davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

the work that they do, Miss Birm
ingham said:
"a mothers life is complete
self-sacrifice and abnegatiOn.
Divine Providence has SO willed
it. Mothers have to be on a "a
hour duty constantly and real
mothers do not want it other
wise. Love of husband and chill
dren is all they ask. No other
payment is desired. The work
of wife and mother is beyond
price.
"AlI efforts n America should
be expended in trying to get a
living wage. for the husband and
father, who is by natural and
divine law supposed to support
the family. Mother and children
should not have to be exploited
to procure sufficient income to
procure mere necessities for the
family"
In Washington the minority OF
those who believe in married
women working seem to be so &C
tive as to inflict great hardship on
the country, she said, pointing out
in several cases where married
women employed by the Govern
ment are highly paid and wear
jewelry to work.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
WOMAN BACKS
MARRIAGE
CLAUSE

When legislation designed to re-
peal the married persons clause
of the economy act comes to q
vote in the House today, there
will be sitting in the gallery a
woman, as q spectator, whose
every effort in months past has
been directed against its repeal
and who would give almost any
thing to be a participant in the
congressional battle of words be-
low her.
AnXiouSly awaiting the result,
for it may mean success or defeat
of her endeavorS, is Miss Florence
Birmingham, daughter of Michael
Birmingham, well known MasSa-
chusettS pioneer labor leader.
AS president of the MaSSachu-
sets Womens Political Club, a
nonpartiSan organization COM
posed of wage-earning women and
the wives of wage earners, she
has waged a vigorous battle to bar
financially independent women
from jobs in the Federal Govern
ment, and in their stead to place
needy single women and heads of
families.
At the Lafayette Hotel she told
of the endless campaigns her or
ganization had directed in Mas
SachuSettS. Explaining her stand
she said:
"lf financially Independent
married women are removed
from jobs, thousands of posi-
tiOnS would be automatically
opened for those without work
and needing work to live. With
so many technical, professional
and industrial workers jObleSs,
100 perfectly competent appi-
cantS can be found for every
Civil Service position, or any
position, vacated by a married
woman who has husband en-
plOyed, no matter how capable
she may be"
In answer to a statement, made
recently by Mrs. Roosevelt, to the
effect that wives should be put
on an eight-hour day in the home
and paid an adequate salary for
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Portraits Of Mason
Found i'm VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8.
Discovery of original portraits Of
George Mason, author of the Vir-
ginia Bill of Rights, and his wife,
at the home of S. Cooper Dawson,
near here, was announced yester-
day by Miss Julia Sully, director
o. the new Art-Index Division of
the Virginia Conservation Commits
sion.
The portraits by Hesselius, tutor
of Charles Wilson Peale, are
painted on bed-ticking, the same
fabric on which Peale'S full-length
portrait of George Washington
was painted.
Dawson, who lives on Seminary
Hill, is a direct descendant of
George Mason. The portraits were
hung on the wall of a room in his
home.
Miss Sully considers the discov-
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish; folk songs; Cora Caetani:
italian Fashions" 2RO, 31.1 M,
1853 meg.
SCHENECTADY, $50 P. M
The Science Forum. W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9:53 meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOslOvakia, 700
p. M.-Variety Program. OLR4A,
1884 M, 11.84 meg.
CARACAS, 8P. M.-Small Town
Sketches. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 p. M.-"Immortal
Landmarks of German Culture"
Bayreuth. DJD, 25.4 m, ll.W
meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Todav's FOREIGN Short-Wave Radio Schedule

$3.50 p. M.-Chamber music, LRX.
31.06 M, 1855 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, $40 p. M
Dance music. CB96O, 31.2 m. $50
meg.
LONDON, 10 P. M.-"Holiday
Cruise" /: The Mediterranean
Sea. GSI, 1876 M, 1926 meg:
GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; esd.
25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 M,
9.58 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 a. m. friday
Talk on Current Problems. JZJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
VANCOUVER, 1890 A. M.-From
the CoaStline, radio drama direc-
ton Mercer Mcleod. GIRO, 48.7
m, 6:15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 M,
HIP meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Effie II. 1ingaIls, 1865 N st. N. W..
apartment, $4,000.
Isaac Dunayer, 1852 Park Rd. N. W..
addition. $4,000.
Raynalds and Smith. 4415 Douglas st.
n. E., dwelling, $500.
Allen Realty Company, 452-64 Lebaum
st. s. E.. dwellings, $4,000.
Mary L. Hall, 4413-17 Thirteenth Pl
N E., dwellings. $4,000.
George w. Barnes, 213 Upshur st.
n. W., addition, $500.
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Cox, 1870 Pennsyl-
vania Ave $. E., addition, $2.5OO.
Rosa Wells Murphy, 4sS4 Deane Ave.
n. E., store. $500.
Edward A. Hyde. 81 Milmarson St.
n. W, dwelling $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

|ery the most important since the
conservation commission art divi-
sion was established six months
ago. She has received letters of
congratulations on her find"
from art critics throughout the
nation.
Although the portraits were gen.
orally believed to have been de-
stroyed, Miss Sully traced them
from photographs, which she no
ticed appeared to have been taken
from originals rather than copies.
After search, she contacted Mr..
Dawson and was invited to inspect
the portraits.
The bed-ticking, which Hesselius
was known to have used for his
paintings, is believed to have been
woven at DogueS Neck, the artists
home
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Mrs. Muench Jailed

MILAN, Mich, July 8 Q.N.S0.
Mrs. Nellie Upton Muench. cen
trail figure in st. Louis gift of
God" baby case, entered the
United States detention farm here
today to begin serving a 10-year
sentence for mail fraud.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
FIRE RECORD

(Twenty-four hours, from 10 a. M,
July Z, to 10 a. M, July 81
11:44 A.M.-American Red Cross Build
ing, Seventeenth and f
Streets Northwest, ia s e
alarm.
1:45 P.M.-At 2427 Girard Pl. N. E.,
hot-water heater.
$50 P.M.-At 1874 Fourteenth Pl. N. E.,
trash in cellar.
$40 P.M.-At AS Twentieth st. N. W.,
trash.
S:15 P.M.-At S21 Tennessee Ave. N. E.,
automobile.
6:24 P.M.-St. Mary's Cemetery at Lin
coin Rd. N. F., hedge.
6;04 P.M.-Fourteenth Street at East
Potomac Park, bus.
SOY P. NAT 4SS l st. S. W., closet.
sci P.M.-Twenty-nnth and NJ Streets
Northwest. automobile.
12:41 A,M.-Palace Laundry. Ninth and
H Streets Northwest, oil
burner.
1:45 Anal 1908 L st. N. W., auto
mobile.
9:2S Anal 63SH Newton Pl N. w.
ambulance, child bit off part
of tongue.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
NOW
CONTINUED from Local PageJ

CONTINUED from Local Page)
sweetness and light Of the ALL
Star match. 1t occurs to me
that one answer to the dis
appointing refinement Of the
afternoon was the fact that there
were too many prima donnaS
about.
Too many heroes strutted
their stuff in red socks, blue
socks green socks, striped socks
and black socks.
Every man was 1T to steal
the show for himself. Twas
every man for himself and no
home town team to fight for or
cheer.
I wonder what the visiting
Finance Minister Of China, DR..
Kung who was there with
Chinese Ambassador Wang
thought of the game. He's prob
ably already sent off a dispatch
marked confidential" to Peiping
and interpreted the battle be-
tween the National and Amer
lean Leagues as ~. S. Psy-
chology."
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
STERLING w. BAUER

Funeral services for Sterling
william Bauer, who was
drowned Tuesday when he stepped
off O sandbar into deep water in
the AnacoStia River, will be held
Saturday afternoon. at 2 o'clock
from the residence, 1913 Naylor
Rd. S. E. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. He was the son
of James Martin and violet Bauer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
TALK

6:3O-H. v. KALTENBORN. before
sailing makes his final broadcast
this evening. and incidentally this
program will mark the switch
Of the weekly feature from the
present Sunday schedule (9:3O
p. M to the new Thursday time
period. Elmer Davis. author,
lecturer and editor. will pinch
hit" for KaltenbOrn while the
latter IL on an extensive Euro
pean tour. Davis first broadcast
will be next Thursday, July Is.
EX-SENATOR RUSH ID. HOLT
will talk on els There q Middle
Ground for Labor" .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

I,OO-RUDY VALEE-Robert Irwin,
Irish baritone, discovered and In
trOduced by John Mccormack on
the Magic Key program, will be
guest this evening. Other guests
include Douglas Fairbanks, jr,
Adelaide Klein, Louis Armstrong
Cecilia Aver, writer for Variety,
and, of course, Joe Laurie, lr.,
the humOrist. .WRC
S:OO-MAJOR BOWES AMATEUR
HOUR hOnOrs the historic city Of
Richmond, Va. .....a.....WJSN
S:OO-SHOW BOAT-CHARLES WIN
NINGER-The cast assembled for
the series includes such stars Ms
Jack Haley. stageand screen co
median, and his stoOEe. Patricia
Wilder; Thomas l.. Thomas, Met
rOpOlitan Opera baritone; Nadine
Conner, soprano; Warren Hull,
the Show Boat Singers, and the
Concert Swing" orchestra, CON
Quoted by Meredith Wilson,
N.B.C. Western Division music
director .................. "hO
0:OO-M USIC HALI-WITH BOB
BURNS-JOhnny TrOtter'S Orches-
ira will replace Jimmy DOrsey's
on the Music Hall program for the
summer, beginning tonight, when
Bob becomes the head man OF the
show until October. Bing turned
show until October. BOb's
first-nlght guests will include
Mary BOland and FranChOt Tone.
Of the movies: Josephine Turn
minia, soprano of the San Fran
cisco Opera Company, who will do
miniature opera in swing time.
The FOursOme Quartet and the
Paul Taylor Chorus will be on
the program throughout the
summer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WIKI
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
IOHN ROBERT BEAMAN

Funeral services were held to-
day in the chapel of the Cham
bers funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
for John Robert Beaman, So, &C
countant with the General Ac-
counting Office, who died Mon
day after a brief illness in Emer-
gency Hospital. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

7:OO-FAREwELL TO THE BOY
SCOUT JAMBOREE. DIR. James
r.. West, chief scout executive;
and other high ranking scout
dignitaries bid Farewell" The
program will come to close.
following interviews with scopts
and band music. with the singing
Of "Auld Lang syne" by 10000
voices ..',.'...'s =" NAL
S;OO-PARADE OF THE NATION
FROM THE JAMBOREE. VOL
s:OO-TOwN MEETING OF THE AIR
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIR-
GINA. Representative ". Jerry
VOOrhis of California will speak
In place Of Senator Gerald 2;
Of the n. b. C. summer meetings.
As previously announced Clark
". Eichelberger, president of the
League Of Nations Association,
will he the other speaker In the
discussion Of Can America Re.
main Neutral? and George V.
Denny. Ir.. director Of the League
for Political Education will be
moderator ..........''' 'WMAb
CONCERT
7:OO-COLUMBIA sYMP HONY OR.
CHESTRA .........,.......H JsV
7:3O-ROBIN HOOD DELL CONCERT
Jose Itnrbl, famous composer
pianist. will direct the Robin
Hood Orchestra. Albert SDaldinR,
viOIinist. and Alfred WaIlenstein.
cpllist. will he SOlOists and wifi
play Brahms Double Concerto
for Violin and Cello. .... WMAL
DANCE TUNES
6:3O-NYE MAYHEW'S ORCHES.
ThA ...,.... .......,,... "OL
7:SO-GUY LOMBAKDO's ORCHEs-
IRA ...................... VOL
1O;OO-GTs HAENsCHEN's ORCHEs;
IRA .,.................... WJSV
lO:I5-PAUL sABIN's ORCHEs-
JAY FREEMAN's ORCHEs.
IRA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .WJSV
1O:sO-PETE MACIAs ORCHEs-
TRA ...,..............W MAb
11:O0-FRANK DAHEY'S ORGIES
IRA .....-......... "JSN
11:O5-sAMM Y KAYE's ORCHESTRA,
VOL
TRACES wJsv
EDDIE DUCHIN'S OR H y ~
TRA ................'. '"Oh
12:OO-CHARLIE AGNEw's ORCHEs-
IRA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "OL
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
CHARLES w. VAN WAGNER

OHAEANNHIN1D W. ' I'M VV4ANE4NH1NV
Charles Welton Van Wagner,
former Washington real estate
broker, died yesterday at his home
in Berwyn, Md. He was II years
old.
His body is at the Chambers
Riverdale (Md0 funeral home, 91S
Cleveland Ave. Services will be
held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in the Cedar Hill Gene
terry Chapel. His ashes will be
inferred in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille B. Van Wagner, and two
sons, Marshall B. Van Wagner
and Welton B. Van Wagner.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
H. N. BRAWNER
DIES SUDDENLY
ON VACATION

Henry N. Brawner, jr., presi-
dent of the Chestnut Farms-Chevy
Chase Dairy and one Of Washing
tons prominent business men,
died yesterday Of heart attack
while mentioning at his summer
home in Cape Neddick, Me-, &C
cording to word received here to-
day. He was 81 years old.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed when his body arrives
here at 8 o'clock tonight. 1t prob
ably will be taken to his Spring
Valley home, 1912 Indian Lane
N. W., and the funeral probably
will be from st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
With him at death was his wife,
Mrs. Ioda Brawner. His son, Ed
gar N. Brawner, now vice presl-
dent of the dairy, and a daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Pardoe, left for Cape
Neddick yesterday.
Born in Alexandria, Va, Mr..
Brawner came to Washington
with his parents as young boy.
He entered the dairy business 40
years ago with the late George M.
oyster under the name of Chest
nut Farms Dairy, in the 100
block of Connecticut Ave. At the
death of Mr.. Oyster, Mr.. Brawner
continued with the business and
in 1881 consolidated with Chevy
Chase.
Besides his wife and children,
Mr.. Brawner is survived by Sis
ter, Mrs. Virginia Blake, and two
brothers, Page and Conway
Brawner, all of Washington.
MRS. ELIZABETH r. RAMSAY
Mrs. Elizabeth RoSan Ramsay,
mother of Marion L. Ramsay, for
mer Washington newspaper man
and now chief of the information
and reasearch division of the
Rural Identification Administra-
ton, died yesterday in Baltimore
hospital. She was II years old.
She was the widow OF w liam
Breckenridge Ramsay and was a
native of Baltimore.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27

alton. A preparation of oil is intro
duced into the air space and the oil
is a conductor of the cold. Thus
the emination of cold is determined
by the height of the fluid level in
the insulator. This is regulated by
a small device operated by the work
man who loads the car and is var
liable to fit the requirements.
In the shipment of fruit from
California to Eastern centers, ordin-
airy ice must be replaced seven
times. With dry ice the car goes
to its destination with no re-icing,
meaning a saving to shippers of
more than $50 per car Refrigera-
tor cars used to ship the dry ice
blocks to California return to the
plant after crossing the hot desert,
with a temperature of from 80 to
SO degrees so the loss in shipment
OF the product is a fraction of one
cent.
Fulton Petroleum controls the two
largest carbon dioxide gas deposits
in the United States. one in Utah
and the other at Grand Junction,
Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
ON Ann GAS LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Emma Peterson 10 Glacier Produc-
y sElSEi See Is NElNEs Sec y TwE
35N row. for 10 yrs Royalty Is well
by Aug II 1898 or $50 for six months
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Glacier Production Co TO Frank J
Busch and lone Ruth Busch Rel Bk
The Texas Company to Maria NJ and
VIM + Stuff her husband lease covering
Lot Sec 31-36-5 W Book O&GL page
The Texas Company to VIM and
Maria NJ Stuff his wife lease covering
The Texas Company to George W and
Maude l. Lennon his wife lease covering
NE5NW3 NElSw3 NW3NE4 Lot NJ
Sci EBNE3 Sec "a T 3 n w Book
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF TENANCY
Glacier Production Go TO International
Pipe Line Go agreement providing for
the construction OF a protective dixie by
Glacier Production Co on NW4NWA Sec
1S-:3-5W owned by IPL Co. such con-
structiOn and maintenance to be at sole
expense OF Glacier Production Co.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Edith Merrill 70 ] X Thomas is OF
lfe SCI Sec 9-32-5 IA OF 10 W4W3
same to Paul Schroeder / Of ~ WI
Same to NJ Mead Is of 10 SEA
Sec 9-.i2-5
Ray G Barkuloo ct TX 10 G Gallogly
63gs Lots 3 4 StNW4 NASW4 Sec 1 Lot
l SE4NE3 Sec 236-5
~ over riding royalty OF oil and gas
produced from a "" shaped tract OF
land in the sE4SE4 See 25-S3-N r 8
west containing l. acres. 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
MAY REQUIRE
tcontiued from Page one)

things, alleged discrimination by
common carriers-pipehnes serving
these fields. Complaint had been
made to me that these carriers were
refusing entirely to take crude oil
production in any amount from GER
tain wells while they were offset
wells. II this is true it would
seem to be an unfair practice in
that 1t would permit underground
drainage from the wells refused or
force them to the building OF their
own storage.
The Oil Conservation Board has
called a public hearing for NOvem-
Der the 29th at Great Falls, Mon
tana, and I deem it my duty to in
form you of this hearing, so that
your Board may attend it, or have
your representative there. be-
lieve this necessary in the interest
OF the industry and the State.
In no way am l attempting to as
sumo any Jurisdiction over your
Board. / have no such authority.
Your Board is a constitutional entity
by itself, and / hope you will ac-
eept this message in the same friend
ly and cooperative spirit in which
1t is transmitted. My only object
is to see that all crude oil produc-
ers have an equal break under
the law. and since your Board has
complete jurisdiction over the COM
mon carriers, / believe you would
like to know of this hearing and 1
feel that you will be there or be
represented.
Sincerely yours,
ROY E. AYERS, Governor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
public meeting Of the Oil Conservation
Board OF the State OF Montana will be
held at Great Falls. Montana, on the 18th
day of November 1887 nc 200 o'clock
T. NJ In the Palm Room OF the Rainbow
Hotel. at which complaints. testimony
and recommendations concerning crude
petroleum production, transportation and
storage In the state of Montana. and in
the Kevin Sunhurst. Cut Rank and Pom
dera fields. particularly, viii be received
and allegations Of crude petroleum being
produced in excess OF market demand.
waste Of crude petroleum. discriminatory
practices of crude oil purchasers, trans
poters and sforcrs Of crude oil. and /Or
violations whatsoever or the oil cOnser-
vation laws Of Montana, will he investi-
gated and findings upon proratiOn Of oil
produced in said Kevln- Sunburst. Cut
Bank and Pondera fields. will be there
after made by the Board.
ANY and all persons appearing and de-
string To be recognized as agent or at
torney Of any corporation, organization
or individual. concerned. viii be required
TO present written evidence OF authorize
tion al said meeting II not previously
filed with the Board.
L. O'NEIL Chairman
r. r. JACKSON. Secretary
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
T0OLE COUNTY

By Shelby Abstraes Title Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

RELEASES OIL AND GAS LEASES
Glacier Production Co 10 II & wilkins
Jr etux Lot E1NWt So.S2-4W 81
DO TO George Woessner NlSE4 EaSWt
Lots } 4 Sec 80 Lot / NE3Nw4 81
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Annie N O'Loughlin 70 Coolidge &
sgsSEs RaEs NE NEsswI II SliSEa Si s ssSs7iE sS' SO
Thomas l. Clark etux TO Coolidge s.
Coolidge Inc yrs STles NiSi SW3sW3
80 NW3SW4 29-%-1E 81
Arthur Cavanaugh etux 90 Big West
Ol Co yrs sac NiNE3 sW1NEa NW3
SEA EkW1 2-N-4W Si
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY q LEASES
l. Bryant etal TO Otto II Duenow
IL Of 1 Wa 35-S0-2W 81
G f Galiogly- to john Augustson is OF
SEA l0-a-4W 81
DO 10 Alvin Clauson IA OF l SEA
DO to Viva + Evans Is or los EsNw4
wtNEl NlSw3 sEisw3 2d-;0-4W 81
10 TO ] ] Evans IA OF 1 SEA 29-37-4w
DO to J J Evans Is OF SW3NE4
Sci II W4SWt SE4SW3 14-35-4W 81
Frank Aanerud TO Dr n Davidson
l-l0 OF / S3-4 Of SlSE4 2i-4-2W $40
g Gallogly TO Dave AfCQuau Is Of
/ swaNE3 SEA u wiSWa sEtsw4
Helene Dahlen TO Beatrice Kiudle ies
SiNW1 NiSWi SEA ;5-:E-4W 81
V B Carlson to Herbert u Shove IL
EtSNt " aSEt -9-sh--N
Bruce r McNamer 20 Andrew Bake
1G Lots l. 13 II u II II
Is 10 ~ - ~ - McNamer sub Division
81
Il Carlson 10 e f Matson / . Of IL
ElSW4 WASEi 2a-36-2W 81
V Il Carlson To l. AIahurin IL OF
10 EiSW3 WiSE3 el-,B-2W 81
Y B Carlson - Edgar Boehm ieo
ElNW4 3a-SG-2W 81
g + Gaio.iy oEdgar Il Boehm 19s
W3NW3 22-37-4W 81
Margaret e Hewson 10 shelby Drug
Co. 2Bcs All Sec Dj-:si-2W 81
+ !. Skaggs to W Black 1fe EiSWt
i'i5-3W 81
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
FORMER CONRAD

CONTINUED from Page Onel
s'onechannce'' to solve the problem
his own way. He had been expert
menting in a laboratory of his own
in his cabin. His only request was
for a ton and a half of copper bor-
ings. This was provided. He i'm
mediately started turning out an Ice
that was 1896 per cent pure. Again
the chemists were called in. They
could not explain the process, nor
did Maronette attempt to explain it
to them An they knew was that he
was turning out pure ice-the kind
that is many times colder than or
binary ice and which, leaves no fluid
and no stain of any kind as it melts
away. Finally, after the chemists
had given up their attempts, Mar
onette confided to Fulton that he
was adding one other simple mater
ial, in the expansion towers. That
secret the chemists could not dis
cover, so he kept the secret.
Maronette became the superinten-
dent of the plant and for the first
time in its history it will this year
show a profit Mr.. Fulton states.
Maronette has also worked out a
patented device suggested by MT.
Fulton, in a contadner for dry ice in
refrigerator cars and trucks.
One problem has been to regulate
the dry ice which is likely to freeze
everything in a refrigerator. The
container now used is set inside an
insulated box, air forming the insult
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
SAYS IT'S ARTIFICIAL =

DETROIT-Henry Ford said in
an interview he was confident the
present session of congress would
accomplish something really con-
structive" as an aid to American
business and added he was sure the
United States would not be drawn
into another world war.
He termed the present business
recession Temporary and artificial" !"
It was not a setback he said, but
a pause before another climb"
"No one" he said, need look
at next year with any uncertainty"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
PONDERA COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIES
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

Guy G Fogelsong etals TO The Federal
Land Bank lease given by Arthur J
Kelly TO John Mcbride recorded Nov ?
1919 In Book II Leases page 80 cover
ing SRSWl . NlNW4 1928
II SwnrtwOOd etal 10 Glenn Bud-
wig 10 Of 10 royalty Of oil and gas
saved from Sw4NW1 W3SW3 IA SET
SEA 15-2T-4W 81
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Company to Anna GOOkin
ct con lease recorded volume Z. Leases
page SOS covering Lots 3 4 Sec 13 NE3
E!NW4 i4-:D-G 81
Montana Gas Corporation TO Frank e
Leech et ux lease between Frank &
Leech etux and + B Emrick recorded
Book s Leases page 4SG on 20th day OF
May 1857 covering NW3 WlNE3 SEA
NEl IL @SGW
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
MONTANANs NOT PRESENT

Walter Britain, formerly OF Great
Falls and now with the American
Petroleum Industries committee at
Chicago. reports that the Montana
delegation ait the recent A. p. 1.
meeting in Chicago was exactly nil
and the only ones from the Rocky
Mountain region whom he met were
Governor Brooks of Casper, w. H..
Ferguson Of the Continental and A..
M. Gee of the Ohio, Gee now head
quartering in Findlay, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
C0NsOIIDATE HOLDINGS

The newly organized American
Oil Incorporated. formed at Billings,
Is the holding company for the con-
solidated interests OF Murray
Brothers and their associates whose
holdings were an confined TO the
Broadview dome where a deep test
10 now in PROCESS. The well is be-
ing drilled by Broadview Dome OIL
company for the benefit OF the joint
interests, according to F. c. Murray,
secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1937-11-27
DIDN'T DRILL DEEP ENOUGH

Original owners of the Mid-Co.
Petroleum Company and the late
Colonel E. A. Humphrey overlook
ed a rich stake when they didn't
drill deeper in the Billings, Okla,
field where they had shallow pro-
duction. An Oklahoma company has
brought in a O,0001barrel well
from the deeper pay.