davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-14

his Britannia majeSty's Ambassador
and Lady Lindsay, others including
the Argentine Amba ssador and Nine
ESpil, the Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Eteaun, the Chinese Ambas-
Sador and Nine. SEE, the Ambassador
of the Soviet Republics and Nine.
Troyanovsky, the Minister of Switzer-
land and Nine. Peter, the Minister Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the Min
lister of the Irish Free State and Mrs.
MacWhite, the Minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila; the Minister
of Portugal and Nine de Bianchi, the
Minister of the Netherlands and Nine.
Van Haersma de With, the Minister
of Norway and Nine. Morgenstierne,
the Minister of Greece, M. Sicilianos;
the former Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro.
During the present week the pa
irons list has been augmented by
Senator Arthur Capper, Senator and
Mrs. Millard Tydings, Senator and
Mrs, j. Hamilton Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Dr.. and Mrs Ze Barney
Phillips, Miss Phyllis Thompson, Capt.
and Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Miss
Jane Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Durr
of Seminary Hill, Va; Miss Matte
Wyatt Porter, Miss Evelyn Gordon,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs Edwin
Goring Bliss, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Absolem Waller, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. John M Biddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, Col and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March, Miss Ruth Jones,
Miss Jessie Ash Arndt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West, Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs Ralph Worthington and Miss
Ethel Worthington, Miss Anne Sauier,
Miss Grace c. Burton, Miss Alice N.
Smoot Mrs William Mann, Mrs.
James P. McKane Of Milwaukee and
Washington, Senator and Mrs. Burton
K Wheeler, Representative and Mrs
Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Tea andExhibition at
Dumbarton House

The National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America will give = tea
this afternoon at Dumbarton House,
their headquarters in Georgetown,
when there will be private showing
OF the recently installed exhibit OF
What the well-dressed man wore be-
fore 1860" Authentic brocaded and
embroidered suits Of the eighteenth
and early nineteenth centuries are
on view, rs we'll As gold laced and
even spangled uniforms.
Jewelry worn by men has been
collected, with swords, dueling pistols
and an eighteenth century razor.
Receiving for the Colonial Danes
will be Mrs. Owen J. Roberts, Miss
Agnes Peter, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Mrs. Charles NJ Lea, Miss Aimee
Powell, custodian of Dumbarton
House; Miss Elizabeth Sypher, chair
man of the Loan Exhibition Commit
tee, and Miss Caroline Wilcox.
This interesting exhibition will be
open to the public from March is to
May IS inclusive.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd
In PENNSYLVANIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Ladd
are guests over Sunday Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Burlington Eager at
Camp Springs, Pa, and will return to
their Wesley Heights residence to-
morrow.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel of Mechan-
icsville, Pa, who is at the Grafton
for the Winter, is staying in the
Wesley Heights house of her son-in-
law and daughter.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

left Monday by motor for two-veeks
vacation to Florida and will spend
several days in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Cross are
being congratulated on the birth Of
q daughter, Brunnhilde Cross, March
!, at the Garfield Hospital.
DR.. E. Clyde Shade will return to-
morrow from Miami, where he has
been since January.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Loudoun Social News
Miss Connie Lyon Returns to Purcellville
From European Trip.

in Florida, Dr. and Mrs r. E. Caldwell
have returned to their home in Water
ford.
Mrs. Henry Beatty returned TO her
home At Bluemont yesterday from
Connelsville, Pa, where she has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Watson Trump.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney Of Upper
vile and Mrs. James Hamilton OF
Warrenton, who have been spending
some time in Hollywood, Calf. will
return to Virginia in the near future
They will stop At Phoenix, Ariz., en-
route.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Yarn Spinning Mills Burdened.
Yarn spinning mills of Belgium are
operating at capacity and many Arms
are refusing orders unless at a pre-
MUM.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
z 5000 jen 700 nezamestna-
nych Sc hlasilo do prace.

Kazdy pracujicf clovek by 81
pomyslel, jakym stestfm pro
nezam6stnane jest, napadne-li
v Praze hodne snehu. Myslil
by 81, re snad Sc modli, ably je-
ste vice snezilo, ably vice vyde-
lal cd oboe, ktera kazdemu ne
zamestnanemu platf 25 Kc
denne "a praci, spojenou S Cd
stranovan1m snehu. Chyba law
ky. V Praze je 5000 registro-
vanych nezamestnanych, ale
kdyz obec hledala pracovniky,
kter1 by sli "a rs Kc "a den
shrabovat snfh, prihlasilo Sc
jich z 5000 jen 1853. Tam We
de system podpor, ktery zleno-
81 lidi tax, re ma konec pred
pracf utfkajf, ponevadz bez
prace dostanou penfze a potra-
why stejne. Tam vede vycho-
va k zahalcivosti, placene sta
tenn a obcemi. Odbor X, pro
cistenl mesta potfeboval lidi
daleko vice a nezbylo nez po-
hrozit ztratou podpor, ably Sc
prihlasil dostatecny pocet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26

de tolik, re Sc jimi zasnezena
pole az cernaj1.
Kde Sc vrany objev1, vsude
pohubf spousty mysf. z nedo-
statku mysf chytaj1 vsak ko-
roptve, bazanty a zajfce. Pro-
to nynf jednotlive okresy a OBJ
ce davaji pfikazy majiteldm
honiteb, ably hubili vrany, zvla
ste sede.
Druhou pozoruhodnost1 le-
tosni zimn1 pr1rody je, re v
mnohych krajfch Czech objevu-
il Sc zajici s podivnou choro-
bou. Jsou temef docerna ztma-
veil, vyslabli, malatnf a houf-
ne hynou. Jde O zajfce napa-
dene ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cizopas-
Milky, kterf jim prokousavaji
stTeva i zaludek, protoze cho-
roba je nakazliva.
Skoro re vsech kraft Sc take
hlasf, re rekach a potoclch JIG
nedostatek vody. V nekte'
rych je dokonce tax malo vo'
dy, jake nebyva ami "a neJpa
trnejsfho leta.
| TAX hladina Labe, ktera by
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26

spodaT a re v dobe sve slavy
lehkomyslne mrhal pencil, tax
re nemoc a jeden, diva umelec-
Ike ne1sp6chy Is operou car
midday zp1sobily, re byl zahy
chud. PTisla nemoc a prinesla
mu krone pokleslosti ducha
pozdeji i b1du. Jak uz byva,
nikdo sc no nezastal a vsichni
ma neho zapomneli. Jeho brit
sky Yak Barry nalezl pry jej
sklfceneho a umlrajiciho ma
slame. Sym nakladem mu wy
stroll pohTeb a opatril mramo-
rovy pomnfk v chrame San Lo-
reno in Lucina, kdyz 4. 1nora
1871 zemrel jake 44lety muz.
Josef Myslivecek pdsobil ST.
ce jako hudebnf skladatel v l.
talii, byl vsak odchovancem
prazskych hudebnfkG a okol-
most, re pc cele desetiletf byl
neislavnejsim tvIrcem oper v
hudebni Italii, svedcf O jeho
genialite; We vyvoji italske o.
perry zaujal trvale a vyznamne
mfsto, nebot ma jeho skladatel-
skych zasadach oper i symfo-
nil stavely i generace pozdejsf.
Krone n6kolika %nocturn, Wy
danych v r. 1900 Urbankem,
zname u mas z jeho tvorby jen
velmi malo, a zcela mic, pokud
Sc tyce ~jevistnfho proveden1 o.
per. Je to az podivne, uvazf-
nell, re byl autorem 20 ma
mnoze slavnych zpevoher. vi
Mich prave ~nejznamenitejsl teh
dejsf pevci skladali jakasi
"zkouSky" sveho umeleckeho
poesveceni.
Myslivecek byl vrstevnfkem
slavneho Mozarta (1756-1790)
jenz O mem p1se i We svych do
pisech. Onoho Mozarta, jehoz
dfla, pTedvadena nejlepsfmi u
melci, prilakaj1 kazdorocne do
Salzburku cizince z celeho sve-
ia. Mozartova dfla jsou oper-
nym bodem cizineckeho ruchu
v Rakousku, nebot tam dovedli
uciniti i z del jinych svych skla
datel1 can't. Brucknera) a.
trakce svetoveho vyznamu.
Neslo by to i u mas? Coz d.
la, ktera Myslivecek vytvoril,
jsou opravdu vsecka tax def
nitivne zastarala, re patti bez-
vyjimecne minulosti? Coz je-
no tvorba je skutecne tax zee
la CHI nasemu duchu, re k nj
uz dnes nemame vztah6 vIbec
a tim meme povinnostf? Co u
divovalo celou hudebni Italii,
re by Sc nedalo znovu oziviti a
treba i nalezite vyuzfti nejen
k prospechu naSeho umen1, ale
i naseho hudebn1ho sebevedo-
mi a cizineckeho ruchu?
Doufame, re alespon pfi o.
slave 200. narozenin tohoto
ceskeho genia nase pTednf di-
vadla a rozhlas mas pTijemne
pTekvapi jeho operami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
Hleda Sc.

V casopise "Zlin' hleda je-
den obcan, ktery je velmi pod
nikavy, spolecnika, ktery pry
by Ease byl opatrny. P1se, re
je 1spesne p~odnikavy v oboru
technickych novinek, ale neni
pry hospodarny. PotfebuJe
pry nekoho, KIDD by mu branil
v nerozumnem vydavanl pc
nez. Zatlm Sc mu spolecnlk
neprihlasil, ale dostal mnoz-
stvf nabidnuti k snatku. Ma ty
vsak odpovida, re tax "prilis
neopatrny" prece jeste neni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
Nevinne odsouzeni pro dvojna-
sobnou vrazdu.

V kvetnu 1888 byla objeve-
ma v lese u Levoce dvojnasob-
ma vrazda. Obchodnfk a hos
tinsky Moric Gottfried a jeho
zamestnanec Mikulas Krajnak
z Blazova byli nalezeni mrtvi.
zastreleni sedmi ranami z pi-
stole. Podezrenf z vrazdy Sc
soustredilo ma bratry Rudolfa
a Jana Ferencovy z Uloze.P Pres
dokazovan1 sve neviny, indicie
svedcily proti MIN a byli odsou-
zeni: prvn1 k dozivotnimu a
druhy k 13letemu trestu kaz-
nice. Loni v 1noru vsak vyse-
tfovali cetn1ci Jir1ho Bocka z
Kezmarku a nasli u neho pisto-
Ii, ktera die 1sudku odbornfkn
mohla byti vrazdenou zbrani
We zmfnenem pf1pade. To We
do k usvedcenf jeho bratra,
Josefa Bocka z dvojnasobne
vrazdy a skutecne sc k nj pri.
znal. Byl odsouzen k trestu
smrti, jenz mu byl zmenen Y
dozivotnf zalar. Nevinne cd.
souzeni bratTf byli soudne re,
habilitovani a nyni Sc domaha
lii nahrady "a temer trfleto,
~nevinnou vazbu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
Podivne zjevy letosni zimy
" TeskosIovensku.

Jeste do nedavna bylo hlase-
no, re v polfch i domech radi
velke mnozstv1 mys1. Ami MIRA
Nv a snehy jim neuskodily.
Vsechny zakroky lidf sklama-
ly. Nynf 81 prfroda pomohla
roda pomohla sama. Y Pola-
bi, ma Hane a ma severni Mora
We stella sc tax velka hejna
vran, Jake nikdy. Je jich mex
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
Orelsky slet v Praze 1889.

V Brnu mimoTadny Sized
delegate orelskych zup, ktere-
no sc z1castnil take ministr
sramek, rozhodl, ably pTfsti O.
delsky slet Sc konal v r. 1899
" Praze. Poole sdelen1 min.
Sramka Sc no z1castn1 i kato-
lictf Slovinci. Heslem sletu bu-
de: Brannosti "a vfru a vlast.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26

la minuly tyden diva metry mad
normalem, zacala rychle opa-
davat. Ia diva dny klesla hla-
dina O 80 centimetrG. TAX Sc
vytvoril pod ledem prazdny
prostor. Vstup ma takove Teky
je nebezpecny, nebot let Sc
snadno prolamuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-02-26
Prectete 81 tuto nabidku!
Nemuzete 81 dovolit byti bez
matrace ktera by vam po-
skytla prijemny a obcerstvu-
jlci spanek?

V pravde prekvapujfc1 nabfdka .Svetova nej-
leps1 Matrace ;. pro vas pouze So denn6.
To jest nase nabfdka. Spete ma Beautyrest
a ucftfte ten rozdfl kdyz procftnete rano. Po-
cftfte radost S obcerstvuj1cfm spankem.
PTijdte ONES a vyberte 81 vas Beautyrest
Neodkladejte. Tato nabfdka potrva e n
kratky cas-.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Measures fx9 #. Gay.
smart prints on good
quality cotton. Larse
and small patterns.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-19

Ideal for drapes. por-
tiers and spreads.
c oft n. com mbined
with rayon. Beauti-
full cross-stripe pat
terms.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
Studio
Couch Cover

Well tailored. striped
and plaid designs.
Regulation size.
3-Pc. Pillow Sets to
match. 81 set.
Sixth Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co. to Emma l.
Lindqulst, Admx. ct al, releases Blk.
O&GI., page 49a Lots j, , 3. 4, SIM
Sec. 1928
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
r. G. Tarrant to Mrs. w. +. Curry
IL NAN3 Sec. 1886.
same to w. L. Curry Pc N3Ni Sec.
- $40
Elizabeth schooIden to G. II. Hietpas
egc N3NE3 Sec. 1887.
ASSIGNMENT
VIM NJ HanlOn TO OIL Wei supply Co.
50fs Of S21zqe Lot 2, SW4NE4 s3EAEt
NW3 SBEaWiE3EbNW3 Sec. 1926.
ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACTS
Louis b. O'Neil 70 Montana Power Gas
Company. Assigns the two contracts set
ou, a,o,e on STA I-;G-5; NJ @5-;Sj-5
Montana Power Gas Company TO The
Montana Power Company, Assigns the
two contracts SET out above on SEA
l-;s5; NJ 25-S3-5.
Glacier Production. Assigns the two con
tracts set out above on SEA i-Ii-3; M
1,-;-i-J.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
I.ous b. O'Neil 10 \. 5. Lewis i,l6
D. lated april - 1872 No royalty pay
able until 12AR has repaid st2G56 with
so seminar.
Same 20 same l-16 OF IL Lots 1. > 3,
I, SaNA 1850. Same terms
Thomas r. Lewis ct TX To Dr. A. John
Lewis, 1Ct NW3 4-:J-5.
VIM. NJ Hanlon Agent, VIM. NJ Hanlon
ct ux to &. s Bagiey lfo Lot .. Sex
1929
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

In making the estimate on Cut
Bank the recent discovery of oil in
the Big Bend pool in Hanlon-Tribal
128 No. / well has not been in
Guided and this should add mater
tally to the acreage of the field.
Based upon present quoted prices
for Salt Creek, WyO. crude of 80,
33 and SO deg. A. P. l. gravity
this oil is worth S1O2, $1.04 and
$1.10 per barrel which means that
the present reserve is worth consid-
cradle in excess of $500, 100000.
Limits Not Defined
In making the above estimate it
is realized that none of the fields
included have been fully defined in
area None of them have been
been drilled up in accordance with
general well spacing practice and
it is not yet determined whether
there is possibility of additional oil
bearing formations at greater depths
than those now producing in these
fields. But in spite of all this the
area in the Cut Bank field including
gas and oil already proven is APP
proximately 100000 acres and the
great East Texas oil field has 1885,,
900 acres at last estimates but
when it was being developed it was
only credited with $4,000 acres
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

and the 10000 additional acres
have been added through the drill
ling of many small wells around
the edge of the original pool. II
is admitted the Woodbine sand is
more prolific than the producing
formations of the northern Montana
fields but the possibilities Of de-
velopment of great volumes of ad-
ditional gas and oil are good in
the northern areas.
More Fields Likely
Like East Texas the Cut Bank
field lies along the thanks of a
major uplift. an uplift larger than
the Sabine uplift of Louisiana and
one which may in time offer great
possibilities of developing new fields
to the north of Cut Bank and also
upon the crest of the structure such
as those now opened at Kelvin
Sunburst
Water Transportation
The problem facing the oil pro-
Queer of northern Montana is not
so much the finding of oil but
rather the development of markets
for his product AS pointed out
the Pacific Northwest is nearby
potential market of much import
ance. 1t is possible to lay an Oil
line west over the Rocky Mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
PORDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
AND QUIT CLAIM DEED

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
AND QUIT CLAIM DEED
Glacier Production Company TO Jose
phine NJ Huntley sw3Swl EiSW4 SEA
NEl SCI 25-S1-5; SW3NW3 W-3i a; SWi
SEA "a; N5NE3 25-3O-5; Recorder Book
s, Leases, page 227.
Glacier Production Company to Maude
Prescott IIuntley NW3SW3 SASWi SW
STA 12-30-5, Recorded Book page la.
Glacier Production Company to Mrs.
f. c. Baker SElSE4 24-30-5; Rec. Blk. 5,
Leases. page 153,
Glacier Production Company to Gilmore
Lowell SE3NE4 NlSE3 SW3SE4 EiSWl
SW3SW3 23-31-4; Recorded Book Il
Leases, page 122.
Glacier Production Company to Mr.,
Chas. w. sill SW4NE3 1890, Recorded
Book s, Leases. page -.
Glacier Production Company to James
L. Brink Ct ux SE3SWt SW4SE3 is;
and Lot l; Twp. 3oN r.ge 4w'' Recorded
Glacier Production Company to Joseph
A. Philips ct ux SlNE3 NlSE3 2-3l-4
Recorded Book g Leases, page -.
Glacier s Rro Sg 9rs G SW, g b 81
N pave E; sa-'o-'' Recorded Book 3 Leases
Glacier Production Company to Mrs.
H. !. Charlton SbS1 See 25-30-5: Re
corded Book 6 Leases. page 81
Glacier Production Company to w n
WithrOw ct ux SWa l2-3l-5' Book 8
Leases, page '367.
Glacier Production Company to W. n.
Withrow ct nix S4NE4 N8SEl 24-30-5;
SWINW3 10-3O-4; Recorded Book s.
Leases, page f.
Glacier Production Company to Amelia
p Withrow N4NW4 W3NE3 24-3i-5; Bk.
Glacier Production Co. to Alice NJ
Kinsley. Lots - & II Sec. II. Lots /.
SW3NW3. Sex. a. Lot .. SElNE3 NW3
NE4 NW4NW3 23-31-4; Rec. Blk. 9,
Leases. page CD.
Glacier Production Company to Lucy
Phillips N5NW3 Sec 4-3O-4; SWfSW4
30: SE3SE3 32-31-4: Recorded Book o.
Leases. page G{3.
she Texas Company to First Mime
apblIs Company, 81 90 SW4. Sec. 20. T.
BON. r. 5W. Recorded Vol Z, Leases
page 7O1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
BY Shelby Abstract a Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

5000 Frank Aanerud to F. Frigge,
IL Of ! s "a Of S3SE 24-34-2 2-2-37.
MsK I:Td ae'e iss Lot g sw s ie.s5,2
w :sEsE ls-S5-sw. 1881.
500 F. NJ. Martin to L. p. Donovan
7-a2ge Sc Is; 7lFs SW lT-S0-1W. 1851
sLO0 E. NJ. Martin to r. F. Radigan
2 1920 Sc Is; 4ist sw 17-35-1w 1881
500 f. NJ Martin 70 +. +. Radigan
2ee S3SE MEME 2-30-2W. 1881.
800 e. H. Martin to +. +. Radigan
. 2-Sgs siNW 30-S5-2W. 1881
500 Gordon Campbell TO A. Beardslee
l-4Ss NEi SEA s-35-2W. 2-4-S7.
500 6. r. Gallogly 10 Z. u. Brock.
Is Of IL Lot 4. SW'NW NWSW .; Lot
l. sENE EBS7 WASw b; 81 4; sc 3.
M N1SW 81; NENW MEME 10, NWNW
II -EJ-3W. 2-4-37.
Sf0O0 Frank Tanerud 10 G. A. Johnson
IA OF = Sd OF StSE 34-34-2W 2-4-S7
Assg. Lease Coolidge Il Coolidge to
Treasure state OH Prod. Co. wa 81
;B-2W 1881
$50 G. T. Gallogly to Walton L. Mace
2lSs SWSE 15-3J-3W. 2-5-37
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
BigneIl Points To Pacific Coast

eide stay of it. This condition left the development
the called independent and there many who
have acquired comfortable fortunes through the development
of the several producing the Canadian line.
The outlet for the major portion of the oil has been into
Canada Now Canadian operators endeavoring de-
veop oil wells in the west part of the Turner Valley fields
and beneng by the experiences gained in the of hydro
choric acid northern Montana oil fields may be that
wells will be drilled in Turner Valley which will pro
duce oil distinguished from the called naphtha 1t is
logical to conclude crude oil is developed in Canada the
demand from south of the Canadian Montana line viii dmn
ish in large volume This will that crude oil will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
FALLON COUNTY
BY FalIOn County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

RELEASE OF OH. AND GAS LEASES
Montana Dakota Util Co. to George
Hartle Dated June o, 1898. Releases o
Misc. page 100 SEA E4SW3 Lots 8, Z.
Sec. Q, ON. 5GE.
United Natural Gas Corp & Monarch
Gas Corp to L. II. Strommen Dated
Feb 2, 1887 WA NE3 Sec. %. ON. SOC
rel 8 Misc 219.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
w. c. vandervOrt ct ux 70 A F. Spelle
itch. Dated Jan %, 1887. 81. All frac
IA. 5N. Rye GLE. 10 royalty OF all oil
and gas.
c. L. Rasmussen to Erwin +. Koch ct
ux Dated Jan. %, 1887, and Andrew G.
Koch. 800. 10th Of 1-1@0th royalty OF
saved on WA Sec. o 5N. Gle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
LOWER RATE ON LUBEs.

Freight rates have been reduced
from to IA cents a hundred
pounds on lubricating oils shipped
from Pennsylvania to Montana, on
applications made In the interstate
commerce commission by Home Oil
Co.. Great Falls; Yale Oil Corr,
Billings and e. L. DeMer Oh Co.
Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

mated that there is now in reserve
in the underground reservoirs of the
Cut Bank, Kevin-Sunburst and Pom
dera oil fields not less than 40O,-
100000 barrels of crude OIL This
figure is secured in the following
manner
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

oil fields without market outlet and
will create a problem for the pro-
ducers of that area.
Estimates 400 Million Bbls.
If this situation does develop it
should not cause great concern
among the oil producers of Montana
because it is conservatively esti-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
WHETsrONEs DUCK WINTER

Dan milestone, Cut Bank pub
Usher and oil operator, is spending
some Of next years profits with a
vacation trip 20 California, accom-
panied by Mrs milestone.
Evening star., 1937-09-27
ANNAPO[|SWOMAN
TOSEEKD.A.R. POST
Mrs. H. N. Robert, Jr., Re.
veaIs Her Candidacy for
President General.

Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., Of An
napolis. Md, today announced her
candidacy for the ONCE Of president
general Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She wants to
succeed Mrs. william A. Becker OF
New Jersey, whose term expires in
April.
Mrs. Robert who thus far is unop-
posed, Is now treasurer general OF the
society. She is 4 graduate of SYRIA
cuse University and has taught par
Gamentary law in two universities.
Her husband is the son of the author
OF Roberts, Rules of Order" a noted
parliamentary guide.
Her ticket includes these other
candidates:
Mrs. Loren Edgar Rex, Kansas, for
chaplain general: Mrs John S.
Heaume, Ohio, for recording secretary
general; Mrs. William Kennedy Her
nm, jr.. Mississippi, for corresponding
secretary general: Mrs. George d.
shermerhorn. Michigan, for organizing
secretary general.
Miss Page Scwargwaelder, New York,
Tor treasurer general: Mrs. Frank Leon
Mason. Massa chusetts, for registrar
general; Mrs. Leland Stanford Dux-
bury, Minnesota, for historian general,
Mrs. Joseph Taylor Young, California,
Tor reporter general to the Smith
sonian Institution: Mrs. Vinton Earl
Sisson. Illinois. for librarian general.
and Mrs. Willard Steele, Tennessee,
Tor curator general.
Evening star., 1937-09-27

From time to time the whole herd
or an individual leaps into the air.
Again they merely arch their backs,
showing the dorsal fin. This seems
to be part of their marching" tao
tics, and perhaps breaks the tension
of the swift swimming they have set
for themselves when following a boat
or chasing a school of fish they intend
feasting on later.
The North Atlantic is the home of
the porpoise. The name "porpoise"
we often see has been given to the
smaller dolphins. The porpoise is one
Of the smallest of the cetaceans and
its average length is about feet. The
1ead is round and never extends in
beak. Sometimes schools of porpoise
in chasing schools of small fish, find
themselves stranded in estuaries and
even In creeks. They slash about
Evening star., 1937-09-27
Small Carrying Charge
II Budgefed

-Now'S your chance to join the ranks of
the happy housewives who cook with elec-
tricity. It's economical It's pleasant!
It's healthful! It's real luxury to cook
on Hotpoint" range and real value
to find them at this price When you
cook on Hotpoint" you can put your
food in the oven and 60 off and have a
good time until it's ready to serve Come in
for demonstration.