNE3 sW4NEa EiNW3 81
Mrs. Emerson e Allen to John C Hauck
1-s OF j NWa . NEa 30-35-1W 81
Asg and Agt r Parkinson to Chicago
ConsOl OH Prod Go 1-16 Of / SE3NW&
slswA NWa &-35-1W
Oil Prod Co 296 sE3NW3 slSW3NW& 80
30 Elmer DiHs to Chicago consol OH
Prod Go .0O0TS125eo sE9NW3 s3sWaNWa
DO Kalispen Landowners Roy Co to
Chicago COnsOl OH Prod Co 1-16 Of /
SEaNW4 SASW3NWA S3-35-1W
Do Emma c Main 70 Chicago ConsOl
OH Prod Co Jig Of l sEtNWa s8sWa
DO barbara NJ Sweeney to Chicago
C s,s.1isoi Oh Prod GO lilo OF sE3NW3
DO N Carlson to Chicago ConsoI
Oh Prod co IA Of l SE3NW3 slSW4
DO Mabel c Crayon to Chicago consol
OIL Prod 90 .03i2jR SEiNWl sASW4
10 Il l. Benjamin 70 Chicago Consol
:r;-:si-iW
DO Edward J Paliissard to Chicago
Consol OIL Prod 20 Ia Of l SEiNW3
~ SW3NW4 g}-25-IW
DO Stanley A Schriepe to Chicago Conso,
on Prod 60 Is Of l SE4NW3 S3SW3
NWi 1ig-iW
10 Emc Martin to Chiago COnsol OH
g}-lj-lW
no Kal Mont oil 90 Chicago Consol
Dil Prod Co - Of l S1NW3 SIsW3Nwa
rl-:Ei-1W
10 Albert Dresser to Chicago Consol
Dt Prod 60 Ia OF / SE4NW3 S5sW3
NWl Gl35-1W
30 RohbiU Trustee to Chicago
'onsol on Prod Go Ia OF / SE4RW3
slSW3NW4 a3-35-1W
DO + II FfIbeFt 10 Chicago COnsol OIL
Prod 60 l-a2- Of l SElNW3 SlSW3NW3
s3gl-1W
30 II Robin to Chicago Consol OIL
rod 90 1-l6 Of 1es SE3NW3 SISWaNW3
q :Lj-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

In our Bulletin No. 4, which was
published last week, we listed all
of the companies importing gaso-
line into this state during the year
1886, as well as for the first nine
months of 1887. During the year
1886 there was a daily average Of
approximately 5,S19 barrels of
crude oil shipped into Montana.
During the first nine months of the
year 1887 these daily shipments
have increased to approximately
9,469 barrels. However, we wish
to call attention to the fact that
our statement with respect to inn
ports by the Farmers Union Central
exchange was correct. In fact, we
are very glad to be able to say that
this organization has not imported
any gasoline into Montana during
1897. It's requirements for the
first nine months of this year have
all been purchased in Montana.
We are highly pleased to be able
to report that the Shell Oil Com
pany is now using 100 per cent
MOntana-Made Gasoline in the
Shelby district. 1t is gratifying
indeed to find that the Shell has
now joined the ranks and is sup
porting this great Montana industry.
The Continental Oil Company and
the Standard Oil Company are by
far the largest importers of gaso-
line. The citizens of Montana are
TarC nfnU live that
the large importing companies are
a very expensive luxury and that |
our people as a whole are paying |
dearly for this right OF purchasing |
imported gasoline from these big
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
TOOLE COUNTY
BY shelby Abstract Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Arthur Frederick Nordlund TO L. Pre-.
vol etal SW4SE3 34-;5-4W yF 81
c Clark etux to Mont Gas Corp I
yrs S1Aec SW3 l4-31-iW $50
Do To Montana Gas Corp yrs 67aE
IVA Ntswt sEiswi =, NEaNwt -
DO 70 Coolidge & Coolidge, Inc yrs
/ SItes NiSW3 SEsSW4 28-s5-4W. $16O
Ray q. Barknl0o etux 20 So Pet Corp
yrs SO Nisw3 sE3Swa 28-35-4W 81
sATISFACTiONS OIL AND GAS LEASES
VIM. n. Hanlon etux 10 n. b. Ludlow
ese etux SEA 1A-3l-aW
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Il, y. kistner 70 YOan Yoanas EASEL
Il EiNEt i4-S4-4W
OstvikNorum TO Ohio OIL Company Sur
face lease 3 yrs 1T SEA SS-S5-2W 81
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G.. Z. Hoyt 90 Luelia lloyt Barret IL
OF ! S3SWl NW4sw3 IA SEA Sw3NE3
II WANE4 EANM4 NASWt SE4SW4 ~
NE4NE3 S5-35-4w. 81
Asg aud Agt r u Mcdaniel to Chica.
go CousOl OIL Prod co Is Of / SE4NW4
SsSWaNWi Si-ai-iW.
DO Il. ]. Robin to Chicago Consol oil
Prod 90. ZIG Of ! SE3NW3 SlSW4NW3
;s}-,sl-1W
DO James Jorgensen to Chicago Con-
sol OH Prod 90 i-l6 OF / SElNW4 81
SW3NW4 ,g3-3J-1W
30 j. n. Bruyer to Chicago Consol
OIL Prod 60 lilo Of SElNwl siswa
DO Mrs. A X Johnsonto Chicago Consol
on Prod Co Is OF / SElNW4 SlSW4
Wa33-35-lW
DO Mabel Bryuer to Chicago Consoi
on Prod Co l-a2 Of / SElNW4 SAsW3
NW3 .s-35-iW
Do Frank Caiblck TO Chicago Consol
oil Prod co 11G OF / SE3NW4 SgSW4
NW3 ;E}-35-1W
DO Euel Martin to Fiickertail oil Co
Is OF NWlNWl s3-35-IW
DO r ]. Benjamin 10 Flickertail OIL
Co SIS OF / NWlNW3 33-35.1W
Do Edward J Palllssard TO Flckerfail
Oh Co - N I NW3NWi S3-a5-iW
DO Stanley a Schricpe 10 FhckertaiI
Oh Co is OF 1 NW3NWri 33-35-Iw
DO James r. Hawkins 10 Fiickertail
)il Co ~ NW3NWt g3-g5-iW
Asg Sidney Porter etux to Mary
Nepstad 1-3 int NW4NEi ssNE4 5-Sf-IW !
NJ W Cassidy ct ux TO Big West OIL 90 /
~ INT $50 SW3SE4 II SWiNEA % ,sJ-8W /
G + Gallogly to Walton l. Mace = /
II 1 SWi 29-37-aW 81
0-25-2W 81
Oscar and Susie Alrrick to LIST 81 Bank
3 Int NlNwl Sec / sW4 = sE3NWl !
sE3SW3 1-374W
Douglas Parker etux to II L sansome
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
public meeting Of the Oil Conservation
Board Of the State OF Montana will be
held at Great Falls, Montana. on the 10Th
day Of November. 1887. at 200 O'Clock
= NJ. in the Palm Room OF the Rainbow
Hotel. at which complaints, testimony
and recommendations concerning crude
petroleum production, transportation and
storage in the State OF Montana. and In
the Kevin-Sunburst. Cut Bank and Pom
dera fields. particularly, will be received
and allegations Of crude petroleum being
produced in excess Of market demand.
waste Of crude petroleum. discriminatory
practices Of crude oil purchasers, trans
poters and stOrers Of crude oil and FOR
violations whatsoever Of the oil c0nser-
walton laws Of Montana, will he invesu-
gated and findings upOn- proration OF oil
produced in said Kelvin Sunburst. Cut
Bank and POndera fields. viii be there
after made by the Board
ANY and all persons appearing and de-
string TO be recognized as agent or at
torney Of any corporation. organization
or individual, concerned. will be required
TO present written evidence Of authorize
ton at said meeting II not previously
filed with the Board.
l.. Il 0'NEIL, Chairman
K. r. JACKSON. Secretary