davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
FOUND IN KITCHEN,
HUSBAND EXPIRES
George Smithson, ga, Is Believed
Overcome by Gas-Had Been
in III Health.

Believed to have been overcome by
Illuminating gas. George Smithson
"a. who was found by his wife in the
kitchen of his home. $40 Park road,
died shortly before noon today after
the fire rescue squad made futile
effort at resuscitation.
Mrs. Minnie Smithson told police
she returned home after being away
several hours to find her husband,
semi-conscious. in the kitchen floor.
Although police said the odor Of
gas was strong in the kitchen. Mrs.
Smithson said none of the stove jets
was turned on when she arrived. She
said she also found the kitchen door
open.
Police expressed the theory Smith
son. who had been in i'll health, &C
cording to his wife, might have fallen
against the stove, been partially over
come by the gas before he was aware
OF it, and then turned the jets off.
Police said he had bruises on his face
and arm.
The coroner is investigating.
Smithson, a native of Bristol, Eng
land, had been landscape gardener
for Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
until he was taken i'll about two years
ago. His wife is cook for Eugene
Meyer, newspaper publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
GROUP
TO SEE W.P. A. AIDE
Members of League Of Phys
icaIIy Handicapped Charge
Discrimination.

More than 30 members Of the
League of Physically Handicapped.
here to protest alleged discrimination
against cripples on New York w P. A.
rolls. were to present their grievances
today to Aubrey williams. assistant
to W. P. A. Administrator Harry
Hopkins.
At o'clock this morning. the group
left the lawns of the w. P. A. head
quarters at 1884 New York avenue,
where they had been camping out"
since Saturday, and moved their
blankets, loaned by the Volunteers
Of America, to the Monument Grounds
for the remainder of the night.
After dawn. representatives of the
group hailed friendly taxicab drivers
who took them TO Pennsylvania ave-
nue. cafeteria. where they bought coffee
and doughnuts to take back to their
companions. After returning the
blankets to the Volunteers, the group
dispersed until time for their inter-
view with Williams.
The picketers arrived in Washington
Saturday and said they planned to re-
main in front of w. P A. headquarters
until they saw President Roosevelt OF
Harry Hopkins" They plan to present
four point program to w. P. A
officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
District Opposed to Racing Bill,
Capper Says at Senate Hearing
Action on Measure Is Considered I'm.
likely at This Session-Reynolds
Promises Full Discussion.

Kilbourne argued the operators get
only percentage for handling the
money and operating the track
Senator Capper adhered to his OPP
position, however declaring the pari-
mutuel system is only subterfuge"
Supporters of the bill said the dis
trict government would get per cen.
of the money wagered, and the track
81 per cent. out of which it would
pay to the city $4,000 a day license
fee every day Of a meet. and IS per
cent of net profits at the end of a
meet The city's revenue was esti-
mated at from 100000 to $4,000 a
year.
Average Loss Per Day.
Kilbourne said a survey O'Hara had
made indicated the average loss per
day to be 50, explaining he did not
contend it is not more in individual
cases.
Summing it up. some people will
lose their money and never get 1t
back Capper replied.
Capper said he did not believe the
District Commissioners would ap-
prove the bill, and cited the conten-
ton Of opponents that there are ample
race track facilities near the District.
Supporters argued track would be
a drawing card for the large number
of tourists who visit Washington an
nually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
$190,005 ESTATE is LEFT
BY MRS. BERTHA BROWN
Will Is Filed for Probate Here,
Property Bequeathed to Three
Children.

Disposing Of an estate valued at
$l90.005, the will of Mrs. Bertha Bliss
Brown, .2202 Kalorama road, who
died July 20 at Springlake. N. j., was
filed for probate in District Court
today.
Mrs. Brown left all her property to
her three children, Katherine Agnes
Brown, Clarence G: Brown and D. E.
Brown. jr., all of Washington.
Her real estate, which was valued
at 40,005. was to be divided equally
among the three children, as was
Mrs. Browns stock in the Alonzo O.
Bliss Medical Co. Her bonds in the
Bliss company are to be held in trust
for her children. Mrs Brown directed
that cash she had received from her
mothers estate be given to her daugh-
ter. The amount was not specified
The will was dated June 10. It
named Mrs Browns brother and sis
ter. Arthur L. Bliss and Marcia Bliss
Lay, executors and trustees They
were represented before the court by
Attorney Bruce Baird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

In response to the Senate's request
for conference with the House on
the details Of the Copeland-Ma bill
to enlarge and promote safety at
Washington Airport. Speaker Bank
head today appointed the following
conferees:
Representatives May, Democrat, of
Kentucky. Thomasson, Democrat, of
Texas; Wilcox. Democrat. of Florida;
Andrews, Republican, of New York,
and Short, Republican OF Missouri.
Senators Copeland. Democrat, of
New York; Donahey Of Ohio, johnson
of California and White of Maine
already have been named to represent
the Senate in the conference.
In considering the May bill as it
came from the House, the Senate
struck out all after the enacting
clause and substituted the provisions
Of the measure introduced by Cope
land This would make possible a
more complete development of the
landing facilities at the Virginia end
Of Highway Bridge than would be
possible under the House terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
W. P. A. WRITER'S DEATH
NATURAL, TESTS SHOW
Coroner Informs Police Robber
Victim Did Not Die From
Beating.

Pathological tests have confirmed
the original belief that the beating re-
ceived by Anthanasius Econom. 49,
year-old W. p A. writer behind the
State War and Navy Building several
weeks ago did not cause Ms death,
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald told
police yesterday.
After three youths confessed at
lacking and robbing Econom the night
he died, Coroner Macdonald ordered
laboratory tests made of the writer's
brain The tests, just completed,
showed Econom died of natural
causes, Macdonald reported
Econom's alleged assailants. James
w. Frady. Is; Chester A. Geesling, 16,
and Cecil r. Kennedy, II. have been
indicted and are awaiting trial in con-
nection with two other park hold-ups.
No charges have been placed against
them in the Econom case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Hotel Guests Routed.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 16
P.-More than 100 guests and en-
ployes at the Narragansett Hotel,
packed for the racing season here,
were driven from the building today
when ammonia fumes blew through
= easket in refrieeratinz apparatus
and filled the seven-story structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
9 DIE IN TRAFFIC
DURING WEEK END
Woman Tentatively Identi.
fled as Mrs. Mary Drury
Killed.

Week end accidents raised the Dis
trict's traffic death toll for the year
to So and killed persons in Viz
ginia and Maryland
The District fatality was woman,
tentatively identified as Mrs Mary
Drury, of no fixed address, who was
struck by street car at Fourth and D
streets. Her death in Gallinger Hos
pital few hours after the mishap
raised the toll to Is more than the
50 fatalities recorded at this time
last year
Police said the street car was op-
Grated by William H. Spaulding, &c,
Of 27ll P street.
Three Killed in Virginia.
Six of the eight other fatal acct
cents occurred in Virginia and two
in Maryland
Chester Hackney, %. private in
the Army Quartermaster Corps at
Fort Washington. Md. was injured
fatally when he fell from an automo-
bile en- route to the military post early
today. He was pronounced dead when
| taken to Casualty Hospital from the
scene of the accident. on Silesia road,
in Maryland. Police were told the car
was driven by Joseph Richardson,
postmaster at Fort Washington
Eugene NJ. Lowry. II, of 1925 Nc
Kinley street, died in Georgetown Hos
pital yesterday of internal injuries re-
ceived Saturday night. when his auto
mobile overturned after striking a
center strip curbing at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Langrum lane. Bethesda, Md
Thomas Archer. 1s. Of Burke. Va.
was injured fatally when the truck in
which he was riding skidded and
overturned on Walker Chapel road,
near Burke He died two hours later
in Alexandria Hospital. Police said
the truck vas driven by Charles Har-
mon, 10, also of Burke. Harmon was
not injured.
G. w. U. Student Killed.
NJ E. Ellington. SO, Fredericksburg,
Va. was killed when the automobile
in which he was riding crashed into
the rear of parked truck on Fred
ericksburg street. Five others, f0dr
of them Ellingtons sons were injured.
Ted Edwards, %, also of Fredericks-
burg, was arrested AS the driver of the
car and charged with driving under
the influence 81 intoxicants
The other Virginia fatality was
Marlene Cooper, 81, George Wash
ington University student, whose home
was at Colonial Beach. Va. She died
in Fredericksburg hospital Satur-
day night, few hours after the au-
tomobile in which she was riding
crashed into a culvert near King
George Court House. Sylvan Schwartz
26, Of 1877 Randolph place. driver of
the car, was injured seriously
Bernard Mcdonald, 45-year- old
Shenandoah County farmer, died at
Harrisonburg Hospital last night of
injuries received earlier in the day
when struck by a car on the Valley
Pike near Mount Jackson.
Humbert Perry, 81, of New Kent
County was killed as he slept in a
produce truck on the West Point high
way. Oficers said the truck was side
swiped by another truck, tearing one
side away and killing Perry instantly.
Neal Patrick, Jewel Ridge miner,
took newly purchased car on the
Grundy highway and was killed when
1t failed to round curve near Raven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
TWO HARLAN SLAYINGS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Investigation Of Murder Of For
mer Deputy and Miner Is
Opened.
Nv The Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, KY, August ls.-Investi-
CATION of the death OF former Deputy
Sheriff Wash Irwin, In connection
with which fve other former deputies
are held in bond, was included in the
list of large and small crimes before
the Harlan County grand jury here
today. Another Staying to be inquired
into is that Of Joe Tankersley, miner,
found dead on a highway.
Already on the docket before Cir
cult Judge James NJ Gilbert are 20l
cases, including II involving murder
charges.
The deputies held in bond for the
grand jury following the death Of
Irwin, who was found slain in his
automobile, are Perry Poe, Alan Bow
lin, George Lee, Henry Metcalfe and
Lee Fleenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Opium Purge Feted.

AS a part of China's drive against
the use Of opium an Opium -suppres-
sion day" has been authoized by the
Marking authorities. 1t was observed
in Marking and many other places
this year, and it is expected that it
will become a day of national cele-
bration. 1t will be held each year in
commemoration Of the death in 1910
of Lin Tze-Hsu. viceroy Of Kwantung
Province, under whose orders confis-
Gated opium was first burned. Nine
slogans urging the public to night the
narcotic peril have been officially
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
TWO CHILDREN HURT
Boy, Ia, Suffers Severe Injury in
Scooter" Mishap.

William Intellini. IA, possibly suf-
fered skull fracture yesterday when
his scooter" crashed into a trash
box as he was coasting down Upshur
street near his home, at ais Illinois
avenue. He was treated at Garfield
Hospital.
In another play" accident. s-year-
old Ruth Van Allen slipped from her
seat as she was swinging In the
park near her home, at 5000 Foxhall
road, fracturing her left wrist. She
was taken to Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Confederate Sons to Picnic.

wARRENTON Va, August Is (Spe-
baD.-The Black Horse Camp Sons
X Confederate Veterans, will hold its
|nnual business meeting and picnic at
|aquier Springs Wednesday, beginning
It noon. The guest speaker will be
burnett Miller jr. of Culpeper, J.
Upward Beale Is commandment of the
lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Lawn Party at Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. August
Is Especially The annual lawn party
for the benefit Of ST. Mary's Church
here will be held on the church grounds
Saturday. starting 1t S O'Clock. There
will be q chicken and ham supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
HOUSE CONFEREES
ON AIRPORT NAMED
Five Selected to Talk With Sena.
tors on Copeland-May
Bill.
BULLETIN.

motion to have the Senate
reconsider its action OF Saturday
in passing the bill to enlarge
Washington Airport and make it
safer was entered this afternoon
by Senator King, Democrat, OF
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Turkey exports have increased so
per cent in the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Navy Band at the Capitol at
T:30 O'Clock tonight. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

Britain has campaign to stimulate
the sale OF old iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16

BY the Marine Band in the audi
forum at 8 O'Clock tonight. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader; William F.
Santelmann, assistant.
Program.
"Marche Militaire" Tschaikowsky
Prelude and Dance of the Appren-
tees from Die Meistersingers,
Wagner
Cornet solo. Princess Alice" Bellstedt
Robert De Hart.
Band arrangement by the soloist.
Grand scenes, Andrea Chenier"
Giordano
Saxophone solo, Cynthia" Douse
Kenneth Douse.
Southern Rhapsody" Hosmer
Excerpts from Rose Marie Friml
Xylophone solo, "Tambourine
Chinois" --------K reisler
Oliver Zinsmeister.
Waltz, Wine. Woman and Song"
Strauss
Overture. 'Tannhauser" Wagner
The Marines Hymn"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Army Band at the District
War Memorial in West Potomac Park
at-7:30 O'Clock tonight Capt. Thomas
F. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
sistant
Program.
March, "Old Comrades Tickle
Fantasia, Hungarian Melodies"
Tobani
Fox trot. "Old Mother Hubbard" Polla
Euphonium solo, American Pam
tasia." ----------G Goldman
Harold Dawkins. soloist)
March, The Globe Trotter,"
Hernandez
Ballet, Dance Of the Hours"
Ponchiella
Polka" from "Schwanda, the Bag
piper WelnOcTRel
Novelty: Showing Of Before Com
pany Snort
Selection, THE Musical Hall of
Fame" -Safranek
March, The Boys Of the OLD Bri-
gade" Chambers
The Star Spa ngled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-16
Program.

Program.
"Bacchanale,' from "Tannhauser,"
Wagner
Suite. English Folk Songs Williams
Cornet solo. Southern Cross" Clarke
Grand scenes from the opera
"Pagliacci' Leoncavallo
Evolution of Dixie" Lake
Scherzo, third movement from
"Afro-American Symphony" Still
Suite, Scenes Alsaciennes" Massenet
a. Sunday morning.
b. The wine shop.
c. Under the lime trees.
d. Sunday evening.
Rhapsodic dance, "Bamboula."
Coleridge- Taylor
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" List
The Star Spangled Banner"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
HAVE new PLAN
TO GET GAS FOR
TOWN OF HAvRE

Revival OF the Havre municipal
gas project was promised this week
by the arrival Of two new parties
in the project who offer establish
ed reserves sufficient, they say, TO
supply Havre for the required 20
years.
The gas is to come from Bowes
field, which now supplies Havre,
through lines OF the Montana Gas
corporation. The government funds
for a municipal system were offered
upon condition that gas be developed
within 10 miles of town. The pro-
ponents Of the plan have agreed TO
build IA miles OF gas pipe line to
Join the 10 miles of line which the
city is permitted to build under the
agreement with PWA.
J. Bland Catlett. widely known
oil operator formerly identified with
the early development Of Cat Greek,
and A. d. Hobson of Huntington
Park. Cal, have each. taken a third
interest with Frank Browne, trus-
tee. of Havre, in the project. Hob
simple on Bowes and Catlett has
leases on sufficient ground to in
sure, he says, adequate reserves re-
quired by the government. These
reserves are proven by wells now
producing, drilled by the Handbook
Coolidge interests.
The funds had been made avail
able until November 20 at which
time no gas had been developed In
any OF four wells drilled within
the 10-mile limit. The last well.
drilled by Walter Drought southeast
of town, Is said TO have found no
gas at 104O feet. Application has
been made for an extension with
the further consideration that the
IA miles Of connecting gas pipe
line is to be financed by J. r..
Mclaughlin Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04

orators decided that state proration
was better than a revised buyers
proration and at the present time
Kelvin operators, most Of whom have
q partial market, appear as the
leaders in tine movement while the
chief opposition comes from Cut
Bank where a majority Of the
producers have no market.
Presentation of the opposition
case viii start next Friday when
Cut Bank and Kelvin operators are
expected to develop the contention
that proration is the agency OF ma
jor companies which seek to bot
tie up Montana oil development and
to turn the Montana gasoline mar
ket over to importers.
Crowd Disappointed
The crowd in attendance Thurs
day afternoon was larger than us
ual, when Charles Kelson, pumper
on the Tom Davis lease at Oflmont,
known as a wise-cracker and opera
tor, went on the stand. But the
crowd was disappointed. Whereas it
had been expected that the attOr-
neys would delve into the anteced-
ents Of the witness, he proved a
meek prepayment OF prOration and
on cross examination he frequently
took refuge behind the statement,
Il do not know"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
LITTLE BOOM
is STILL GOING
AT LEISTOW

While the rest OF the state is
settling down for the winter, the
miniature oil boom at Lewistown,
Fergus county, central Montana, is
continuing in full swing, aided by
favorable weather.
The Sam Phillips-Brake No. 1
well, in NV SEA SWA 14-15-19E,
has been taken over by a new com
pany known as East Crest OH COM
pany, and is now drilling at $40
feet, in the Quadrant. This well
set 10-inch pipe at 356 feet, start
ing near the top OF the Quadrants.
Flathead-Lewistown No. 1, G
NEA NEA 13-15N-1SE, close to
Lewistown, is drilling at 1900 feet
following a delay due to a fishing
job. r c. Tarrant of Cut Bank is
the contractor. This is a doodle
bug location
White Top Oil & Gas Co No. l.
Government, in C NEA SEA So
14N-19E. is drilling at 1880, work
ing in the Madison lime and bound
for the underlying Devonians, pro-
ducing horizon at Baker.
-Singley No. 1, NWA
SWA 7-15N-20E, is drilling at 400
feet. They set 1O-inch surface pipe
and ran SA -inch casing at 200
feet, in the Quadrants.
All of these wells intended to
test the Devonian which is believed
TO contain the source beds of Cat
Greek and other shallow fields in
Montana. Presence of Devonian oil
throughout Montana has been in
dicated by showings of oil in wells
drilled but there has never been an
adequate DeYonian test in Fergus
county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
OIL FLYERS SAVES
DEFUHCT LOAM FIR

LOS ANGELES-When the
crash of the Guaranty Build
ing and Loan Corporation
came, wipfng out the savings
OF thousands of investors,
sorting out OF the wreckage
disclosed the fact that Gilbert
v. Beesemyr, I'm his career OF
high finance, had among many
other things taken a whirI
at OH speculation.
Considered Of little or no value
at the time, part Of these in
vestments may now turn out tc
be the means whereby depositors Of
the corporation win finally gel
back their savings in full. For 16
acres OF the oil properties, recovered
from the wreck by Guaranty Liqui-
dating Corporation, is located in
the now proven FL Segundo field.
Drilling was started last week
end on Guaranty No. 1 well in
the area and officials of the liqui-
dating corporation are hopeful that
oil win be flowing before Christ
mas The property has been leased
on royalty basis to W. E. Ramsey
and R. A. wallace, Oklahoma oil
operators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
GLACIER COUNTY
or. AND Gas LEASES
by Giaeiex County Absfrset 90.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Richard Doorenbos Ct TX to The Texas
Co SIM Sec. /. Twp - ROW Tor
g years. royalties Is well by / year or
$500 delay rental for -. . mo ,,s,v, sw,
SW3 SEA See 2b-'ai-G for yrs well by
1 yr or SlGO for months royalties ] =
Adds II and Evelyn X Downing his
wife 70 The Texas Go, $1,000 Leases L Lot
sci Sec. % I - NR 6w for five years
from Nov ;. 1887: II no we'll on OF
before May g. 1888 rental Of $40 for SIX
months delay
RATIFICATION OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Florence sullivan 70 Santa Rita oil
4 Gas 60 Ratifies Bk O&GL pg ais,
SW4SWa Sex -, Lots Sec ~
LOT Sex 3. NlNW4 NW3NEt Lot
1 Sec S4-32-5
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Lulu A IawIor TO Ruth A Hoerr 63qt
SEiSWi Sec $3.50 exclusive OF gas
we'll now on premises.
james Frederick Hardwick 70 he 1st 81
Bank Of Shelby leS EANE1 NAsEt Sec
Lnls a LGwlar. W b HOerr & Ruth A
Hoerr TO Lula A Lawlor 29Gs SE3Swa
Frank " and Bridget Hammond to W
z Pinkney 500 bss royalty NEi Sec 10
DRILLING CONTRACT
Montana Headlight oil Company to F A
Keup 4 Arthur Kately Provides for
drilling 1 well Sec 1876 within % days
from Aug is, 1887
Same % Same Provides for drilling of
10 wells Montana Headlight unck No 6
NW1 Sec. 1916 Montana Headlight
Yunck No O NW4 Sec 1916. Yunck No
same lands. Montana Headlight Britton
No SEA Sec u-3f-G Britton No. same
lands BrittOn No. same lands BrittOn
No S}NEt Sec 1896. Britton No.
same land. wells Sec 1916 SEA Sec
1886 NgNEa Sec 14-34-0. NW3SEa Sec
14-34-G First well to be commenced be-
fore Mar Is. 1887
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE
OH Well supply Co to Custer oil Com
pany a corp. mortgage for SG55.55, BOOk
7. page 40. covering oil and gas lease
hold NE3NWa NWaNEi Sec. 30 T SO N
r West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
NEW GASSER
CONTINUED from Page onel

the nose Queen City oil CON-
pany, successful Kevin-Sunburst op-
orator, holds some acreage, as does
G. S. Frary of Cut Bank, purchased
in fee simple at the time the Border
Red coulee oil field came in, a
short distance northeast.
Some operators believe that the
area between present Cut Bank
production and the Border oil field
will prove productive of both oil
and gas. The Border field had
highly sensational wells, one OF
which was rated as the largest
gusher ever completed in the State
Of Montana. Early competitions
were said to have been badly
handled and the field developed
water. Knowledge OF the water
table viii make possible more care
full handling Of any new North Cut
Bank production, operators say.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-04
TOOLE COUNTY
BY Shelby Abstract q Title Company
SHELBY MONTANA


UfL md UAH I4EsAbEH
Edward DaWald to A ID Banker
yrs ST4ss NW3SEa NB3SW1 SaNE4
23-38-2W 81
Dean johnson etux to Montana Power
Gas Co 10 yrs S74es NB3NB4 8N3NWA
2 SiSw4 NE3SW3 SaNWa 4-33-4W. 81
Raymond l. Dockery etux 70 Ke-Sun Oil
Co all Int NW4NWf f9-B-2W NANEa
24-35-3W SW4 NW3 19-36-2W.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY AND
LEASES
F I skaggs 10 A Kascht 1Ss E3SWA
l-a5-3W u
Kistner & Watson Inc to Il Engel-
king etal W1SE4 26-35-4W 81
q + GailOgly TO Oscar A Biksen Is OF
SEA 29-S7-4W 81
h Carlson to Sthmpa W Lambert
I OF 1e6 E5SW1 W4SEa 29-B-2W 81
g Z Gallogly 70 Ralph W Lee etal
is Of Igs SE3 2D-3T-4W 81
DO to r q Mckeown l. OF / SW4
81