davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
LEADERS FACE
SENATE FIGHT
TO FORCE VOTE
Demand Stymies
New Deal Program
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

U.N.so. A fresh wave of SEN
timent to revise the special session
program by thrusting taxation and
business relief to the fore swept
through both Houses Of Congress
today.
While Administration leaders
were steadfast in their determine
ton to avoid hasty action on tax
revision, the House Ways and
Meaus subcommittee worked at top
speed to reassure business that re-
lief will be granted.
PARTY LINES CUT
The demand for business aid
cut across party lines. In the
Senate a Democratic group man
euvered to force action before
Christmas on taxation, while House
Republicans demanded outright
repeal of the undiStributed profits
tax.
Little progress was made on the
measures for which President
Roosevelt called the extraordinary
session.
The Senate considered farm re.
lief and the House Agriculture
Committee rushed work on its own
bill, and the wage-hour bill was
still blocked in the House. In
spite of the drive of Administra-
ton leaders, fate of the measure
establishing minimum wages and
maximum hours was uncertain.
PLAN HEARING DELAYED
Hearings on the regional plan
ming bill were postponed until
Tuesday by the House Rivers and
HarborS Committee.
Tax revision approval by the
House subcommittee, in the opin-
ic1 of Democratic leaders, should
give business new assurance.
Virtually scrapping the original
undistributed profits tax, the sub
committee plan would levy
maximum corporation tax Of 20
per cent on earnings.
"The fact that the subcom-
mittee has made progress should
be reassuring to business" said
Continued ON Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
ENGLAND ASKS
U. S. TO Join IN
KEEPING PEACE
Farley Planned on
Europe Accord
By KINGsBURY SMITH


LONDON, Nov. "a d.N.s0.
Seeking to allay fears freshly
aroused by Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
demands for "free hand" in Cen
trail Europe, Prime Minister Cham
berlain today assured the House
Of Commons that Britain gave no
pledges during Viscount Halifax's
recent German trip.
At the same time, Chamberlain
tacitly confirmed that Europe is
alarmed by announcing that Pre-
mier Chautemps and Foreign Min
lister Delbos of France will visit
London November 20 and 80.
TALK DISAPPOINTING
In the first move for American
collaboration in the Far East and
in a projected new European con-
cert" Ambassador Norman H.
Davis of the United States has
been asked by Great Britain to
participate in the discussions, it
was learned from Brussels.
Although well-infornned quarters
said Halifax's talk with Hitler was
disappointing, Chamberlain told
the House the trip had been valu-
able for establishment of closer
mutual understanding.
The premier asked to be excused
from disclosing details of the con-
versation, which he described as
of most confidential character"
The visit of Chautemps and
Delbos, Chamberlain stated, was
for exchanging views on the in
ternational situation" Observers
pointed out that the European sit
uation must be grave to bring the
French statesmen to London in
the midst of a monarchist plot
crisis at home.
PEACE AT STAKE
With hopes for an early Euro
pean peace settlement hanging in
the balance, the French diplomats
will seek assurances that Britain
will not abandon her poiiGy cf
collective security.
The French, it was understood
in authoritative quarters, are
alarmed over the demands made
by Reichsfuehrer Hitler to Wis
count Halifax.
ASK U. S. OBSERVER
London hoped the new concert
Of Europe" may pe brought about
in Brussels next June, where a
"pact of pacification" may be
framed. The United States, it
was reported, will be asked to
send an observer.
Outright acceptance by Britain
of Hitler:S demands would mean a
complete change in British policy,
and it was believed, would precipi-
tate an Anglo-French crisis.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
BurLeson
Dies in
.-r- .s-,. -
Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. "a I.N.S0.
Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmas-.
ter General in the Wilson Admin
istration, died at his home here
today following a heart attack.
Friends of the family said Cen
eral Burleson had suffered minor
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
81, 500 COAT GONE

NEW YORK, Nov. "a QN.SO.
Frances Langford. screen and
radio star, reported to police the
loss of a silver fox coat valued
at $2,500 from her hotel suite.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

Fair, warmer, lowest temperature about
30; tomorrow cloudy, rain at night.
"Details on Page 23).
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
sIT-DoWN STICKS

DETROIT, Nov. "a Q.N.S). I.
With ettle m e mt negotiations
stalled, 800 United Automobile
Workers Union sit-downers today
held the Bundy, Tubing Company
plant for the third day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

WOOL FILLED COMFORTS:
All Perfect 10 PRICE
Merchandise: IL 80
rs Taffeta Patchwork Comforts G az
Originally $3.95, now ........
Z Persian Sateen Comforts. 60 az
Originally $5.95, now ........
9 Panne Satin Comforts. Origi- $S az
nally $795, now ...........
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BASEMENT SHOE DEPT.

20 Pairs Infants Red Top Boots.
Originally 49c. Warmly lined. Sizes o.
to 10 only!
S6 Prs. Children'S Bunny Slippers.
Originally 49c. Now soiled and re- o.
duced for clearance. Broken Sizes.
90 Prs. WOmen'S House Slippers. Origt
nally $50 to 81. Zapon or velvet. a.
Leather soles. Soiled. Broken sizes, pr.
242 Prs. ClOth-tOp Arctics. Originally
69c. Small sizes from 21a to 4 only. O&
Assorted colors .........::......::
WOmen's CSC to 81 House Slippers. 1855
pairs in this lot. Slightly Soiled. Vel S9@
vets, satinS. Sizes to in the group.
181 Prs. WOmen'S AlLRubber ArctiCs.
Slight seconds Of $119 to $1.45 arcticS. 8R&
Various heel heights Broken sizes.
$1.49 Girls and Boys Storm Shoes.
HiCut storm shoes in black or brown. 6 .O9
Knife pockets. Broken sizes S1a to 2.
WOmen's $2.9S Dress Shoes, 212 prs.
SuedeS, patents, kids. Assorted
styles, colors and heel heights. .SR
Sizes 31a to 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
MILLINERY

123 Hats formerly SOC to $D. Styles
for women and misses. Hurry in
early. They'll sell out quickly. ......
Scarf Sets formerly 81 to S1.29).
Angoras, brushed woods, VelVeteens,
novelty fabrics, etc. ...........".
SO Hats Originally $1.94 to $2.94)
Suede felts, Velvet, fabrics, wool felts. 6;
Brims and TurbanS ................
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
COATS: IL PRICE & LESS

50 Sports Goats, originally $3.50.
Untrimmed sports coats, in sizes $S .0O
IL to 20 only! NATURALIZATION.
20 Sports Coats, originally $1O.S4.
Untrimmed styles, sizes IL to 20. $S. .M
Reduced for clearance! ........
Former $13.SS Fur Trimmed Goats,
18 only in this special price group, $G. "a
sizes IL to 20 ...................
A Fur Trimmed Swagger Suits,
originally $1694. l Rust CID. $R. .R8
i Brown CID, Brown dD. ca.
S24.59 to S29.74 Furred Coats. Just
8 Furred Trimmed Casual Coats g. 48
with Raccoon collars. IL to 20.
Fur Trimmed Velvet Suit. Orig.
$29.95. To an early-bird shopper ST.. .O0
who wears size 18. CBaSemenD =.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SPORTSWEAR

Reg. 35c Scarfs!
Plaids. Solid colors.
Dark or light shades.
SOC Slip-On Sweat
erS. Novelty weaveS.
Dark colors. Broken
sizes from IA to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
BASEMENT DRESS DEPT.

IS Crepe Dresses G. 2-Pc.\ wn
Washable CrOmptOn Corduroy hIIn
Suits! Originally 81 to $2.94. UUU
Broken sizes. Your choice.
43 Dresses: Originally $2.S4
to 1894. Good-looking Crepe nw
dresses. Assorted colors. For S
afternoon or street. Broken
sizes ....................
IS Dresses: Originally 1894 tOl - rA
81 "a. For Misses, Women and ,1u
Little Women. Broken sizes
and color assortment! ......'
SO Dresses: Originally $4.44 to
S7.95. For Misses, Women and 6DO
Little Womens afternoon SD%
dresses. Some beautiful
Spring Styles included! .....I
Is Dresses: Originally Were\
$7.94. Only of kind. AS &A
sorted styles and colors. n
Broken sizes. Your choice.
8 Evening Wraps: Were
S1O.94. Velvet evening wraps; @N
untrimmed and Fur trimmed. SlD
of them are full length.
Your choice. ce............ea .eachI
The Hecht ,CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
TOTS AND INFANTS WEAR

ChiId's Underwear Originally S9c).
Cream color underwear, elastic or but 70R
ton back styles. Broken sizes. ...
1S Infants Sacques Originally 39c). 70E
Slightly Soiled sacques in pink or blue
Is Tots Robes Originally 39c). Slightly
sS5!sd sole blanket cloth robes in broken 1Oe
20 Tots Dresses Originally 39C).
Choose from attractive cotton prints 7161
and piques. Not all sizes. ........
AZ Boys Wash Suits Originally 3Oc). TQ&
In broken sizes and colors. Your choice
36 Childrens 1-Pc. PajamaS Originally
;jssc 3Ss5: Stripes and solid ooloF': Not ali 29e
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
WONIEN'S UNDERWEAR

Seconds Of 29c to 49c RayOn UndieS,
300 pieces: including panties, step-inS 9C
and briefs. Buy supply of them....
Tuckstitched Vests, formerly 49c. 80
pieces of extrarsize warm, tuck-stitched 9O
vests in this group! .................
Cotton Slips, originally Soc. Only %
extra size white cotton slips. Some are 9R
Soiled. Come early. Ea. ............
43 RayOn Taffeta Panties, were 39c.
Stock up with plenty Of undies during GO
this clearance
% RayOn Satin Slips. Were 81. S9O
Broken size assortment ..........
100 Denier Slips. Were 81. As "Tru- S9&
form" slips Broken sizes .........
73 Extra-siZe Slips. Were$1.19 4gore,
i 80 o537i RsRisF Taffsta slips Sizes Is 70 59c
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
LINENS

SSo Basket ss t7-gz Weave "a; IL, Linen % Napkins Be
~ Lace Chair h: s. Back and Vanity Sets 15e
&c 70 Cocktail Sets. Originally '''' Now 25e
only es.....ss.. zee.
400 Linen Batsts and Lace Sc scarts and 49e
S 70 Iunsh:Sn nj on and I'd bridge S5ds Sets os 49e
S, 50 lag &C. SfsSts s.ts and vani'is'. ortst 69e
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
GnLS.& TOTS COATS

80 Girls Coats, originally $2.95.
Sizes Z to IA in the group, but ST
not in every color. Each. .....
ia Girls G. Tots Goats, original
ly 81 to S5.95. Broken size ranges Sd
from 3 to and to IA. Each.
AZ Girls & Tots Goats, original
Iy $5.95 to $1O.95. Warmly lined
and interlined. Sizes to and S4
to IA in the group ..........
So Girls Goats, originally $1O.95.
Fur trimmed or plain. Broken $6
size range from to IA years
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS

Slight Seconds! Hand Made & Punch.Work
Spreads Included!
18 CandTewick Spreads. If perfect $V SS
would be $199. Now .............
ss ;s c,1alsyst ID " st $ SPREADS, d perfect $l79
GA Candlewick Spreads. If perfect CD 20
would be $3.95 to $4.95 ...........
16 CandIewick Spreads. If perfect $S 70
would be $5.95 to $7.95 .........
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
5 FUR COATS Sacrificed!

1 Grey PrOcessed Lamb. Origi- $97 .00
nally $45. Size IA .........
1 Brown PrOcesSed Lamb.
Originally $40. Squirrel edge SSY *
collar. Sizes IA ...........
/ Black SeaIine. Originally
$59.75. Swagger style. Petal &SS M
collar. Size 16 ............
/ Black Sealine. Originally $S7 TX
$59.75. Satin lining. Size 20
l Black Sealine. Originally
$69.75. Fftch-edged collar. ego *
Size 18 .................
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
DRAPES

100 Prs. Drapes, formerly 81 to $1.59.
Damask living room drapes, pinch.
pleated and lined. Also Rayon A9G
Taffeta Bedroom Drapes .......
125 Prs. DrapeS, formerly $1.69 and
nsd 1sss5 1Esnss IS: SOM s.I Soln'h $l.l9
80 Prs. Bar Dolby Damask DrapeS,
originally $2.99. 30 inches wide. ct 20
Pair Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

PILLOWS & HASSOCKS
IS Sofa and BOudOir Pillows. Origi- 79&
nally 49c and SOC. Each ............
IS. IS Lace ace, Boudoir Pillows. Originally 49e
50 50 Floor Sample d.5 1",sosk' Originally 49e
i !; q Hobby S.,5 Horse H"''ooh'' Originally 7Se
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Women's Raincapes, originally SOC.
Heavy quality rubber. Tie or clasp S9G
necklines. Royal, green or brown.
SEsPss ysys; ;E Prsssy 20 p .Sa5sS ;slGEsd 59e
velvet Skirts, BlOuses, Jackets.
Brown, green, red, royal Broken sizes 79G
from IA to 20. Tailored styles. =. .ea.
WOmen's Suedine Jackets, regularly
$1.49. Fitted styles In red, green 79G
or royal Sizes IA to 20............
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
TOWELS

100 Cannon Dolby Border Huck Tow
els. Also some checked linen tea tow 12R
els. Originally 19c each ...........
$50 Cannon Solid Color and Reversible
Bath Towels. Originally 29c to 39c 9G
EaCn
%.t:. %..s % Seconds ''' Of ~ 'laS quality: CSC
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK

Texaco-state Mass NO sw NV 1s-32-5w
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Conpletions

Armand Iutchns Bnk No
Cut Bank on TTustYnck No Sc Sc SEA
CrunleyAl ll2 No. G NW3SWa 6-S2-5W
423 1856 No c
425 Glacier Prod Abraham No SWI
Glacier Productions Connolly NO G SW3SW
Glacier
Glacier Production NW}SE3
Glacier NE4NEl
Glacier Production NW3SW
Glacer-Prod Seeha No. c NV NV 2-34-6W
Glacier Production SW}SW3
Hanlon Agent No 2-AL 13l. @ Lot 9. 7-S25W
Eanlon-AL l28 No SE3NW3 12326W
Hannah Porer-A $50 No g. @ SE1SW3
katley- Drunheler-Ward No s. SE3SE l0-34-6W 29l0
15-S2-6W Shove
Montana Brfton No. NE
4, SW SE3NE4
Pardee-CorTigeux l, NE4SE3 35-34-6W
PoterAL l35 q NEaNJE3 l232-6W
Santa Rita-Madison No NW3 SW3 30-345W
Tarant-Kn No. Q NW3 SWa 1034-5W
-Hardwick NE7SE3 l732-5W
z Iexaco-Lennon No l C NWASE 2-33-6W Show on 30l7
No
Texaco-Stufft 1-35-6W Dry-Abd
Texaco-U Unit Nine No NE3NW3 9-32-5W
Walgren- C 1434-6W
wilkinson AL l27, No. C SE3SE3 l-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

searoslee sWeas NO Z NE sWaNWa 9-S5-2W
sIoW 1oeooeTH NO ! NV NWaSW3 2l-S6-5W
Bryant -Lashbaugh No. SW4NW4
Consondated-Eug Location
Capito-Pace No 1881
Crumey 5g0
Halter 1O5o
E. G. Carney -Stockmen's
E c. Carney-Stockmens S
e. c. ElisWard l C Location
3 Location
Rig
demonstration Ness No l G NW3 NEl 305N-3W
LamontVan Note No
NepSad Vanderpas
New Fuel-Goeddertz NESW4
OgdenKev z
OIaughltn Thompson No. NV NE3NW3
Prevol Shea-Porter No. l SESW3 NW3 12-34-3W
Scotland -McNamr No G NESW4 29-35-3W
Barkuloo No 25-35-4W
Sweeney-Davs No NV SW3 27-35-3W
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
overly
lton-Ihompson No SW SE3NW3 8353W Rig
No.
SW4NTW3 l2-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

POPLAR DOME
J. w. Schmidt a No l NW3NE4 21-28N-5OE 600
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
yes-Au /, NW4 22-I3-28E $40
ROSCOE DOME
Continental -Ingerson /,
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle ol-Baley 1850
SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Oil l C
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Oil 1853
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tice Nwa 1885
Mont Adams No Sc SEA SE3 35-2NE
WALLER AREA
Model Oils Hanom No Water sse
1exaco- val Unit B Q SW3 SW3 3-5O-5W
Iexaco- Unit No NW3 SEA 32-3l-5W
1exaco Unit NO z NW3 N-SON-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde e-Mahoney No l543
western Nat Gas-Schafer NO SWa SEA 14-374E
Western Natural Gas-Turne Rig Up
western Natural GaWalace No
western Natural NO l63G4E
western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec 5-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE on Gas Olson No Sc SEA 14355sE
Whitehall Oil g. l
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharff 2 Abd slael
Emmons Croser No. 224O
enlnonS- MAINLAND NO SW SW3 SW3 5-2lN-SE
Melton NO 56ol
Juditp Pennock NO. SEA SW3 26-22N-17E
Minnesota Fenhot No Sc Nw8 sws 24-2lN-l7E iOo
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
URGE EMERGENCY
SEED PAINTINGS
LIVESTOCK FEED AT A PREMIUM
SAYS STATE COLLEGE
AGRONONIIST

With livestock feed at a premium
in nearly all sections Of the state,
every producer should try to pro-
duce and save every possible mound
Of feed for livestock BY making
emergency paintings, advises Ralph
ID. Mercer, extension aEronOmfst.
Recent rains together with addf-
tiOnal moisture win make favorable
conditions for the production Of
emergency feed crops.
OF the emergency crops, corn stands
q better chance OF producing feed
should the weather turn hot and drv.
than any OF the small grains. Mercer
says. II sufficient moisture arrives, It
Is still possible to obtain mature corn
by planting such early varieties as
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

Northwestern dent, Falconer, or any
Of the nints. If forage Is desired, rather
should be planted.
Mercer says corn for emergency feed
should be surface planted rather than
listed. The rows should be from 30 to
~ inches apart and the planting rate
reduced to give individual plants
chance to make maximum growth on
the available moisture. FiVe to six
pounds per acre Is the usual rate Of
planting.
Corn planted In June for forage win
produce more pounds than any other
crop. Mercer says. and TO back up his
statement he cites results obtained over
an 1l-year period at the Montana
branch experiment station near Moe
casin. At that station June planted
corn produced 3,223 pounds: Dakota
Amber, sorgo, 5000 pounds; millet, fox
tail type, 1915 pounds: Swedish select
oats, 2-265 pounds. and Sudan grass,
2 2,046 pounds.
When making emergency paintings
Mercer suggests that they be made
on weed-free land He also suggests
that a shallow cultivation before seed
ing Is desirable.
The pumpkin is purely American;
Europeans do not cultivate II.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
KEVlN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Conlpletions

Agan-Krause No /, Sc SE3SE3 9-S5-3W
Adlon-Ward No NW3SE4 29-35-3W
beardSee-SWears No. c S l. SEA NWl 9-35-2W
Beardslee- -Swears No. SW SEaNW4 49-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No. s. NV SW3 NEl 2l-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. SW SW4 NE3 2l-35-3W
Big West-Dahlquist No. NV NWiNEi 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Graham No. CNIs SE3SWa le-35-2W
Blase- -Burwash No. CSL NEiSW4 l5-34-IW
Consoidated-Nor. Exp Co. No l. CSL SElNV4 29-35-2W
Consolidated-Nor. EXP. Co. No GEL SElNW4 29-35-2W
Crtmley d AronsonNor Exp Co No l. SElNE4 29-35-2W
Crtmley- -Fryberger No. 8 GEL NW4 SEA 24-35-3W
Cruney-Shaw No. II Sc NWl NE3 35-36-2W
Crumey-Shaw No IL NE NW4 NEa 35-36-2W
Eagle Petroleum -Haugen No SE3NW3 12-35-3W
E. G. Carney-Stockmens No. l. CIVIL SE3NE8 l1-35-2W
Fulton Thompson No. NV SEA NW4 28-35-3W
Gray y-Aronow No 2 SW NWaSW4 I2-35-sW
Lamont PetroleumVan Note No. / NE NElNWa 3O-s5-2W
Mcknight -Gunderson No. SW SEA NWl I9-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No NV SElNWl 19-35-2W
McKnight-State No. NV NW3NW3 16-35-2W
Nepsad & Vanderpas-Soberg No G SWa NE3 29-35-3W
Perron-Hugi No / SW NE3NW4 I1-35-3W
Pfabe q Engeking- -Seabrook No II CSL SESEl l9-352W
Pla.t- -Roseth No Sc SE3NEi 35-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No 2 GEL SWlNW4 29-35-3W
Shaver-Shaver No. Sc SWaNE3 I1-34-2W
Shaver-Shaver No. NV SEiNE3 lI-34-2W
Welsh Bros-Larum No SW SWlNw4 25-S6-2W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Location


Operator Landowner Location DsDA
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
oHs-Fey 70 NEasw8 5-s7-E 800
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No NEa Nva l74Ne2E
Monana-Dakoa Utilities Unit No 6 Es Nv 2ssye5sE 2a 99I @
NseascO corp No / c SEA a1-5S-sOE $50 $50
AogSDs ns no No Sw W SWs a NS s sE Gas 1858 4D s
oOid-oST sc-ss1sE 56l On ssss
No. lRaFB8F aEs 5R9F llAzE LAKE, SIS
Rrny Gas and Oh No Lot 4ssOAa sex sss-iS RoAS ss
onaslaoov NO GEL BLAsK aSsEna s1ITE sln.sG ESQ
Eye-Elidbaush No c swssws 12-s71w isaOI
SIa {ss s: \, e, w.
BOwdOin- -gIt Utilities .a7 "a sEa NE lasis4E goo
Rwao Twa sao Uss So i1 E sWs E H E sE a Gas ca: @ @
British American % %synd NO NWa m @ SEA l72s2E 1872 1859
city siaia so 4I s sn / sy sy N N''H Il oaS o
U Si no M NV M sWa M Na T s @
poaasv Dome Oh oo sRoARv1EE R0 " RoHE S sE. lssn 1910
a-woOdward / 500
NO PTEE Nv NJ HEAP EA1 ,s% sTETc1URE Water s
NO SCI 5NWn NWs sSsa1s~ sdKSFrORN Rig up
oontnsnto NO. sr F&s REAM 81 A5ETIGHNE 55ss ADD 1910
Tarnt-Johnson No 24A Govt sw NWNWs a5-11N-agE 4s5
suth-,lo~.. No sw sw PEy9y EHs 4cssa EIEID Producing
NO. NO. Ss as aM iass an show % qsi on
gS faa No Psaa Ne. Sc sa l7ssaE E s ll''n 7
c. L. smth-Iake & t 1
C. L. Smith Ekhoh No. SEA 6-33-2E
SMITH a'lS s sEs E9 snl S%.sss ssssB l'''n aS S
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
nd1a sG6 IL No = ci nE EW nzs l1s.H IAN Gas @ ss
hio-rt No ls D sHsEs 47s-sIE 9"' 1852
No PpEERAR nv 81 sSTRgc5IgRRE S g5gRR SHOW on s
EAST BRIDGER c
Bridger /
Co. No Elk # PAs1E As n. ON k FIEh9 p $40
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
a 1 !,
Guy smith ct A SEA SEA s-142sE Abandoned ITO 7
Guy Smith ndoned15 T
Kalkren- -Kevin NE 500
HARDIN STRUCTURE "
Big Horn g. Gas Nc. 28-15-3sE 6s5 Y
Daniels Pet NO SEA SEA 1S-1s-3SE 1920 "
Parent NO sw SEA lRa4sE1ssan sassas DOME DONE
1870
LUTHER-FOX DOME r.
Rig "
yansurgess No. Sc sw fVsSaES NNs zs.aNilS nSME $50
ra1rant-EzeIy l 1OO7 u
$3.50 -.
-AEosser Nc. n
-AGezger q
NV NWa SEA 263S-24E OH 1910 f.
rarrant-sayre NO 2 NE NEa swa 2s-ss2E Water O4 M
PENDROY -
Kellogg l s2sN-4w Testing r.
aadigan- -Baidnger No 2522 II
NWaSWa 9-29N-5W Show OIL 1851
Erickson NO PoFRERA sN 52E sA, 9Ih sN WELD
NE4 1O-27-4w 1oR II
ton Price Bros No II
castings Erickson No 1890 I'll
hastings Erickson No NV NWNW3 10-27-4W on 19WlI
3-27-4W 1905 II
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb -walberger NEasEs Rig Up
Glacier l
Glacier ProductonLon NW3 NE3 22-32-5W
Glacier
Ruetten- /, SW3SE3
Hannah Allotted
No
Anderson l C S1-32-5W
F. M. K. Ol-Haglund No 8, NW3NEi
Santa Rita-Lahr l Rotary
Texaco- Tweedy No. c NE9Nws 2l-35-6W 1000
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

The pumpkin is purely American; /;
do not cultivate IT,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-07-03

10 Bbl. 1900 Add.
100 Bbl. I648
rs Bbl. l645
81 Bbl. 1885
oil 1880
30 Bbl. 1913
l0Bbl. 1897
35 Bbl. 1927
3 Bbl. 988
112 Bbl. Oil 1909
$50 bbl. Oil 1900
35 Bbl. OIL 1470
go Bbl. 1885
IS Bbl. 1855
30 Bbl. 1868
so Bbl. 1923
Dry 1851
- Bbl. l745
80 Bbl. 1909
IS Bbl. Oil 1903
20 Bbl. Oil 1872
80 Bbl. Oil 1874
rs Bbl. 1902
so Bbl. oil 1855
264 Bbl. 100
Dry 1928
rs Bbl. 1925
200 bbl. 1880
so Bbl. 1889
I'M Gas 1893
Show oil Add. 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Funny she went into pictures Did she ever nave
screen test?" a., -, 1r,.,
NO she never got around to it. Don't push the Ad wall!
You and got out show business and so did Flo why DO
you want to push my girl in? Let her ALONE!
The first of Julv ne her a raise
Evening star., 1937-11-07
OUTLINE
PEACE PROGRAM
Profits Out of War Objective
of Virginia V. F. w. for
1898,
B. staff Correspondent of The Star.

B. Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. .6.-A
Peace for America" program, by
taking the profit out of war and
war preparations, is listed by the
Department of Virginia, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, as among its 1887
1888 objectives to be sought by the
various local posts.
Samuel B. DeVaughan of the De-
partment of Virginia announced to-
day this would be governed under
the plan by Federal Government con-
troll of munitions. by mandatory neu-
trality with no foreign entanglements /,
by mobilization of men and money
in the event Of war and by a more
effective national defense.
Other objectives listed for the De-
partment of Virginia are to secure
adequate benefits for the widows and
orphans of all deceased war veterans
and increased pensions for dependents
OF deceased service connected with
disabled veterans.
Want Adequate Benefits.
Adequate BENEFITS for disabled vet
Grams is also listed. Due considera-
tion as to length. type and circum-
stances of the veterans service would
be considered, especially for the man
who served overseas.
Employment, or pensions, for all
unemployed veterans will also be
sought.
The last aim set down is the
protection and promotion of Ameri-
canism with vigorous opposition to
subversive forces and more restric-
tive alien legislation.
Post Sponsors Ball.
The Russell Mitchell Post. No. 500.
OF Alexandria will sponsor an
Armistice day ball at the George
Mason Hotel from 10 pm. until /
am. on November IL, Mr.. Devauehan
announced.
National, State and post officials
OF the V. F. w. and national. State
and city government officials are
among the invited guests.
The ball will be preceded by in
stallation Of officers of the local
post and their Buddy Poppy Girls
Club from 8 until $50 pm. in the
Lee room Of the hotel A buffet
supper is scheduled from $50 until
10 pm. in the Virginia room. Ad-
mittance Is by invitation only, except
to the ball, it was announced.