davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-16
HOYAS, TERPSOPEN|
ON COURT TONIGHT
Terror and Richmond Fives
Will Invade-CoIoniaIs
Win, but Cards Bow.

- TRIKINGLY similar, George
~ town and Maryland open their
basket ball campaigns tonight,
- the Hoyas entertaining Western
Maryland at Tech High and the Terps
meeting the University of Richmond
at College Park.
In each instance four veterans and
sophomore will start for each of
the local fives
The Maryland Richmond fray, the
first of two hard games on successive
nights for Maryland, will start at
BIS o'clock, with the G. U.-Western
Maryland game scheduled for $50.
The latter will follow a preliminary
between the Hoya freshmen and Farm
Credit. starting at 7:15.
Both schools will attempt to follow
last nights example set by George
Washington, which won its first game,
from the University of Baltimore, by
a 1929 score. Catholic University.
however, was upset in its second game
of the season by Shepherd College,
4O-37.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
lnnck Is Nest iI0n Dollar Figter Ke1rns Contends
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land, Tech High gym, $50.
Maryland VS.. Richmond, College
Park, Md, 8:15.
American University vs.. Juniata,
Huntington, w. Va.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. Chief Thunder.
bird, feature match, Turner'S Are
ma, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball
Maryland VS.. Michigan, College
Park, Md, BIS.
Catholic University VS.. Hudson
College, Catholic University gym,
8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Roosevelt vs. Mount Rainier High,
Roosevelt High gym, $3.50.
Western vs. Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, Bethesda, Md, $3.50. d..
Montgomery Blair VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Md.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball
Southeastern University VS..
Shepherd State, Y. M. C. A., 8:l5.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Elizabeth
town, Elizabethtown, N. j.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. Alumni,
Silver Spring, Md, 8,
Evening star., 1937-12-16
FINE RECORD BACKS
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
Sure to Become Champion
Says Veteran Pilot of
Detroit Youngster.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Prof. Jack
nj Kearns, who has had more ups
" and downs than Ferris
Il wheel since that long-ago day
when he and Jack Dempsey broke up
>their famous partnership, is back in
town wearing cream spats and talking
about Jimmy Adamick, his new heavy
weight.
Once he gets warmed up on the
subject (and he warns quickly, he's
scarcely coherent, If what the pro-
fessor says is half true, the Detroit
youngster is a combination of Demp-
sey. Mickey Walker and sackful of
wildcats.
without no kidding or anything
else, Adamick is the boy who's going
to bring back the Million dollar gate" !"
he said without cracking smile He's
the greatest prospect to come along
- since I been in the fight racket. He'll
be champion just as soon as I can get
him either Schmeling or Louis, and
that's no fooling"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BASKETERS SEEK ACTION.

Mount Rainier unlimited basket ball
team wants games. Call Greenwood
2477.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
New Team for Each Quarter.

THERE is a possibility, however,
that several changes may be made
although the six coaches plan to start
entirely new combinations at the be-
ginning of each quarter. The above,
the Central group of the all-star
squad. won the right to take the field
at the opening kickoff by defeating
the Western team, 80 last week.
Coaches Hardy Pearce. Johnny
Baker, Eugene Augusterfer, Artie
Evening star., 1937-12-16
ALL-STAR LINEUP
FROM 5 SCHOOLS
Washington-Le High Is
Among Teams Sending Play
ers to "Soup Bowl" Game.
from four local schools
- and one in Virginia will start
/ for the District Scholastic ALL

. Ma G<Ah0 AAOhA AOul lOCdf StllUOlS
- and one in Virginia will start
for the District Scholastic ALL
a, Stars against Monroe A. g. M.
Of Georgia in the Soup Bowl foot
ball game at Catholic University's
Stadium on Sunday.
The team, as announced today, is
comprised Of three players from Gen.
trail, three from Gonzaga, three from
Westinghouse of Ballston, one from
Roosevelt and one from Tech.
They will line up as follows: Jimmy
Milks (Washington-Lee) and Sam Fox
(CentraD, ends; Johnny Kurtz Cen
traD and Frank Fenwick (Gonzaga)
tackles; Eddie Vasvery (Roosevelt)
and Joe Bunch (Washington-Lee)
guards; Charley Jones (CentraD, CEN
ter; Tommy Simpson Washington
Lee), quarterback; Jimmy Shaw
(Gonzaga) and louis Di Filippo
(Gonzaga). f1alfbacks, and Jack Be-
lote (Tech), fullback-
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Builds Great Record.

WHAT has caused a lot of folks to
listen is the fact that Kearns
despite the bumps he's taken, still is
q smart thombre about fighters That
plus the fact that Joe Louis the other
day made particular point of say
Ing he positively was not going to meet
Adamick in one of his warm ups
this winter.
Kearns has brought Adamick, for
mer Golden Gloves champion, along
slowly and carefully. Under Jacks
wing he's piled up something like so
~knockouts, including quick one on r
Make Rosenbloom He's never fought
In New York, but Jack says he's ready
now.
Why, that kid will knock the
frosting off all these guys as fast as 1
can get them set up for him. In
Detroit they think he could stop Louis
in couple of rounds. I think he
could. too, but there's not chance
of getting Joe into the ring with him
until after he's fought Schmeling"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Loves to Fight.

A DAMICK is % and a shade under
S feet. He's a farm boy out of
Midland, Mich, of German and Slav
descent. and Kearns says he loves to
fight. In the last year he's boosted his
weight from 185 to 1872.
Anybody that knows me knows I
never went around falling in love
with fighters" said Kearns, seriously.
" got a reputation, too, and I
wouldn't tell you this if l wasn't Civ
ing you a good thing.
Il had to strap Dempsey's right
hand down before I could teach him
to use left. Adamick's got a nat
ural left thatll knock man colder
than Dempsey's ever did. His right
Is just as good, and he can hit from
anywhere. Get in close, and he'll
murder you"
From all of which you may gather
that Kearns thinks very highly of
Adamick.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

Totals Is 535 Totals 20 545
Referee--Mr. Summer.
Evening star., 1937-12-16

move against the length of the race
since 1925, when the event was re-
stored to its traditional length OF 4
miles.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

NEW YORK, July 20 Q.N.S0 .
.Gatters of vital Importance to fish
in the aquarium here were at stake
today as Kenneth Dayton, assis-
tant director of the budget,
scanned a request for $85,732 for
maintenance of the institution.
This was an increase of $13,905
over last years budget. In addi-
tion, it developed that the aqua
RUINS new 50,000-gallon fresh
water reservoir, constructed as a
WPA project at a cost of $4,000,
was useless because the supply
pipe between the reservoir and
the fish tanks had more bends
in it than a barrel of pretzels.
With 80 bends in the supply pipe,
the pumps are not able to draw
water through it, Director Charles
H. Townsend explained. However,
he expressed confidence that if
the WPA would shell out more
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Special Collection with Detachable Furs

So practical and extremely i'm
portant in the new fashions 49,.
coats with detachable Skunk capes,
detachable three-quarter KidSkin
Capes, shorter Squirrel capes and
many others.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
WOMEN HEAR
CANDIDATE

ARLIN GTON, Va, July 20.
Robert W. Daniel, candidate for
lieutenant governor of Virginia in
the August 3 primary. drew add.
tional support here yesterday when
he told members of the Organized
Women Voters of Arlington county
that his opponent, Saxon w. Holt,
has always opposed suffrage for
women.
Daniel was the sole speaker at
a special luncheon meeting of the
women voters, held to hear talks
from all candidates in the forth
coming State election. He sad
his opponent always has opposed
suffrage for women and cited a
number of his stands against pro-
motion of women'S political &C.
tivities.
Lieut.. Gov. James H. Price and
Vivian L. Page. candidates for gov
ernor; John Galleher and Attorney
General A. P. Staples. candidates
for attorney general. and Saxon W..
Holt extended regrets at being un-
able to attend the meeting because
of previous engagements.
The well-attended meeting, held
at the Lyon Park Community
House, was presided over by Mrs.
j. B. Lowell. president of the voters
organization.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
SET CAMPBELL
CASE AUG. )

Continuance of the preliminary
hearing in the case of Mrs. Mar
ion w. Campbell, Washington high
school teacher, on charges of alb
duction and driving while under
the influence of liquor, was an.
nounced today by Justice Of the
Peace George S. Phillips, of Ber.
wyn, Md.
The hearing. set for today, has
been continued to August 5, at the
request of John S. White, attor
ney for Mrs. Campbell, and with
the consent of States Attorney
Alan Bowie, of Prince Georges
county, Phillips said.
Mrs. Campbell was arrested
July 10 by State Policeman
Charles Durham in connection
with the abduction of 20-month.
old Philip Shane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Shane, of Beltsville.
Responding to telephone call
from the child'S mother, describ
ing the car in which the young.
ster had been abducted while
playing in front of his home, Dur
ham sped along the Baltimore
Boulevard and overlook the ma.
chine at a filling station in
BerWyn.
When the officer approached
her, he claims, Mrs. Campbell in.
sisted the child was her nephew
and fought the officers and others
who attempted to subdue her.
She was later released from the
Hyattsville police station on 1000
bond.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

See I heSe FurS at $50
Brotvn Persian
Sable Dyed Squirrel
Raccoon
Grey Persian
Black Fox
Skunk
Natural Squirrel
Jap Weasel
Russian CarGcul
Natural SilOer Fox
Natural Cross Fox
Badger
KolinSky
Leopard
Black Persian
Natural Lynx
Brotv7 Fox
Baronduki
Pointed Fox
Black Fox
Armour Fox
KdSkin-Krin7n7e Lamb
And many Others
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Our buyers have been in the New York Market
since June 7th. buying just for this gigantic
Annual Event! Over $4,000 worth of beau.
tiful coats tailored and finished so perfectly
$50 minutely, even down to the tiniest details
THAT it really seems incredible fortune to
find them priced so low! Particularly fine,
also, are the rich furs trimming these coats!
In every instance the quality of the fur pelts
used is outstanding. for quality fur not
lavishness is the mark of really fine coat!
BUY NOW! We will gladly hold your coat
until October!
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
NetO York Aquarium Short
OF Water for Fish

funds engineers would be able to
straighten out the pipe.
DR.. Townsend went to bat for
the fish and their keepers in a
big way. He informed officials
that the price of fish food was
going up. He also requested raises
for his assistants.
Not to be outdone, the Bronx
Zoo chimed in with a demand for
1907, ,314, an increase of $47,252
over last year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Marine Band to Play

1.-THE Monarch" a march by
Walter Smith. will open tomor-
rows II a. m. concert by the
United States Marine Band at the
Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
CARRIERS TELL
OF TOUR IN
LETTERS

Numerous letters from the Si1
fortunate young Washingtonians
all carrier boys for the Times
Herald newspapers, who are tour
ing Europe as guests of the two
papers, expressing their keen de
light in the trip, have been re
ceived by the editors of the two
papers.
One of the letters, which was
started even before the boy,
boarded the S. S. Manhattan ir
New York. is reproduced below
Others will follow from day tc
day.
"July IA, 1887
"Debarking for Europe
We'll, the day for sailing has
arrived. 1t is a fine day.
81 awOke at six this morn.
ing. / really was excited get.
ting my things all packed. 1
checked out about eight O'Clock
and caught a taxi to pier SO
where the Manhattan was
dOcked. There was much ex-
citement and anxiety all about
the pier. After the passports
were checked we went aboard
the ship to our StaterOOmS. 1
am in room DIS and the
other boys in D-119, so you see
we are all close together.
After getting adjusted in our
rooms we went on deck and
had pictures taken with Mr..
Daniels, former Secretary of
the Navy, and Mr.. Derring, the
new Minister to Sweden.
"By this time the time was
drawing near to sailing time and
it seemed the closer it go to the
more excited I became. When
we arrived t the pier the people
around were few, but by this
time a tremendous crowd had
assembled, which was seemingly
more excited than the ones
aboard. It is a day I will never
forget. to see them waving,
cheering, laughing and yelling.
1t was quite amusing to see the
Well-wiSherS who were on board
running down the gangplank.
Perhaps the most amusing Incl
dent was a lady running up the
gangpIank with her baggage,
about two minutes before sail
ing time.
"On on way out we saw the
Statue of Liberty which seemed
to be waving, too. On board I
met and cOnverSed with quite A
few interesting people, among
them a German and a Russian.
We next had lunch, and I mean
lunch! The dining salon is
very beautiful and to hear the
orchestra play while on is eat
ing creates a pleasant atmOS.
phere. After lunch we were
free to do as we pleased, some
played cards, others took pic
lures. Personally, / had a nice
nap on the deck.
"They say the NOrmandie
passed us, but 1 wouldn't bet on
it because I was asleep. We had
dinner next and judging by the
expression on everyOne's face it
was enjoyed by all. After din.
ner we played cards until few
became tired so we broke up the
game. / had a walk around
the deck and as / walked l
really felt sorry for you people
in Washington where its hot,
because its 500 cold on board.
Before retiring we had to set
our watches up an hour. Just
as got in bed the steward came
in and asked If all was well and
I'm telling you all is swell.
"MOre next time,
"HERBERT e. BANKS"
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
K. of C, to Meet

A special meeting will be held by
the knights of Columbus at their
clubhouse tomorrow night at 8:15,
it was announced yesterday by
Francis A. McCann, District Dep
uty.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Don't jump at conclusions. Just he
satisfied until Monday when You read
The Washington Times. Call District
1000 and ask for home delivery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
D. {. Student Wins
$1,000 Scholarship

James R. Mannion, 1898 Belt
Rd. N. w., is one of the 10 sec.
ondary school graduates to win
a $1,000 competitive regional
scholarship to Lehigh University,
it was announced yesterday by DR..
Wray H. Congdon, director of ad.
missions at the Bethlehem, Pa,
school.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Strikers Picket Bank

PITTSBURGH, July 30 GN.SO.
Warehouse workers here know
their economies. When q strike
was called against the Try Street
Terminal the warehouse workers
picketed the Union Trust Com.
pany Bank. The bank controls the
warehouse
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Don't jump at conclusions. Just he
satisfied until Monday when you read
The Washington Times. Call District
1000 and ask for home delivery,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations


Cut Bank Oil No Sc SCI 23346W OIL 2S0 ADD
Crumey-A 112 2, NwaSWa 6-32-5W 10s Bb- 1884
NW4
425 abraham Bb 2769
No
Gu
Bbl 287S
1858
Bbl 294O
1880
Glacier Producton-LOng No NW3 NE 2232W Dry-Abd 27o9
Glacier $50 Bbl 1885
lam
No BbL 272s
COW c sWaSE4
Glacier-PTod. G 2-34-6W lSS BbL 1902
SW3SW3 16-33-6W
/, SW3SEa 420 Bb 1888
Hanon-Agen No 2AL 13l. @ Lot 9, 7-s25w IS Bb 2sIS
on-All o 2.S 395 BbL 3008
Agent-Al 1913 Sc Bb 3ol2
225 Bb 1898
Hannah Al 100 No g. sEasw3 sa25w 2i5 Bbl 2s7S
Show Oil 1910
l40 Bbl 1880
Montana HeadlghtYunck No Nws
Bbl 27
Farmers A.
/, S5-34-6W 100 Dbl zN8
2, 100 Dbl 1882
p K. 8. 14346W 60 BbL 2829
ta-Lahr 70 292
Rita-M Madison Nw3 swa S0-54-5w OIL 27s
Santa Rita-Iander No sw4 SEA 1656w 5ls Bbl 1900
Santa Rita No @ NE3SW 32335W N5 BbL zoos
Rita-S No 2
NO. @ NW4 sw3 1S-S4-Sw 3M Gas 2745
Tarran No
Staten Nc. G
Texaco-Tweedy No G NEaNWa 2S56W 485 BbL 1857
-Hardwick No q NEasF4 17-32-5w go Bbl 2ss6
24-33-6W 3017
z 22-S5-6w 70 BbL 1901
/ S56W Dry-Abd 2975
exaco- G 9-32-5W rs Bh 3069
Walgren- Bitton No G NEa 14S4-6W Show Oil 2874
wilkinson AL 127, @ SE3SE3 l-S2-6W S024
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
Tower Oh Trust No l G sWargW4 s-ss-6lE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal SW NW3 Oil
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tice NWs 2s-ls-2E 1886
ut-cas-Adams / SEA SEA S52N-lE 2SOO
WALLER AREA
Model OIsHa1om No NV NWa NW3
Texaco-Van Unit SW3 S-30-5W
Texaco- Unit No. NWs Sci 32-3i-5W
2 2l-30N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
WndeN ahoney 2
Western GaSSc1afer SW3
Western Natural / I5-s7-4E
Western Natural GasWana No
Western Natural
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec Dry 22s5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne on Olson No Sc Sc
Whitehall OH & Gas No NV Me- NWi l036N SOC ADD 23O
Whitehall oil & Gas-Wuey NV
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharn
Cammont Pennock No. NV Nw3 NW3
Emmons CroSser No. 6-2ONsE
Government No SEA Me-
Mainland SW3 SW3
Fennock NW3 NWa
Melton No 20-2I-l8E
Judith SEA SWl
Minnesota Fenhol No / Sc NV3 SW3 24-2lN7E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
l 7-2S-24E
dverton Oil Co-Fox No l GEL NW3 Me- 14-2N-23E 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A. & G-Goedderz 23-35-Sw 1905
CapitolPace No ! SE3SW3 27-36-1W 225O
California Neuman No NV 23-35-2W 1880
Consolidated GasLMtz G 1475
-Fryberger
Dockery- Cunderon No SW SW3 19-35-2W
Downs Agent Government No
FraserSmth Van Note
Fulton Thompson No. SW sElNW3 2s-35-3w 800
G Location
Howel-Ianewood No i NE SEA SW3 1-35-3W 1850
Afunger-Haggery
NepsJad- vanderpas Ward No SW NE 29353W
Patterson Ewen No NE SEA NE3 2235-3W
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg
Pfabe g. Englking Ennerberg No
P1otke & Rader-Ward No NV SEA 2e-35-3W
No
Rchof Baum No SW SW3 3-35-3W
-hGcrIamer / @ NE3SW3
Smith Government i,
Treasure State-Shaw No NE SE3NE3 35-36-2W
Tomlinson, Davidson NO NV 2835-2W
Welsh Bros Ward No C SEA Nw4 2sS5-Sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations

. Agan-KrauS l. SEiSEs 10 RbI 1s0O AID
Adion Ward No c NwasEa 2s-s5-sw 100 Bbl Ie4s
c sEa NWi S-s5-2w IS BD D 1915 1915
No No N a% s s% 3. 81 BS 1889 1889
No NE sEisTa is552w o 5 5p on ON 1921
B i w BaIkuioo No G Sw NE s5SW
Big Mo- NO S SW SWINE S N5 nsw 1883
Big Big wst-oraham No CNL sEaswa lsss2w BG 1927
as Buws6 No No os MN NE s iS,34,1w B6
California Co -Numan No NE Nwl Oil i442
Nwi ll-s5-sw Show OH ~ aSd 1899 1899
oT EXP CO. Mo- Mo- 6 sNWs Sw l12 B5l on 1909
Ssy ''s IS G ssl 81 81 1879 1879
% 9Op rl N c No E 10 sw NE sE '52w Oh 1890
NE sw SEA s5-ss-aw 20 R sS i@ 1889
aaSsG So N Sc MY IVY NEE NEE s sw I'D sss
sh Nv no NE z N NE N' N5 sS'w B9 1883
sw Nwa lsss-aw 80 BDl 1889 1889
Eagle sEsSw "''e So B6I 1928 1928
carney r-ss-sw DRY AS3 1884
No Sc N S E sw Nws sssw B 1920
N rs 70 Me- S TE s s5 ''w sho" 81 81 a s
NElNw s5-2w rs sb OIL 1903
Lamont Van Note No CNL Nwa Nwa so-s5-2w
No Mo- s% s s Nw s-3s-2w Rb on 1872
NwaNwi is-s5-2w s0 B S 1902
2os-sw so BS oil 1855
s No T. nhsw NE sE 1853" a B 1882
N as'G Sc n sW E s sn w a Ell $3.50
0 Die -I5sm0en No Nwa Nw4 l4s5-sw
R Sns Wy hsa 1888" S s 81 1899
-'' sBS 1875
smEooE schmidt schmidt No Gel sWiSIwi 2a,s5,sw
No NO s SWINE S sEi I sew B
S No sG Cs sI sMnw 5 asw IN Ga Gas 1898 1898
No NY Me- Me- sE E s:s% % shoD On ABB ABB Ss s
No No Il SE SEE Ns, sE1 9s5sw B o. 1882
TsSso sgssEs NJ. sw sMI sWa s,ss.aw 60 B5I 1907
NElNEi si-sS-sw Dbl 1885
Welsh Bos-Iarum NO sw swaNwa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb-State No l. c NEa NE4 Rig
-Walberger NEaSE3 35-35-6W
G MEL SW3 17-346W 1880
l., NW1 4345W ITO
Produc tion-B 29O
8-33-5W go
1l6 NO 35-3S-6W 1900
Indian -Hegund, ST., No g., 13-34-6w
Iawle IIoer-D ownen
Montana 1-34-6W
35-34-6W Oil
SE3SW3 31-32-5W 20l6I
Tarrant Lon No @
Cnran ], 532-5w 291
SW3SEa 36336W Show Oil Add 30l9
MASS 6s25w OH SOO7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Depth
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
:: e sa 10 81 e:
Ss y S. IS s. Z s IS So r S. S. e e
Aaoo a 5 so No Sw T"s Wa Hs zs r Gas m 4ss
Black ood-csT No NWa swa
smih-wash sehvinssl No H tEH 5S9 ltzAszE SIS
Brney Gas and on No Lot 8 See sss-s RUMA ss
o B. cannssd-oOvt No l. GEL sEaSEl sl7N-asE $50
Adrace-oOvernment No CIVIL Sec s-ss-2sE 1900
Kyls-zcslssush swasws la-s7-w Water as7s
Montana Gas No No NV sT s lsssW Add SO
ssss S g: 5s: NJ So ". Me- Ca Sc
RO n s Uts Ne ;a s sw r Me- ,ad Cas- SCI
British American synd No Nwa l7-s2s2E In Gas 1858
o Maa so Sea 0g s sg W' l'E Il s easiG5S
U Sa o NO NJ NV s s N s ssss S
oaar Dome on oo BRoAR E0 W F ROME sE sn $500
Rowland ct al-wOOdwad NO j SCI SEX so+ssr 500
No. NV NEa S 1ssoNa% Water ass5 Add
rantaoonssss NO. SCI N% sassSs% Rig up
an-zny ct awa1er No l. sws s5-ssNw water 1855
Dana-Hady No 1 swa Nwa 22-9s5E 25OI
COMMENTATOR No sw W. REA SEA 4Hss .5s3i4E Add 1910
Dry
DEVON FIELD
Smith ad No No w zW NV 7ais ssar snow esi
BusheEF Frazier No NV NEs NEa 2s-ss-2E SAGoa 795
G. SMITH RsSsa 1q Md PS H sc Sc, Eas SEA E
G. I! smih-Iske City B & T. Co No Nwa SEA l7-ss-2E Rig
g. Smith, Smith, TA Hys1 9 S s6a s WIN ,sap
G. smith Hines No i SEA SET 2cssE 100
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
IN No IS Si S ar a0nss n IAN 1a $3.50
ooE No No. saaSa IS NE S"' liS1 0r S
No PY NJ R. s Sr gTR SHOW s7
Geo. MusA NO Sc, SEA ss EASE BRlDcER 1900
'Ri NV
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEa sW 1Os75E OH 2SD
Guy Smith ct NO 4 s1s,9sa abandoned 1920
Security un-John 2s-26N-sE
HARDIN STRUCTURE 7
Daniels S Pet IT, No SEA a. SEA i isIs ssi ' so
Parent l c Nws SEA l57szs-s5 Fan DOAS 800 ]
Ssassugss NO SEA S i! J., :.
Hunt NO > NV SEA Nna sO44se 1SsoN D0MS 1850
zss. ~ 81 4 II 5;Is.u
LUTHER-Fox DOME 6
Tarrant-Heare l4-ss-l9E 800 g
NO Sc sws kS1ES MS asaS- ROME $50
dramatically NO. Sc Sc. I MQs ss aRlSoME on 1907
T Mo- Mo- sw sT gw sI ME- ssss4n Water on a $50
TEan Price ASsszgsT No ! sWs Ns s2s-25E iSA Gas l5Oo
TaIrsnsayTs No . swa water iOi4 7,
Home on No ED RA ss IN water $3.50
zrk-zeuOsg No Sc Nwa NEa sl-asS-sw Testing 2as HI
S No NV NwsWa S-sw SHOW a OF a
PLEVNA DOME %
ald-Plev Rig
Erickson NO. 1Pso 81 l2s sA gil 9 YIELD Rig
B1o 70 No q 3 EN- Wa TN Ne lssw 6%
Fl s-a1-4w on 1905
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
Hole Bros AL No
Texaco-Tribal 122 SW3 SEA 6-32-5W Cellar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-01-07
Preventive Measures Urged
to Restrain Flu E pidemic

1t is hoped that the epidemic does not
reach into this section of the country
Many remember the virulent days OF
1918 in Ely when 1875 flu deaths &C.
CURED in about a month and which was
only checked after patients were fore
IDLY taken to improvised hospitals in
the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodge
rooms and the community center, be-
sides cutting out all public gatherings
and compelling everyone to wear a flu
mask.
The epidemic in Chicago has not be-
come as severe as. the 1918 epidemic but
the health authorities of that city
state it was the worst since 1928
Physicians admonish everyone to be
careful and report at once any symp-
toms which might lead to flu infection