davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
DIR. Gray to Preach
Amy. Ave. Church

Guest speaker at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow will be DR.. Joseph M. M.
Gray, chancellor of American
University, who will speak at IL
a. m. The church Bible school
meets at $50 o'clock. The Chris.
tan Endeavor Society meets at
6:45 o'clock. Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, the Rev. George H. Cook
will deliver the meditation at the
mid-week prayer service.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
MELLON WEALTH
ISINCALCULABLY
TANGLED, VIE "
Too Mixed With Family
Interests to Estimate

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 U.N.S0.
Debate over the extent Of Andrew
w. Melons fortune ragged today
after a crack railroad train had
borne his body to Pittsburgh for
burial in the city where he amassed
one Of the greatest estates ever
gathered by an American.
Some estimates placed the for
tune as 200 millions, while others
carried its value as high as 1000
million dollars.
CHILDREN ON TRAIN
On one point, however, the dis.
putants were agreed. That was
that the fortune is so intertwined
with other Mellon interests that its
extent as a single unit may never
be exactly known.
Accompanying the body Of the
former Secretary Of the Treasury
o41O <A11UokoOpAOI w O44bb1k4S WLIOoC
financial acumen shared a place
with his passion for fine art, was
small group of mournerS. They
included his son, Paul; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce; her
husband, and others who sur.
rounded Mellon in the latter part
of his life.
They followed the body from
Southampton, N. Y, where death
ended Melons long career.
SIMPLE CEREMONY
The task of moving the body
was carried out simply. The cas-
ket was placed in a special funeral
car, which served as the only
evidence that one of the worlds
richest men was on his last jour-
ney.
Services will be held in Pitts.
burgh this afternoon at the
100000 Liberty Presbyterian
Church, a gift of the Mellon fam.
lily, and will be conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Stuart Nye Hutchinson
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Pleased
Senator Praises
Roosevelt VetOes

UN.sJ.-Congress, which has
paid court to the voters for years
has q new love, Senator Ashurst
CD Of Arizona, disclosed today.
IF it be true that Congress
loves the people for their votes,
it Is likewise true that Congress
loves President Roosevelt for
his vetoes," AShurst declared in
statement"
Ashurst said Mr.. Roosevelt has
vetoed more bills than any other
President except Grover Cleveland
II have just completed a
thorough examination of the
various bills vetoed by President
Roosevelt" he said, "and candid
men must declare that the
Franklin Roosevelt vetoes are
courageous and in the interests
Of economy. President RooSe-
welt should receive praise and
appreciation for the superb serv-
ice to the people he has quietly
rendered in protecting the pub
lie revenues by his vetoes."
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Former Gar Aide
Given Transfer

Vladimir A. Levandowsky, a.
year-old former commander-in-
chief of the Czarist armies during
the Russian-Japanese War in 1905,
was transferred yesterday from
Washington, where he held a post
in the National Capital Park Serv-
ice, to Santa Fe, N. NJ, on account
of i'll health.
Levandowsky was captured by
the Bolsheviki during the Russian
Revolution and sentenced to death,
but escaped to France and later
to this country.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Tuskegee to Build
Carver Memorial

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-To per-
petuate and. extend the scientific
research work done by DR.. George
Washington Carver at Tuskegee
Institute, Ala, in the last 40 years,
plans have been completed to es-
tablish the Carver Creative Re
search Laboratories.
A. w. curtis, jr., Of Tuskagee
Institute is in this city to seek an
endowment fund of $1,354, 200 for
the purpose.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Stokes to Preach
At IL a. m. Service

The Rev DR.. Arson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington, will
deliver the sermon tomorrow at
II a. m. at the celebration Of
Holy Communion and sermon
held in the Great Choir and Sane
tuary of Washington Cathedral.
The Rev. Francis Bland Tucker
will preach at the Peoples Even
song in the Great Choir and
Sanctuary tomorrow at 4 D. m.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in the Bethlehem Chapel
at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Rail Recognizing
Plan Is Favored

G.N.S.). Examiners Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today recommended that a re
organization plan for the Akron
Canton and youngstown, and
Northern Ohio railroads, whereby
fixed interest charges would be
reduced from $364,371 to $234,000
be approved.
The Akron owns all the common
stock of the Northern, aggregating
$4,000 shares, and also owns 5,703
shares of a total issues of its
per cent noncumulative preferred
stock.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

The C. I. o. chieftain, enroute
to Washington after an appear
ance at the United Automobile
Workers convention in Milwaukee,
said he would not attempt to
prophesy whether a third party
would be organized by the 1910
presidential election. He added:
THAT would be up to labor
and the farmerS-thoSe millions
who are dissatisfied with both
old parties and want a more
liberal and justly principled one
to carry their banner.
There is no doubt the farm
ers are beginning to realize their
interdependence with the great
army Of industrial workers in
urban communities. And there
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
WAR SHARPENS.
CONTEST FOR.
Z SENATE POSTS
Foreign Relations Job
Sought by Many
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
UN.S0 Growing international
concern over the undeclared Sino-
Japanese war today conferred at
tention on an undercover race be.
tween Democratic Senators for
two vacant posts on the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Administration leaders attached
unusual Importance to the filling
Of these vacancies, because Of the
belief that President Roosevelt will
recommend modification of the
existing neutrality law at the next
session Of Congress.
WANTS CHANGE
The President is said to feel the
law should be revised because he is
unable to invoke it now against
China and Japan without actually
aiding the Japanese.
The vacancies were created by
the death Of the late Senator Joe
Robinson and the elevation Of
Senator Hugo L. Black to the SUI
preme Court. Thus far, the names
of Senators Bailey, North Caro-
lima; Clark, Missouri; McAdoo,
California; O'Mahoney, Wyoming,
and Smathers, New Jersey, have
been mentioned as possibilities for
the posts.
Great pride has always at
tended membership on the COM
mittee. It considers all treaties
before submitting them to the
Senate for ratification. It also
passes upon all legislation affect
ing foreign affairs.
OTHER VACANCIES
Aside from the vacancies on
the Foreign Relations Committee,
Senate leaders must fill other va
cancies as result Of Robinson's
death and Blacks appointment.
These include two positions on
the Rules Committee and single
vacancies on the Finance, Mill
tary Affairs, Education and La
Dor, Territorial Affairs, Govern
ment Reorganization, Claims,
Printing and Lobby Committees.
Senator Byrnes CD of South
Carolina already has succeeded
the late Senator Robinson as
chairman Of the Senate'S Govern
ment Reorganization Committee,
while Senator Thomas CD of
Utah took over Blacks chairman
ship Of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor. Blacks
Craftsmanship Of the Lobby Com
mittee probably will go to Sena-
tor Minton CD of Indiana,
though that special group has
about completed its inquiry.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
DIR. Few to Fill
Rustin's Pulpit

Guest preacher at the Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church,
South, tomorrow will be DIR. E. C.
Few, of Raleigh. N. C. DR.. Few'S
church is the largest in the Caro-.
linaS and one of the greatest in
Southern Methodism. He will
preach in the morning on Jesus
and Ordinary People," and at
night on THE First Command
ment." DR.. John w. Rustin re.
turns from his vacation next week
and will conduct the regular mid
week service at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
G. 0. P. Chairman
Visits Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. %
G.NSO-John D. M. Hamilton,
Republican national chairman,
was expected mere today for the
annual outing of the Hamilton
County Republican Club. He will
speak over a nationwide radio
hook-up tonight and during his
visit here will confer with State
Chairman Ed D. Schorr and Ma
tional committeeman Frank F..
Taggart.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

is no doubt this is soon going to
have its political effect"
Lewis predicted the effect VII
be felt as early as the Congress
sional elections of 1888, saying:
Organized labor will be in
the next Congressional cam
paign. When the battle is over
a lot Of the gentlemen who for
got their promises to labor will
be sitting at home"
Lewis backed out of the politi
cal picture when asked point
blank what his own aspirations
are.
II am for labor" he said. IT
want to make labor articulate.
It must make its power felt"
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Pastor to Discuss
Building Religion

The Rev. Edgar D. Ziegler, as
Sistant pastor at Luther Place
Memorial Church, will discuss
Building a Religion That Works"
tomorrow at II a. m. The In
termediate Luther League will
meet in the chapel at 6 p. m. to
hear missionary stories by Edgar
Ziegler. At Z p. m. william B,
Moore will discuss the work Of
Jane Adams of Hull House"
for the Senior Luther League.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
World Employment
Near Record High

GENEVA, Aug. 28.-That world
employment is almost up to the
point where it was when the de-
preston began is indicated in fig
ures published by the Interna.
tional Labor Office in its year.
book of labor statistics.
The index number for registered
unemployed in 16 of the principal
industrial countries reached 291
in 1882, but dropped steadily to
113 in April, 1887. The index
number is based on 100 for 1929
for these industrial countries
taken to represent the world.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Plan Early Start
On Tax Revision

I.N.SO The House Ways and
Means tax-revision subcommittee
is planning to convene early this
fall If special congressional ses-
sion is called, Chairman Fred Vim
son Cd of Kentucky said today.
Members will meet in the Capt.
toll q month in advance, in an
effort to have legislation ready for
revision of the Federal tax system.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Ketchner Conducts
Revival Services

Evangelist Herbert B. Ketchner,
formerly of Flint Stone, Md, will
be in charge of revival services
which will open Sunday at the
Gospel Tabernacle in Chelten-
ham, Md, it was announced yes
terday by the pastor, the Rev.
Homer Peterson. Services will be
held each night except Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
3 in d. G.. Seek
RecIuse'S Estate

Three Washingtonians and four
residents Of Alexandria were
among 1903 claimants Of the
$887, 900 estate of Mrs. Ida +.
Wood, wealthy recluse, at hear
ing before Surrogate James A.
Foley in New York city yester-
day, according to reports received
here.
The Washington residents are
Mrs. Lucy Guazza, 201 D st. N.
E.; Mrs. Carrie P. Johnson. and
Mrs. Mary ]. Woodward, both of
1880 A st. S. E. Those who filed
claims from Alexandria were Mrs.
Guazza's sister, Mrs. Grace Vic.
let, and her three brothers, Mar
shall, Ashby, and Melvin Wood.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Mellon Gallery
Designer Dead

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.S0.
Architectural circles mourned to-
day for John Russell Pope, presi-
dent of the American Academy in
Rome and designer of many Ameri-
can public buildings, who died here
last night at the age of SO.
Designer of the new Mellon ma
tional art gallery to be built in
Washington, Mr.. Pope died almost
exactly "a hours after Andrew w.
Mellon, who set aside $4,000, 900
for the gallery to house his $780,
O0O, 900 art collection.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
ID. C. CHURCHES
WILL PRAY FOR
DISABLED VETS
Members of Local Units
To Attend Services

The local public relations COM
mittee of the Disabled American
Veterans has arranged with the
churches of various denominations
to hold special prayers for dis
abled veterans tomorrow morning.
These prayers will be included in
the regular services.
All members of the D. A. ", the
Women's Auxiliary a nd their
friends are requested to attend
churches of their own faith.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
LABOR RULING AWAITED

HARRISBURG, Aug. o. Or
ganized labor, which rallied to de-
fend the working girls right to a
Saturday night date" today
awaited the decision of the In
dustrial Board on exemptions
asked by Pennsylvania industries
from the women's 44hour work
week.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
N. Y. SEEKS CAREER MEN,

NEW YORK, G.N.S0.-New
York's civil service will pay a
premium for education if a reso-
luton sponsored by the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission is
adopted. The commission recon-
mends college men be started on
the city payroll at higher wages
than other applicants. Career
men" would be encouraged under
the plan.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28


Of America, carefully managed
and ultimately brought into the
dominant position in its rich field
under the Mellon wing, what were
these vast interests?
IN OIL INDUSTRY
Gulf Refining Company-Mel-
lon and his associates with Mel
lon millions made Gulf the biggest
Independent oil corporation in the
country. Gulf scored a notable
victory over Rockefeller'S STAN
dard Oil Company when it built
a pipe line to Tidewater from the
Pennsylvania oil fields early in
the development Of the industry.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company
with more Mellon millions, he
built Pittsburgh coal in the big
gest corporation operating in BIZ
luminous coal.
The Koppers Company-the
biggest of them all in the by
product and coke industry, with
its leading position also due to the
unfailing formula of Mellon
ShrewdneSS and Mellon millions.
PLATE GLASS TRUST
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company-SometimeS referred to
as the So-called Plate Glass trust. "
The MELONS, led by Andrew W.,
were behind its advance to the
front in the industry.
The Pullman Company-the
Melons acquired controlling in
terest in this famed corporation
and lent their support to main
tanning its dominance among
American industries.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
this powerful carrier had the
counsel of the Melons. Several
members of the directorate were
put there by the Melons and
when it hauled Mellon products
from Mellon mills, it paid divi-
dendS to the MELONS.
IN GREATEST BANKS
These were just a few Of the
best-known industries to which the
MELONS were linked. Mellon men
were on the boards of the greatest
banks in New York city, they ran
PittSburgh'S Staunch Union Trust
Company. In addition to the 200
corporations on whose boards Mel
lon himself had served, Mellon
men were directors and officials
and research men for hundreds Of
others.
Although the Government has
singled out the Aluminium Com.
pany for an antitrust attack, only
one other holding Of the Melons
was ever pointed out in an effort
to embarraSs them. And in that
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

case, it was not a direct Mellon
holding.
This was a block Of trusted
Overholt distillery stock held by
the Union Trust Company and
was the basis of a long fight on
Mellon by the Anti-Saloon League.
Mellon had little sympathy for
prohibition, but he did his best to
enforce the law when he was Sec
rotary of the Treasury and, as
such, the head of the prohibition
enforcement unit Of the Govern
ment.
The MELONS alone Of the Pitts
burgh millionaires stayed at home
when their wealth had gone far
beyond the borders of their home
town. Others from Pittsburgh
moved to New York and brought
their riches with them.
The Melons not only stayed at
home, but they put their millions
into hometown projects.
BUILT INSTITUTE
And they have built and eX-
banded the Mellon Institute Of
Industrial Research which has
contributed greatly to the compe-
tence of industry and the wealth
of the Pittsburgh district. Spread
from a small building, it now
operates for scores of industrial
research fellows in magnificent
home.
The Melons loved Pittsburgh.
It was from Pittsburgh and vir'
tual obscurity that Mellon went to
Washington. He was widely known
where men talked money and phi
lanthropy and local politics, but
the National Capital had scarcely
heard of him.
BOOSTED ON KNOX
Contrary to general belief, it
was the late Philander Chase
Knox and not BoieS Penrose, the
Senator from Pennsylvania, who
made Mellon Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Knox, once a Senator himself
and a member of the Cabinets OF
three Presidents, was talking to
Warren G. Harding after his cleo
ton.
Mellon is your man." Knox
told Harding, "for the Secretary
ship of the Treasury"
Harding, mystified, commented:
Mellon? Mellon? I don't
recognize the name"
But Knox persisted and lined
up strong support. Mellon was
the man chosen. He came to
Washington a mystery and re-
NAMED one. but the books will
show that he reduced the public
debt a billion dollars a year while
he stayed and brought sharp re-
| duction in taxes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
PLcKPocKETs NARRED

PARIS, Aug. % G.N.SO-French
sleuths, ever wacthful for the pro-
lection of tourist hordeS, have ar
rested 80 pickpockets in the ex-
position grounds since the opening
May 20.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
BY JOHN benson

NEW YORK Aug. % (LNS.).-NIost knew Andrew W. Mel
Ion had fortune Millions that he controlled great financial
institutions of Pittsburgh that aluminium vaguely
synonymous few knew how farung how deeply rooted
in the wealth of the nation his vast interests.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
Lewis Says Millions
Await Third PARTY

CHICAGO, Aug % (LN.S)-Mllions of Americans today
eagerly awaiting political party, John L. Lewis
reaSSerted here.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
MELONS Industrial
Empire Enormous
CFOosOing is the second of series of articles Andrew

| (FOIlo1Oing is the second of a series of a
| W. MelIon.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

q. Twp sN, Rye. ZOE
Montana Dakota Utilities CO. To
Atlantic Pacific on Co. Dated January
1888. Lots /. 2 SE3NE3, Sec. 6, NEa
Sec. IS, Twp. 10N. 5sE.
Montana Dakota Utilities co. To
Atlantic Pacific OF Co. Dated January
1895, 50 Sec. T. Lots /, 2. 3, 4. SiNa Sec.
s, NE1, E3NWz, EASEL. Sec. s N1NE3,
SEaNEs, Sec. q, EkNWa. Ma, E1SE9
Sec. - SW3, Sec. "a. Twp. SN, Rye. see.
GAS PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. 20 Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. Dated Jan. G. 1895,
Lots !. 2 sE4NE3, Sec. 6, NE3 Sec. IS,
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. TO Montana
Dakota Utilities Co Dated Oct. 16 1885,
SET Sec. 8. sN. SOC. SW4 Sec 3; NE4,
NE4NW3. NE3SE3 Sec. q, $50.
Atlantic Pacific OH Co. to Montana
Dakota Utilities CO. Dated Oct. IL. 1896.
NH Sec. 3. TWP. s 59E; wa Sec IS
Twp. SN. Rye. GOE
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. to Montana
Dakota Utilities Co. Dated Jan. G. 1895,
81 Sex. 4 Lots /. 3 3, e. SAM Sec 3:
NI1A EANW4 ElSE3 SEQ & N5NE4.
SEA NE3 Sec 2i NE3E1NWi. E4SE3( See.
%. EW3 Sec 24S
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. 20 Montana
Dakota Utilities Co Dated Jan. g. 1926.
M4NW9. SW3. See p, Twp on. Rye.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Jack MelloF Il ux. 60 Frank II Becker
Dated Dec. II. 1896. 4 of 1qs Royalty
OF OH and Gas on Lots 3, T. SE4SW4
SW3SE3 Sec. 20, IN. G0E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16


The State of Montana to all persons
claiming any interest in or lien upon
the real property herein described, or
any part thereof defendants, GREET
You are hereby relaired to appear and
answer the compliant Of HARRY Y.
MILLER. and. GEORGE 4 MILLER,
plaintiffs filed with the 'lerk Of the
days after the first publication of this
Summons and set forth what interest or
lien, If any, you have on or upon That
certain real property, or any Fart there
of, situated In the County Of casfade,
State of Montana, particularly described
as follows:
Section One a, Township twenty
two (22) North, Range three go
East, Montana Meridian, containing
one hundred sixty l16Ol) acres
and you are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint, t0-wit; de-
cree determining that the PLAINTIFFS are
the sole heirs Of the deceased entryman
of the above entitled land and quoting
the title of the plaintiffs as such in and
to said lands.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 31st day of December,
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
II. ]. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk.
MEMORANDUM
The following persons are said to-
have an interest in the above described
/. E. A simpson of Los Angeles,
2. stanton Trust and Savings Bank
of Great Falls, Montana
g. Abram Miller of Perry, Kansas.
SWANBERG and SWlANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication. January .,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
TOOLE COUNTY
BY Shelby Abstract Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Mary b. crabb to Security Petroleum
Corp. ) ". IS s. saSE S2-S5-lW. 81 1851
ASSIGNMENTS
Asg Int. slO0 f. w. OLoughln to r
Il. Westerly, 10 ElSw NBNW S3-35-s
West 1-7-37
Asg. Roy $40. Frank Aanerud TO Harry
Inubaeh ITO Of 10 So Of sisE ~
Asg. l.. Ke-sun OH Co. F. b. Andrus
MEME 1858 West 1881
Q. c. u. SLOO Cecil b. Sands to Martha
d. Pletsch 81 OF Sec 23-31-2 East 1851
Q. g. u. siO,0O National Supply Co. to
National supply 60. . lots Adjoining
Tow nsite Of Kelvin l-T.S7 2
Deed. 5000 Montana Pipe Line Co. to
Transit 4 Storage Co. Pipeline NV u 81
3j,l West and across SWSW 30-;El-iW
50 and SwNw y; NE %: 50 and VA
NV %; FAME %: Sc and NV 10: SW
TO- "a Q: Sc NESW, NV f. all IN
3l.2 West: swSw ~; FL 30: swSE
WI -; WI 90; Fl 10; FL IS; "a 7. Ed
q. all In 3G-2 West IA and NWl Il {,
w 20, Wa 10; W. IS. 37-2 West; NE II,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
FALLON COUNTY
OPERATING AGREEMENT


Atlantic Pacific Oil Co. to Fidelity Gas
Co. Dated Jan. 9, 1895, 81 OF Sec 4
Lots 1. 2, 3, & 4 S3N5 of Sec. ), NEi,
E4NW4 EASE1 OF Sec. 8, NiNE4. SEA
NE3 of Sec. q, E5NW4 NE4 Easel, OF
Sec. y and SW3 OF Sec. "a Twp. s.
Rye SOC.
Atlantic Pacific Oil Co. to Fidelity Gas
Co. Dated Jan. 6, 1895, NE3SE3. Of Sec.
u, Twp. 10. Rye. STE. of NJ. P. NJ Lots
/, ?, SE4NEa: Of Sec. 6; NE3 Of Sec. is,
Atlantic Pacific Oil Co. to Fidelity Gas
Co. Dated Oct 16, 1896 NE4 Of Sec. ..
Twp. 59E; WI OF Sec. IL, Twp. 8 G0E.
NM of Sec 10; VIVA Of Sec. "a. Twp.
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. to Fidelity Gas
Co. Dated Oct 10, 1896. SEA OF Sec. 8.
Twp. s, 59E. SWi3 OF Sec. 3; NE3: NE4
NW3 NE3NW3, Sec. 3; NE3, NEe
co OPERATIVE OR UNIT PLAN
OF DEVELOPMENT
Montana Dakota Utilities 90. To
Atlantic Pacific Oil Co. Dated January
g.; 1895, Wa NW3; sWa Sec. 80, Twp
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. To
Atlantic Pacific OIL Co. Dated October
10. 1895, NE4 Sec. %, Twp. g. 59E. WA
Sec. IS Twp. g. 6OE.
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. To
Atlantic Pacific Oil Co. Dated January
16. 1896, Sci Sec. 3. Twp. 8, 59E; SW4
Sec. g. NEs; NE3NW3; NE3SE3; Sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16
GET PERPETUAL LEASE

A perpetual lease is reported to
have been let by the Virginia City
Mining Company, 1. W. Choaae OF
Miles City, Montana, president. The
property is located in Alder Gulch,
near Virginia City, in Madison
county. The terms are stated to
call for a gross royalty of IA per
cent. The leassee is E. l. Vedder
of New York City, who is under
stood to represent a syndicate of
operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

The Perry-SchrOeder Mining Com
pany of Helena, Montana, has APP
Piled for an RFC loan for the FL
dorado Bar placer, near Helena.
The property was a producer in the
early days of Montana mining. At
present a check-up examination is
being conducted by Arthur V. Cory,
RFC engineer for the state of
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-16

81 and NV p; NAME IL; 81 and NJ
Of 2, to international Boundary all in
B7-3 West. Pipeline running in an
Easterly and Westerly direction immed-
lately south OF north boundary line OF
Sec. 2 and l, Twp. saw; and Sec. 8,
:. 4. 2. > /. Twp, 37-4W; and Sec D.
pipe line in Sec. 1919 West. 1867