davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-01
TELLER IS TAKING
|NDEF|N|TELAY0FF
Going Home, as Ai|ing Arm,
Nervous System Both in
Need of Rest.
BY the Associated Pre-

)LEVELAND, June base
I balls story book kid, Bob
Y Feller, bothered by sore arm
and public attention, WAS on
the shelf today for another indefinite
period.
The 18-year-old Cleveland pitcher,
who skyrocketed to fame by the strike
out route, packed his bag and left
the city on leave Of absence expected
to last from two weeks to q month.
Feller has pitched to only one
batter since he injured his million
dollar arm" in his 1887 American
League debut here April 24-five and
one-half weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated PresS.
Today a year ago-Jack Crav-
ford's uphill nve-set victory over
Wilmer Allison gave Australia 80
victory over United States in Amer
lean zone Davis Cup finals.
Three years ago-Dizzy Dean
ended strike" to get more pay for
Brother Paul. Alice Marble. Wight
man Cup tennis star. ordered to
quit competition by doctor.
Five years ago-Apric. an out
slider, won l53rd Derby at EPSON
Downs.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Faced Tough Draw.

THE explanation. however, is readily
seen from a study of the caliber
Of opposition which Barney was called
upon to face. Emanuel Nunez and
Happy Jacob were no set-ups despite
their straight-set defeats, and Billy
Contreras and Harry Henner have
given all the champion could take in
the past two days. At present Con-
treras, the playground champion, IS
playing one Of the best games Of any
junior in the city, while Heffner. the
ninth national ranking junior of the
land, definitely looked the part yes
terday.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

cent as you walk into a down.
town gymnasium, which actu-
Il ally isn't any larger than a
fair-sized living room. The soothing
drawls Of the fighters seem to belle
their viciousness in the ring and you
wonder how guys can talk so slowly
and toss fists so rapidly. Somehow
it's a delightful contrast.
The pungent odor Of linament
blends with the stencil Of persipration
and the sitting atmosphere empha-
Evening star., 1937-06-01

his first trip abroad with the cup
team in 1885 beat Won Cramm in
the intersone matches Last year
Grant beat Henkel at Wimbledon.
Joining Bulge, Mako and Grant,
for the trip abroad will be Wayne
Sabin, promising young Hollywood,
Calf. player. It was indicated SAbin
would replace frankie Parker.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
EVEN CHANCE SEEN
FOR YANK NETMEN
Rout of Aussies Indicates
Germans Will Be Swept
From Path to English.
By the Associated Press.


"A VIEW YORK, June lit may be
n optimism or patriotism, or a
" combination Of both. but the
4 impression prevails in expert
tennis circles today, following Amer
ica's SO rout of the Australian Davis
Cuppers at Forest Hills, that your
Uncle Samuel's young racquet swing
ers have at least an even chance to
recapture the famous tennis trophy
at Wimbledon in July.
They may need few more breaks" ="
such as they got through the epidemic
of ailments that extracted the threat
from Australia's attack, but the
combination Of red-headed Don
Bulge, mighty little Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant and husky Gene Mako. Budge's
doubles partner, seems this country's
most formidable challenge in at least
flve years
Bulge. in his third Davis Cup
campaign at the age of %, is the
spearhead Of the drive, but from the
way Grant performed in his first two
"big-time" tests it appears the great
redhead will have Unexpectedly
strong support.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
CLEVELAND SHOTS TRUE
Sweep Three-Event Program Of
Midwest Skeet Tourney.

WV AA SAk 4O6 j 0A u
Midwest skeet Tourney.
CLEVELAND, June l P.-Cleve-
landers chalked up triumphs in al
three events as the seventh annual
Midwest skeet shooting . tournament
closed yesterday.
Two doctors, A. F. Sydow and J. H.
Nichols. captured two-man team hon.
ors with 384 out of q possible 400
targets. The Detroit duo Of H. B. Joy,
jr., R. Feague shot 1872 for third
place.
A Cleveland team captured five-man
team honors with 956 targets out Of a
possible 1000, finishing four clays
ahead Of the Chicago Northwest Gun
Club The Detroit Blue Rock Club
was third with 937.
Peter Tenbeau of Cleveland won the
handicap tournament with 1876 out Of
200.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Matches on Today
In Star Net Play
AT EDGEMOOR.
Doubles.

(Quarter -Finals.)
$50 o'clock-Harry Heffner and
david Johnsen vs.. Joe Baker and
Fred Doyle; Barney Welsh and
Tony Latona vs.. Bob Bradley and
Harry Goldsmith.
5 o'clock-Stan McCaskey and
Stan Robinson vs.. Allie Rit1enberg
3 and Ray StocklinsH.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
dANGlN' eMk II
EI ROPES44%{SSA}4

rounds and shifts over TO the heavy
bag Abrams shadow boxes in the ring
and then clears the way for Cowboy
Howard Scott and Bobby Dechter to
mix 1t up.
They finish and Bobby steps
over and says he once ached to
punch your Jaw for something
you wrote about him, but he
shakes hands and points to
Abrams and says he's going to
be \ good fighter.
BY this time you're beginning to
think so too, and later Eddie Ross and
Gabe MenendeZ managers who have
been around the fight game long
enough to know, add their unsolicited
stamp Of approval on Abrams en-
bryonic talent.
Bob Tow, who still retains his
Southern speech despite his absence
from Birmingham for five years, then
burns few into the body of Leo
Powell, a gaunt young fellow from
North Carolina, who recently came
here to join the stable of Chris
Dundee.
THEY complete their workout and
stand around in various stages Of
disarray. They kid each other, but
there are no smutty stories. For the
most part, they're family men. Scott
Dechter and Quarles have children
and Tow Is married happily.
You are tipped that Quarles
will knock out Scott. Then
somebody says Scott has
whipped Quarles twice and will
do 1t again. Tow says he feels
great.
Powell wants to know if it's all righ'
to 60 swimming in the Potomac anc
Harry Groves, manager of Hobo Will
liams and trainer Of a dozen othe,
fighters, hustles of to his Job at tn,
terminal.
Groves departure seems to be th'
cue. The polo-shirted fighters heae
for the elevator and someone gives ,
hopeful press on the button. It's jus
q gesture. however. for the elevate
boy never seems to be there. 50 the,
trudge down six flights Of stairs ant
another workout is completed.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Summary Of Match.

Summary Of Match.
THE summary Of United States
Australia matches follows:
Singles-Bryan M. Grant, jr.. de-
feated Jack Bromwich, 60. rs
e-1. and Jack Crawford. 60, g.
IS; Don Bulge defeated Crawford
6-1, 63, 60, and Bromwich, 60,
6-3, So, 81; Bulge and Gene
Mako defeated Crawford and Vivian
McGrath, rs, 6-1, 8-6.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

sizes your love Of fresh air. but you
can't retreat because you've just
climbed six flights of stairs. And be-
sides, it's interesting
Over there in = corner Of the
ring is Nor1nent Quarles. 4 trim,
blond North Carolinan who still
takes his time talking despite
his travels around the country.
Norment is explaining to George
Abrams, local lad who recently
turned professional after . successful
amateur career, that Abrams Is hold
ing his left elbow too high and irons
out that flaw.
YOU corner Quarles and ask him
what he thinks Of Georges pros
poets, because Norment has just
finished sparring three rounds with
him and should know
Hes the best, at his stage of the
game. of course. I've ever seen" offer,
Quarles. Hell 90 places. He's
smart"
Quarles then steps over to the ligh,
bag, beats rhythmic tattoo for three
Evening star., 1937-06-01
THIS Harry Heffner. who gave
Welsh such a whale OF a battle
Yesterday, had quite an extern

yesterday, had quite an extern
4 sive season of it in 1886 before
he was rewarded by being rated the
ninth best junior player in the land.
He won two State championships. and
his showing in all other tournaments
in which he played were sufficient to
land him in the first 10.
After being runner-up in the Col
orado championships in Denver, he
came bit East to win the Iowa State
title. A bit further, and he landed
in Wisconsin, where he also was run
ner-up in the Badger State tourney
Although he didn't go so far in the
Western junior championship, it was
only Greenberg of Chicago, who ended
up with the fourth national ranking,
who beat him Again in the national
junior tournament, he bowed to only
the best, Russell Bobbtt, the South
ern champion.
That was after he had hung
decisive 81, 60 defeat on
our own Allie Ritzenberg, who
was tops in this section last year.
IT WAS in the Great Lakes cham
pionship at Erie, Pa. that the
likeable freckled youngster made the
big haul. There he was in the finals
Of the mems. Junior and doubles tour
nament. although he won only the
Evening star., 1937-06-01

TERPS SET MARKS,
TAKE A.A. j. MEET.
Guckeyson Throws Javelin
Over 208 Feet, Miller Beats
Jump Record.

TWO new records. both estab-
lbhed by members of the
championship Maryland team,
4 today were entered in District
A. A. U. annals, but perhaps the most
amazing mark, set by George Corbett,
an invited participant, went unrecog-
niZed.
Corbett. competing yesterday In the
District A. A. U. track meet at Byrd
Stadium. whirled the steel-rimmed
discus l53 feet y inch to record
compound fracture of the old mark.
Corbett, member Of the Virginia
Association, merely exhibited his skill
and Elmer Babb Of Gallaudet captured
the local crown with a heave of l2O
feet AZ inches.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

last. But it took Canadas eighth
ranking player to subdue him in the
mems. Later. he won the Maryland
State championship at Mountain
Lake Park.
This year he will compete in the
Middle Atlantic junior tournament,
in which he should be an odds-on
favorite; the Southern, at Iowa dn
defense Of his title); the Western
junior, and the nationals. It is his
last year as a junior and he intends
making the most OF 1t. Incidentally,
his pairing with David johnson
should produce one Of the best Junior
doubles teams this city has seen in
long time.
What kind Of q match he
Eave Welsh yesterday is evinced
from the records, which show
that service was broken In the
first nine games Of the first set.
Any one that breaks Barney's
service four times in row
must have sumpin'.
EOR the second successive year
Tommy Moorhead is the cham
pion of the Chevy Chase Club. The
curly-haired lad clinched the defense
Of his title on Sunday, when he beat
Carroll Morgan in the final match.
It wasn't enough of one days work
for Moorhead, however, for imme-
diately after he scurried over to Edge
moor to defeat Don CARRIER IL The
Stars city of Washington tournament.
The scores Of his elimination OF
Ralph Buddy Adair, son Of Edge
moor's professional, yesterday were as
surprising as was his defeat OF the
favored Adair Moorhead did 1t IN
straight sets, go, 60.
A MOTHER example of sportsman
ship cropped out in the second
round of The Stars tournament last
Sunday. With elimination only 2
points away, Joe Baker smashed q
lob back at Allie Ritzenberg which
went for a beautiful placement.
"Sorry, Allie, but I leaned
over the net" confessed Joe.
which gave Ritsenberg match
point,
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Eight Seeded Players Left.

Robinson-met Allie Ritzenberg and
Ray StocklinSki
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Dislner

Continued From Page C-l.)
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Chronister. Began Shine.

MASON CHRONIsTER, cocky
Maryland freshman, who said he
would break the mile record, failed in
that effort, although he did win that
event and the 88o-yard run in addi-
ton.
George Began, Georgetown speed
ster and product of Hap Hardeu at
Iech High, also scored a double VIC
tory, winning the 100 and 22O.yard
dashes.
Other team scores were:
Maryland Freshmen, Is; Gallaudet
1o' Georgetown, 7; Georgetown Fresh
men, s; Washington Boys Club. 8:
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 2, and
unattached, %.
Following are the results:
Summaries
tt5oIyaId high hurdles-Won BY Schultz
tMftyano tachedi third iscood g R,s5 H Eyaps 1ulst
Time. O:162s. o'''
ins,oD 1op-ysrd Y 1 dazh-Won by Began wash
t3Th ~. fims fHinise66s1I'6y! 6I6 tnrd Walker Catholic
MsTyland F!osh Second o sur6.t, GnTonls,fr 1,i
LauoeS)' thlro. Peaslee maryland. Time.
tachsd second Reeves esolrstoun s9ani spnat' +
6pT996h3; p!96 third Theis Maryland. Time,
in1rog T1o-Tils 5un1won BY Less twash-
attschedD; third. Sullivan washington +.
and F.. Time. 10:47l.
inston a29-yaEd sss ssshvWon BY gosan Wash
7G.tholc " third RYAN no M.Tyiasnaf5n. MmisnisHfn
Mssqiya5d s2i,a5 o.sp. rgspp-Won Won By chronister
tached. Time 2:lI.s. 'ut4a''
~, 22o.ysrd low hurdles-won BY Fl. Evans
tb1d tbbnad''aeSheq, g REf. scene sGhptz lMarylandl
Hish jump-Won by Miller. Maryland:
ssacond Alexander tunattachedJ: third
| 81. SM.otris Maryland Frosh). Height. feet
RS; vsgwqa ssioad oy.s5 sy 5ohnsSn 1estsa. u7st
third ,r., Aiken tGallaudet. Height, II i.et
!. ga9 sah9otpatmWon ..t,oWo BY cackeyson MARY
feet 3 inches. s'a4ioe' 10
Discus throv-Won by Corbett Cvireinis
Ahsfiocia'9n; 4 iD.s en- nnyted participant} l5s feet
ScsiF2 ScsiiF tcatholic ". Distance, 100 feet
Sprint nsdlev relay-Won bv Maryland
rrosh A Miller. Hulshart. Archer Kehoel !:
SSsTond Catholic o team A (McCuiioch,
OSrlen' Walker, Mix: third Gallaudet
ooDsatvis' Lowman. Rice. BurnetD. Time.
Broad iump-won bv Beers tMaryland,: :
| SECOND. O'Brien catholic ": third Mi
zell Bethesda Chew Chase HiehJ, Dis
| tance, 81 feet g inches
Ma5yIssd, Second. Pser lunstsses.s' stasssssys2
| tnitd Babb tGallaudetl. Distance. 2Os
feet 5 inches New recorA
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Breaks Own Record

Breaks Own Record.
R1LL GUCKEYSON, rugged Terp.
wound up his collegiate athletic
career by cracking his own record in
the Javelin throw. whipping the STEEL
tipped stick 208 feet 5 inches to
eclipse his old mark by nearly 4 feet.
Eddie Miller, former Eastern High
lad currently Of Maryland, accounted
for the other record in the high iump
with a leap of feet o.. inches.
Mlllers mark more or less was an.
tlclpated, the angular ace having
been consistently over six feet all
season.
Paced by these performances, Mary
land encountered little trouble in an
nexing the team title, amassing AZ
points. Catholic University finished
IN the rl1nner-up spot with 20 points,
While Washington Track and Field
Club grabbed third place with l6
points
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OXERS as we'll as policemen
* work for living, after all, 1t
seems. At least, that's the
- dope that comes in from Dave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-01
STREET COSTUMES FOR SPRING ARE COLORFy AND CA
GINGER ROGERS

GINGER ROGERS
wears this printed
street frock in Shall
We Dance" It is in
powder blue with
pleated white frill at
the neckline, and her
accessories are in q
deeper shade Of blue
and in white. Notice
her hands t it c h e d
white linen gloves
and unusual handbag.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18

interest now centers on North
Wyoming, he is hopeful Of interest
ing capital dn northern Montana
during the coming year. His re-
cent tour came north only as far as
Billings.
Backs Gas Line
An important development of the
next few years will be the fruition
of the Twin Cities gas project,
Adams states. This project was long
hobby of Mr.. Adams who practi-
cally had a line financed just be-
fore the depression when the entire
set-up filed, after more than $780,
600 had been expended All OF the
Midwest properties in northeastern
Montana are being furnished to the
organization headed by 2 B Cool
idge and John w Schmidt and the
companys extensive acreage will be
an important factor in the necessary
reserves for the Twin Cities gas
line.
Deep test wells now drilling will
have an important bearing on the
Midwest Holding company proper
ties. The Woods-Callah9n Oil Co.,
Ltd, is making a north Wyoming
deep test on Paint Rock structure,
Big Horn county. The we'll is now
at he top of the red beds at 215O
feet They expect oil or gas in the
sands.
The deep test of Standolind in
Salt Greek, where Tensleep No
well is being drilled to the Tensleep
formation in which one previous
we'll found commercial production
is regarded as important
California capital is carrying on
most of the present campaign of
in Wyoming, the Da-
kotas and in Nebraska Many more
California companies will invade
this Rocky Mountain Herrdtory in
quest Of new reserves of crude oil.
n the opinion of Mr.. Adams. His |
itinerary with his recent party of /
7isitors included Medicine Bow field
Salt Greek, Big Muddy, Lance Creek
n Wyoming and Bakers lendive in
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
SUMMONS
swBDBDOAI. Plaintiff

c. VICTOR swBDBLOM, Plaintiff
FRANK w. LINGQUIsT and MAR
GUERITE b. LINGQUIST. his wife. and
all other persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title, estate
or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon
the real property described in the COM
plant or any thereof adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or contingent. In
Guiding any claim or possible claim OF
dover. inehoate or accrued,
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants
and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action which Is filed
in the office OF the Clerk Of this Court,
copy Of which Is herewith served upon
one OF you In each County wherein any OF
you reside and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service. and in case of your fail
ure 70 appear or answer, Judgment will
he taken against you, by default, for
me relief demanded in the complaint.
Ihis action is brought for the purpose
OF quoting title to the land situated in
cascade County, Montana, and described
as follows:
Lots Twenty-one en-, Twenty-Five
l22), Twenty (23), Twenty -four
t24l. Twenty-Five (25), Twenty-six
tz6). and Twenty seven f27l. all in
Block Eighteen (18). in the First
Addition TO the Townsite Of Cas-
eade. according TO the Plat thereof
on file and of record in the office
the Clerk & Recorder In and for the
said Cascade County.
witness my hand and Seal Of said Court
TINS nth day OF August. 1887.
Court Sea1
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
J. B. GERGEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff
treat Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication Sept 4, 1887.
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
ADAMS BRINGING
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page onel
initial on swab from a depth OF
5996 feet in the Tensleep sand. II
is believed that production can DC
increased by shooting.
Woods-Callahan are drilling on
properties belonging to Midwest
Holding Co There are a total Oh
16 wells being drilled, or being
started on properties in which MID
west is interested, according 70 MI.
Adams.
Holdings In Many Fields
Included in the list of holdings
is $40 acres in Medicine Bow OF
which 400 acres is in the unht;
27OO acres in Salt Greek field
27OO acres in Lance Greek; 400
in North Casper Greek; 1850 acres
in Big Muddy; 1000 acres in Grass
Range: 3,4OO acres in Oregon Basin
oil field; 5000 acres in Usage field;
$4,000 acres in Baker-Glendive dis
trict: $4,000 acres in BowdOin dis
trict: 3.4O0 acres in Hidden Dome,
Wyo., $4,000 in Bearpaw district,
Montana; 10000 in Kevin-Sun.burst
district; also acreage in Willow
Greek, Mont, where Shell recently
made a geophysical survey, and
in other structures
Unit applications are being made
on practically all of these proper
ties, which are included in 1O1
different fields, which total S00,-
600 acres Midwest Dolding COM
pany has within the last six months
made contracts for the sale of
arnroViuoataIv On 000 acraz for a
total consideration OF $5S4,0OO to
prominent California companies, in
Guiding some of the Standard
branches, part to be paid in cash
and the balance to be paid out of
Thus this organization
has been an important factor in in
teresting. California operators in
Wyoming and Montana, through
Adams activities.
Adams states that while California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
GLACIER COUNTY

A4hAfh1aA
Dora A. Ross ct con to Richard A.
Kullberg and Harry J johnson Lot 1
EaNW3 NE4 Sec 1915. for yrs. well
ny sept 1, is3S or $40 for u months,
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Company. Amends lease ok 3 O&GB pa
aus NElNE4 WiSE3 ElNW3 Sec u
800 to extend primary term to Dec O.
1881. SO
William Hanlon 10 OH Well Supply
Co. 5oq5 Of Slse Of production Lot 2
SW4N E3 SiEhWAE1EsNW3 Sec. l2S2-6,
Allotted Lease No lbs 70 secure xS732.9l
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
The First National Bank OF Browning
to Iverina NJ Rasmussen IL Of 1E
landowners royalty Lots ? 4 Sec Nisi
Sec 2-34-6.
" F Gilmore to Albert sauter 10
SE4SEi Sec 1886
Lula A Lawlor and W Hoerr 10
g II Sprinklt 10 SE3SW3 Sec $3.50
exclusive OF gas we now on premises
+ n sadier to Chas c Carew 10
EiSW4 SW3SWi Sec 3, SEtNE4 &c $50
Permit No O7s7A corrects assignment
rec Bk MIN Deeds pig 264.
Douglas Gold Butte TO Great Falls Cor
poration SO Of al minerals IA Lot
Sec -;2-i2 part OF Lot 1 NE3NW3 NJ
N8NE4 Sec 10; Lots 4 G slNE4SW3
slNWlSE3 !SWaSEt sEAwt Lots 2
SW4 NE4NEi N1SE3NEl Sec. Is IA
SWi lots > 8 Sec G W3NEa FL
NWt NASW3NW3 NW3NWa Sec 1852 IL
RATIFICATION OF ASSIGNMENT
The Texas Co. a Delaware corp to
Santa ri Ia OH 4 Gas Co Ratifies Ass'gt
Of oil x Gas Lease dated June Is
1884 NtSW3 Sec 15-s2-5 Lease recorded
Bk 4 O&GL pg 446
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
FALLON COUNTY
by FalIon County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

AssINGNMENT' or AGREEMENT
Florence II swanson TO Cedar Greek
on y Gas Go dated May Is. 1881 WA
Sec W. Sec. l., SN 59E all sect %
SEA sE4SE4 * - 81 l9E NEi NbNW5
NlSEi SElSEi sec - SN 59E 81
RELINQUIsHMNT OF OIL GAS
LEASE
Montana Dakota Utilities Co to Peter
Macarthur Dated Aug ~, 1887 SEA sec
- sN G0E 100 acres
ASSIGNMENT or OIL q GAS LEASE
Florence II. swanson 10 Cedar Creek
oil & Gas Go. Dated May ~ 1897 SEA
S1SElSW4 SiSW4 sec - NE3 sec -
81 59E all right in and 10 the Jacob
r. Warren Lease A carrying S0qs OF the
oil a gas rights
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
TOOLE COUNTY
by shelby Abstract q Title Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

DEED
Illinois Pipe Line Co TO Int Ref
Co IT 1S33-2W 81
Lucie McNamer to s T Scotland
3 yrs $40 SsSw3 29-:E5-3W SO
Il p Jackson ct ux to w Rice !
yr $50 Swl s-:5-1W 81
r p Jackson ct ux to W + Rice 3
yrs go ElSW4 > NW3 S-;E5-1W 81
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
G G Moore 10 Il w Midkiff 1870 SWl
NWt 10 SW3SW3 9-35-3W 81
blanket Asg. Annie OIOughlin TO
Land Bank Commission va W3Ek -:
MINI SEMI II WANW SENE W8NE
NlSW - NWNE % EiNW NESW WANE
SENE MISE 29-37-1E
Ray e. BarkulOO 81 NIX 10 Earl + &
Lester l. Gillespie 10 sESW 26-;0-4W 81
Frank Aanerude 10 Emil $. Swartz ITO
OF 10 S3-4 Of SbSE 24-34-2W $40
OF OIL 3 GAS LEASE
Asg Int--Aaron WEIGH ct ux ct al to
AEg Int Il Ellis to John Jersey
Miller TO Int SNE 29-3J-3W
OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
A w Seekins ct uX 10 Oliver W Lewey
IT ux NaN3 SENE SWNW NlSW 81
36-1W 16 Leases 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Asg L oil Field Lumber Co 10 Del0raine
Ref Co EBNW4 33-55-3w 81
Same Elmer Balma 10 same as above.
Same oil city Garage to same as above
Same oil Well Acid Service to same
IS above.
Same Davis Supply Co. to same as above
Same q II Bronson to same as above
Same J Wayne Strubble to same as
lbove
same Roy Mcveigh to same as above
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-18
CRUMLEY GETS
lcontinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
SEX SEA 2s-S5-SW, has materials
on the ground.
d-vanderpas-Ward No. 1
NE SEA sWA 1-S5-SW, drilling
1910.
Fred Munger, who owns the 200
acre Haggerty lease, started a well
this week on Sc NE Il SEA 1885
wv. Drilling contract went 70 Pre-
vol & Shea It is an offset 10
the Stock-Haggerty producer, in an
area that responds well to acidiza-
ton.
Dockery and others have started
a third well on thtir Gunderson 40
acre lease, in SW SW 4 NWA 19-
SOW This LewistOwn group has
brought in two excellent producers
and is going ahead with program
OF five wells on the 40 acres