davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28

ton since Aug. l are 10 per cent
greater than last year, despite an
80 per cent reduction in Chinese
and japanese purchases, the de-
partment reported Sale of Ameri-
can cotton abroad totals 3,l25,000
bales this year, compared with g.
822 900 in the same period of last
year.
Exports to China and Japan
totaled $4,000 bales since Aug. l
compared with 791 900 bales in the
same period last year. Sales to
India increased from 5000 to 83,-
900 bales during the same periods.
Low prices of American cotton,
resulting from the estimated 49,
100000 bale crop. have placed this
country in a favorable position in
the world market, officials said.
exports this year may exceed the
5,500,000 bales sold abroad last year
by 100000 bales. it was believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
District BondhOlderS
To Discuss Refunding

Vital need of additional drain
age in Imperial Valley probably
will be shown in the report. OBJ
servers believed
Any refunding program will re-
volve about provisions for drain
age to increase the utility of In
perial Valley land and to remove
the danger of property and crop
loss from rising water table. il
was believed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Move and
w e w i'll
Kill You
Man Saves Employer
From Greater
Loss

This is a stickup. Don't
move, you, or we
will XIII you"
O. r. Reid, manager of the
Delta Mercantile company,
339 Broadway, Fl Centro. obeyed.
The order was given by one OF q
pair of tall MexicanS. both armed
with pistols. The cash? yes, the
days receipts. just turned in by
a driver. totaling sl55.52. The safe?
Locked Can't open.
Open it. Refused
Open il. or else
Enter, quite Unexpectedly. James
Rosson. 752 Olive. the driver whose
receipts had just been taken by
the pair. Rosson apparently has
a dislike for stickup men. The
closest one to him. as he emerged
from the cellar. where he had gone
a minute before the bandits entered
the place at about pm. Monday
soon discovered this dislike. Rosson
tackled him, barehanded, regard
less of the menaclng gun.
The two rolled and tussled on
the floor. but the bandit was the
bigger and heavier and was first
back on his feet. His gun came
into play again. and he threatened
Rosson with immediate extinction
The excitement of RosSon'S sud
den and dramatic entrance took
the minds of the bandit pair Oft
of the strong box. which contained
several hundred dollars, and they
took to flight. On entering the
place, both had worn handkerchiefs
over their faces. RoSSon tore the
mask from the one he grappled
with. and that, plus hat left out
side door in their flight, is in the
hands of the police.
The pair were described to police
as both being about six feet tall
one slender and the other rather
heavy. They apparently knew their
plans well, and went about in a
businesslike manner.
Peace officers throughout Imper-
ial county were Immediately notifi-
ed and the search started but al
an early hour this morning no trace
OF the two men, after they left the
mercantile house. had been found
Reid and the police Officers who
investigated the robbery were loud
in their praise of the nerve ano
quick actions of RoSson. TO whom
they credit the saving OF the con-
tents of the office safe
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
SUGAR BEET
GROWERS TO
GATHER WE'D.

Sugar beet growers will meet at
the Meloland Experiment Station
Wednesday at lis pm. to discuss
sugar beet problems in the valley
and review progress made in eX-
periments in the valley during the
past year.
Bert Smith of the state agricul-
ture conservation office in Ber-
kelley. will discuss the relation OF
the sugar act to the conservation
program.
/. G. Goar, superintendent of the
Meloland experiment station will
outline results obtained from the
experiments at the station and VIII
lead an inspection tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Tanker Aground,
Radios For Help

MANILA. P. l.. Dec. 28. up
The British tanker Toorak, char
tered TO the General Petroleum
company. went aground today on a
reef IS miles south of Cebu.
Carrying a crew Of %. the Toorak
asked for immediate assistance but
said she was not damaged nor in
danger OF breaking up. The vessel,
5205 tons. was commanded by Capt.
Heath
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Former Minister
In Valley Dead

MANY Imperial Valley residents
were grieved Tuesday by news Of
tho death AT Boulder CITY Christmas
Eve OF the Rev. Thomas F. Stevens.
formerly Presbyterian minister here
For the laSt six years the pastor
known aS "ParSon Tom" to thou
sands of Boulder Dam workmen
has minietered to Boulder CITY reli-
eious needs in a church built for
him by united efforts OF seven
Protestant denominations.
Funeral services for the Rev.
Stevens were held in Boulder CITY
Sunday, after which the body was
sent to Pennsylvania for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
VALLEY THIEF
ENTERS STORE
VIA CHIMNEY

Santa Claus methods were used
by a burglar to enter the Ross
Corners store via the chimney
but he was not a follower of the
old Saints idea of it being more
blessed to give than to receive.
The burglar slid down the
chimney on rope after he
gained the roof of the building
by climbing some trees growing
beside The place. He left sooty
footprints on the floor as he
accumulated several pairs of
l0veralls, % pocketknives, wrist
watch, some sardines, a 50-pOund
sack of flour. 10 pounds of round
steak, pound of lard, and so
Indian head pennies.
Judging from the size of the
chimney, deputy sheriffs said.
the burglars circumference could
not have resembled thai of Santa
Claus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28

Proposed refunding details will
be discussed Jan. 3 at a meeting
in Los Angeles between Imperial
Irrigation District directors and a
bondholders' committee. President
Evan T. Hewes of the district an
nounced Tuesday.
The meeting will embody a pre-
liminary discussion hinging upon
district audit and engineering
survey which may be completed
Jan. s. Bondholders will study the
reports before a refunding pro-
gram is agreed upon.
The district audit is in the hands
of the firm of Haskins and Sells,
while the engineering survey is
conducted by the Quentin, Code
and Hill engineering organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
n combating the recession.

in combating the recession.
2 Monopoly: General congress
sional opinion was that Mr.. Roose-
velt will seek rigorous action to
check monopolistic tendencies but
without definite decision on the
type of Legislation, if any, to be
enacted.
3. Business aid: General tax re-
vision, including modification Of
the undistributed profits and capi-
tai gains tax. was considered GER
tain TO be in the Presidents pro-
gram, which was expected TO be
pitched on a note generally pleas
ant to business except for the ten
per cent" which Mr. Roosevelt in
the past has blamed for much of
the nations economic troubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Survey Work on
Grade Progresses
Forward Reports

Frank G.. Forward, chairman of
the San Diego chamber of COM
merce highway committee, Tues
day reported that survey work on
the mountain springs grade was
progressing rapidly and that the
entire grade was being studied to
determine which section should be
begun first.
The reconstruction work on the
grade will increase tourist travel
according to Forward. as many
curves will be taken out of the
grade. @s
Forward is in the valley to study
progress made on highway prob
lens that confront both San Diego
and Imperial counties
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Threaten DEATH Rob Store
Advice Sought on
Higher Rail Rates

Chamber Of commerce officials
Monday sought advice from valley
growers and shippers to fight the
increased freight rates on fruit and
vegetables asked by railroads.
A hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in order to
discuss the proposed increase of
Is per cent. will be attended by FL
Centre chamber officials who will
exert every effort to balk such a
plan.
The rate increase will be almost
disastrous in the valley. chamber
officials believed, and urged grow
ers and shippers TO take immediate
action
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28

The message, to be delivered in
person when the regular session
opens Monday, was expected to be
a comprehensive disclosure of the
administration program as it
shapes up after a fruitleSs special
session and in the face of the cur
rent business recession.
Outstanding problems to be
dealt with were forecast generally
as:
l. Foreign policy: Mr.. Roose-
welt was believed likely to deal at
length with the nations foreign
relations, emphasizing his belief
that the United Staes must accept
certain responsibilities, and possib-
ly outlining a national defense pro-
gram that would, incidentally, aid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Work Begins on
Milk House, Barn

Another week, another new dairy
is the aim of Walter Macdonald,
Imperial county milk inspector, and
Monday he announced the beginning
of construction work on a COM
bination milk house and barn on
the Pete Mora ranch in the Elm
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Lettuce Shipped
To Dull Market

Forty-seven cars Of lettuce were
shipped TO a dull market over the
holidays. Prices remained low but
growers anticipated a rise in price
within the next ten days.
Two cars of greens and one car
CT mixed vegetables were also ship
ped from the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
State Funds for
School Received

The fourth apportionment of state
funds for school support was receiv-
ed Monday at the offices OF the
county superintendent of schools.
County high schools received $23.-
35084 and the elementary schools
received $50, LOG. .66.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
County Briefs

Vagrant Jailed - Angel Eurenas.
?6. was arrested and sentenced in
Brawley for vagrancy. He is serving
Is days in the county jail.
Moving from here to there or
back again. Piano and household
goods. Buy Xmas tuberculosis
seals and enjoy a real Xmas. Pho
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone |. D28
Drunk Driver JaiIed-Melicio Ju-
dan, %. Filipino. is serving a 25-
day sentence in the county jail after
he was convicted of drunk driving
in BraWley.
Fire Call Monday-El Centro fire
men extinguished a trash fire in the
alley at $50 Main street. No damage
resulted
Spend Vacation Here Jay Lit
tlefield. formerly of the county
surveyors office in Imperial coun-
ty, is spending his vacation in FL
Centre He is employed in Los An
geles
Birth OF Girl The Rev Mr..
Paul Neipp and Mrs. Neipp an
nounced the birth of a six-pound,
two ounce daughter born at the
FL Centro hospital at o'clock
Sunday night.
License Issued A marriage IL
cense was issued at the county
clerks office Christmas day to
Donald Wilson. 30, and Marian
Rouse. 25, residents of Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
THIRTEEN CCC
PLACES OPEN

Imperial county has a quota OF
13 to fill for enrolment in the
Civilian Conservation camp short
ly after the FIRST of the year.
Young men between the ages OF
II and 90 are eligible for enroll
ment, Robert Elliott, Imperial coun-
ty director for the State Relief
administration, said Tuesday. En-
rollment will begin between Jan.
! and 20. The quota for the whole
state is TOO men for this enroll
ment, Elliott was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and SuDdsy Saturday
"a affern0on issue now succeeded by
The pOst-Press Sunday establish
ed I936b by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company. G2s state
street, III Centre. Calf
Entered at III Centre. CalifOrnia
post office Ms second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; a. 4.
Johnston, yice-president and gen
eraI manager; r.. A. FitzhUgb,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
PublIshers' Ass0ciaf fion.
Subscription Rates. Sc per copy.
Ia conjunction with the Post
Press fSuBdaysD, per month. pci
Paid In advances months ht.Io'
q months, $685. one year 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
u. S. Cotton Sales
To Orient Advance

WASHINGTON, Dec. o. (UP)-American cotton is
now going to the Orient in increasing quantities after
months of low sales, the department of agriculture
ported today China obtained 12800 bales of American
cotton in the first three weeks of December after getting
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28

Only ZUU bales through the jap
aneSe blockage in the four months
Aug. l to Dec. l, department re-
ports showed
Japan, after taking only $4,000
bales in the same four months,
bought $4,000 bales in the first
three weeks of December.
Total exports of American cot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
+. D. R. SLATED TO
OUTLINE FIRMER
FOREIGN POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP)-Administratlon lead
ers looked forward today to message from President
Roosevelt to guide congress toward firm foreign and
national defense policy curb monopoly and encOur
agement of business through a revision of taxes
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28

vagrant Jailed - Angel Eurenas,
26, was arrested and sentenced in
Brawley for vagrancy. He is serving
Is days in the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-28
Drunk Driver JaiIed-Melicio Ju-

Fire Call Monday-El Centro fire
men extinguished a trash fire in the
alley at $50 Main street. No damage
resulted
Evening star., 1937-09-30
was born in Virginia, December o.

was born in Virginia, December %,
1872.
Gen. Lejeune suffered a fall some
years ago when he was superintendent
at V. M. /. and the injury caused him
to lose his power of speech. Since, his
friends say. he has made remarkable
recovery, and although he had to re-
learn language, he has lately become
SO proficient that he again has been
able to deliver speeches.
The generals friends here consider
1t unusual that after he had Travelled
extensively over the world and been
subjected to dangers of war and
storm, he should come to the COM
parative peace of Lexington---a small
town in Virginia-and there meet
with an accident that kept him in a
coma for about month and caused
him to lose his speech. For Gen. 'Le-
Jeune as a young man was ship
wrecked in a hurricane in Samoa,
went through the SPANISH American
War, was on duty in the Philippines
in 10000, commanded the brigade
VA Wal tiiCo 0uAliis tIlC OCCupdClOn OF
Vera Cruz, Mexico, in April, 1914, and
later was in command of the regiment
OF Marines that formed the pacifying
force.
Was in War Battles.
Gen. Lejeune participated in the
Battles Of St. Mihiel, Blanc Mont
Ridge, the Meuse-Argonne and in
the march to the Rhine, and COM
manded the End Division during the
World War.
The retiring superintendent of Vir-
ginia Military Institute served as COM
mandant of the Marine Corps here
from July /, 1920, until March S,
1929, when he retired from the serv-
ice following 80 years active duty
He has been superintendent of Vir-
ginia Military Institute since that
time
Born in Pointe Coupee Parish, La,
January 10. 1867, Gen. Ljeune at
tended Louisiana State University for
three years prior to entering the Ma
val Academy. He holds the Distin-
Evening star., 1937-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Frederick and Maurita Sullivan, boy.
Raymond and Rose Dillon. boy
Thomas and Madeline Quill, boy.
Joseph and Mary Ellis. eiri.
William and Margaret Dougherty. girl.
Tony and Ruth Catena. girl
Ralph and Grace Anderson. boy.
Charles and Anne Fierst girl.
Joseph and Ethel Kagen boy.
Johf and Pauline Hodges. boy.
Harold and Maibelle Clark boy.
James and Rosa Stout boy.
Jesse and Beatrice Wall. girl.
Roby and Anna Read, girl.
William and Marie Hayes boy
Bonneville and Marjorie High, girl.
Edward and Geneva Zablocky. girl,
George and Matte Bland ttwins), boy ant
girl
Herbert and Daisy Nelson, girl
Clinton and Louise Duckett girl
Roscoe and Catherine Thomas. girl
Smile and Matte Wilson boy
Earl and Dorothy Twyman, girl.
Robert and Isabelle Wilson, girl
Luther and Matte Harris. girl
James and Lavana FitZhugh, boy.
Joe and Ida SamuclS boy
Brantley and Lucille Linder. girl
John and Evelyn Ewell. girl.
Earl and Elsie Cooper. girl
Robert and Evelyn Wright girl.
Joseph and Inez Andrews, boy
William and ElYia Harris girl.
Robert and Clara Massey. girl
William and Matte Gray. boy.
Roland and Marie Woodland boy.
Joseph and Mary Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Norman e. McGrath. 20, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Margaret NJ Walsh, 2s, Chevy Chase
Nd; Rev. r. 8. Smyth.
Leon Wolf 2ps 1900 5th st.. and sadie
Cohen. %, 3l13 GeorEia ave. Rev. NJ H.
LevinSon. Il
Coke B. Carlton; tr.. 81. 1859 Lawrence
g.; ne ana vura Z, Field. ,22. Silver
c.errs spring; w No; ao.i Rev. j. r wenchel;, :.
ne. and Florence A. Morgan, %, $3.50
44th st; Rev. J. W. Rustin.
Arthur r. Walz. 90 Easton. Md, and
Beatrice l. Wynn, 20, Dundalk, Md
Rev. H. A. Kester.
Henry Silberstein. 4S and Jennie Bloom,
a.. both of Baltimore; Rev H. Silver
lie Roy A. TenRberk %. and Shirley Huff
faker, 20. both Of Salt Lake city; Rev.
Stirling Wheelright.
sidney Maziasky. 26. and Lillian Rude. "a
Myer w. Epstein. 30. 1915 Allison ST. and
Estelle s. crockin, 81. Norfolk, Va; Rev
H. Silverstone
and Adeline E. Frissell, ls. 1867 Rose.
dale, st. ne; Rev. Cornelius Abbott.
Jack Bumtry. "a. South Washington. Va
and Christine Thompson, 49, 235 Vir-
ginia ave, s.w.: Rev. c. S. Biggs.
Drain Hall. "a. 1920 Champlain st.. and
Edith Thompson 21, 2302 Champlair
St. Rev j.. !. Henry.
Nathaniel Stubblefleld, 30. and Lille Robin
son. -. botn of 427 Delaware ave. sw.
Rev E. B. Mitchell.
Robert g Mcclure. IT,, 26. 1922 9th st..
and Elinor c. Hackett. 10, 1433 r ST.
Rev Alexis st. Onge
Eugene Wells. 2l. 1900 Tuplaw rd anc
Evening star., 1937-09-30
LEJEUNE HONORED
AT \. M. |. TODAY
Farewell Review and Recep.
ton Slated for Retiring
Superintendent.

Late today Maj. Gen. john Archer
Lejeune, former commandant of the
Marine Corps, will be honored in q
farewell review and tomorrow he will
relinqIish his post as superintendent
of Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, Va.
Maj. Gen Thomas Holcomb, the
present commandant of the Marines,
who served with Gen. Lejeune in
France during the World War, will
participate in the farewell tribute to
his old chief. At o'clock this after
noon, the farewell review is planned by
the regiment of the Institute. After
this, reception will be held.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow, Gen. Le-
jeune will turn over his command to
the new superintendent, Maj Gen
Charles E. Kilbourne, U. S. A., re-
tired, who also is well known in Wash
ington. Gen Kilbourne is Medal of
Honor man, but he also holds the Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. one of the
very few soldiers to attain this dis
tinction.
Has Recovered Speech.
Gen. Kilbourne served in Washing
ton as assistant chief Of staff OF the
Army from August, 1882 to February,
1885. He holds the degree of civil
engineer from Virginia Military In
stitute, which he obtained in 1894. He
Evening star., 1937-09-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Joseph j. Posch. 80. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Caroline Leitch. 80. 220 H ST. ne.
Richard Q. Lazenby. 13. u. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Marguerite Rodenhauser. 6s, Providence
Hospital
Elizabeth p. McCleery. 81, 372O Upton st.
Cora c. Waudby. 66. 300 10th ST.
John B. Shinn. 81, 9O1 18th st.
Walter Schaffner. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Gertrude f. Saunders, 80, 612G Broad
Branch rd.
Bertha Ganter, SO. Episcopal Hospital
william However. 50. Garfield Hospital.
Bertha d. Kaldenbach. ~. go G st. sc.
Paul V. Friedman. %. 1920 Clydesdale pl
Edward d. Cannon. ~. Emergency Hospital
Infant Donovan, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Frank Asby. 80, 5l5 5Oth st. ne
Simeon Lindley. 50. Labor Department.
Eugene Davis. 81 1916 E. Capitol St.
Louisa Hebron. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Valentine. 43 Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Hawkins, Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1937-09-30

sallie NJ Graves. 23, 1918 irving ST.;
Roy Ii. Jones' IS, 1908 st. me-. and
Marie Preston, 20, "A W St; Rev. H. Z.
David venze. 80. and Florence Fish. 35,
both Of Baltimore; Rev. Henry Segal.
William E. Moptgomery. 90. 1918 ST..
and Thelma Allen, 20. 1920 l. st.; Rev.
F. w. Alstork.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
LESS THAN 2 PER CENT
OF COUNTY ON RELIEF
Prince Georges Figures Submitted
at Meeting of Welfare Board
and Commissioners.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
ber 30.-Less than 2 per cent Of the
estimated 10000 population of Prince
Georges County are on relief, accord
ing to report to the county commits
sioners by the Welfare Board.
The meeting was the first held un-
der a plan to have the groups get to-
gether regularly to discuss charity
problems.
1t was estimated by Miss Lydia
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Church Named for Cinema

The Roman Catholic church which
will be built In Joinville, the film COL
ony Of Paris, will be named "Our
Lady OF the Cinema"
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Flicker that between 1900 and 1900
persons are drawing some form Of re-
lief in the county. OF this number 312
are being paid old-age pensions.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

guished Service Medal OF the Navy
and the War Department awarded
him this medal also for his outstand-
ing World War service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

Use just been bit by a dog and
Use worried. I hear whenever 3
dog bits you, whatever the dog has
you gel"
boy, then you have a right to
worry"
''Why?"
THAT dog just had eleven pupsI"
What dreadful language your
parrot uses"
Yes. My husband bought the
bird in town and drove. It home in
his car. He had three blowouts,
and engine trouble on the way"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26

member that King Solomon used to
take his pick and go to bed"
For sale-Pure Bred Milking
shorthorn bull. Ready for service.
-Owensboro (Ky.) paper.
He's got something there.
Eat all kind Nature doth bestow.
1t will amalgamate below.
II the mind says so, It shall be so
But If you once begin to doubt
The gastric juice will find It out.
Colin courage conquers sauerkraut.
Doesn't it strike you that's a
queer harp that new woman angel
is Juggling around?" asked st. Peter
with a perplexed frown.
THAT isn't a harp, it's a radio
set" answered Gabriel. She's en-
joying her husbands bowls from
Station HE'LL"
- $ss
Some men smile in the evening,
Some men smile at dawn,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When his two front teeth are
gone.
Tell me, papa. what is a con-
sulting physician?"
He is a doctor who is called in
at the last minute to share the
blame"
Jailbirds are the offspring of
larks, bats and swallows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-26
HEILAND RESEARCH
from Page Onel


placed nv American firms using
more advanced methods. Also, The
Texas company bought the basic
patents in Germany and only recent
" all manufacturers and licenses
have been compelled to pay royalties
to The Texas corporation.
DR.. Holland was offered chair
as head of a department OF geo
physics at the University OF Colo
RADIO with permission TO do outside
work. Thus the Colorado instltu-
ton has been the center Of geophysi-
cal science in America, built around
Dr. Holland.
Methods Are Improved
Earlier methods dealt chiefly
with gravity, utilizing the pendulum,
tOrsion balance and vertical comp
mant gravitometers. These instru-
ments measured the attraction OF
gravity due to some in the earth.
These were quite successful in the
salt domes but failed elsewhere.
There followed the development OF
the seismic method, first utilizing
the "refraction" method whereby
the operators set up miniature
EARTHQUAKES Win explosives anu
measure the earth tremors with de-
hcate seismographs located at con-
siderable distances, around the arc
of a circle. This method was fol-
lowed by the reflection" system,
whereby the instruments are set up
closer to the shot holes and repeat
ed man-made ''quakes" are measur-
ed at relatively short distances
which are accurately surveyed out
so as to ''cross section" a given
area.
Many Crews Working
There are some six geophysical
crews at work in Wyoming at the
present time. The crew now at
Conrad recently completed an ex-
haustive survey of southern AL
berta Another crew is now en-
ployed along the east border Of
Montana, in North Dakota, check
ing the Nesson anticline which is
under lease to The California COM
pany.
Shell Oil ompany had planned to
make a geophysical survey OF Will
low Greek structure, but its crew