davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
TODAY's He >OSCOPE

Today gives capacity for patient en-
deavor and faithful service. While the
native may not attain to eminence by
reason of lack of self-assertion there
is much quiet force and great endur-
ance, coupled with a rendering of
faithful service that will assuredly
bring honor, much respect, and pos
sibly a liberal share of the worlds
wealth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-F'irst draw
ings of numbers was held in WASH
ington, D. c., to decide the order in
which the nine and a half million
who had registered for active serv-
ice on June 5 should be called up for
examination, and No. 258 came out
first The men had been registered
in 1857 local districts, no one of
which had more than 10000 regis
trants. So 1OI50n numbers were
drawn in the gigantic human lottery.
Blindfolded Secretary of War Baker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
LEARN A TRADE

LEAfCN "A I1CAIJE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL,
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to V. G. Garriott, Secretary-Tr
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashville
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

Tuesday, July 20; st. Margarets
Day. independence Day in Columbia
Zodiac sign: Cancer.
Weather Beliefs: "When dew is on
the grass, rain will never come to
pass"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

Two the Nantucket boats Bedford Mass
their route Vineyard Nantucket
island
Strike of officers
Bedford and Woods Hole Mass, the
yard and Nantucket brought threat
Nantucket that the island would secede
become proectorae
tives dscounenanced the idea
by the New Haven railroad and employees agreement
caused suspension of all four
islands and mpeled supplies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

FOR SALE. 2 LOTS EACH 5Ox2OO
Maple street. lot 75x2OO Davis st.
1 lot 5Ox2OO Davis street, w. F.
Horner 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

RELIEF FROM HEAT. TRY A
real treat Get case of High Life
Beer or a case of Barq's Root Beer.
The Smoke Shop. 17-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

FOR SALE-TWO YOUNG MICH
COWS, each giving about four gal
Ions. H. F. Mitchell, Rocky Ford,
route l., Kittrell, N. c. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
CHRIST 70. 4i--HL. SoE CHRIST
WIf]]1f)>j|l| ] q 'b|Ifs@}(ld
E,.- -r -, - - .. :, LII -R,.l. il1t ~

COED BEGINS: Who knoweth not in
all these that the hand of the Lord
hath wrought this? In whose hand is
the soul of every living thing, and
the breath OF all mankind.-Job
1919, 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

York
kjarneSAsa}el

New York, July 4/.-This is New
York! Little things, the machine
gun rat-tat-tattle of impres ions . .
On a bus high and fast down Fifth
Avenue, with the streets clicking of
like years. -. The odd memory that
when I was % 1 lived for week on
Twenty-third street.
In Forty-second street, near Bryant
Park, treading the grateful coolth Of
subway gratings while hot winds
swirl in that wide thoroughfare. The
panhandler who offered to sock me in
the nose unless 1 came across with
a dime and the rather disconcerting
realization that the only coin in my
pocket was a nickel.
Can You Spare a Dime to Dance
With the Most Beautiful Girls in the
World?" gaudilly placarded over a
taxi hoofing hall. The elegantly
dressed party of de5utantes and their
SWANS in an uptown speakeasy, plan
ming to foray to an illicit Jersey cock
fight. ;. Humane societies vigorously
prosecute the bird battles and are per-
mitted to collect all fines imposed.
Cultured accents of the almond
eyed lassies who wait on"table in Chi
nese restaurants always surprise me
a bit . . Most of them, of course, were
born here, but | am told that SO per
cent of the Chinese population of the
town speaks English, while some
races allow children to grow up in
the native tongue of the old country.
Odd profession: surgeon in a West
Side doll hospital. Another prop
rietor of Chinese vegetable farm on
Long Island, where the ingredients
for chow mein are grown. "A vet
eran house detective assures me that
guests in hostelries of the city are
twice as moral as they were five years
ago.
An enterprising barber ought to
circulate the Public Library with bus
mess cards, =. There is more long
hair in the reading room there, per
cubic yard, than in the pit of the
Metropolitan =. Which remainds me
that l need a clip myself.
Gotham, come to think, is an eu-
phonious, if slightly pretentious, word.
1 got TO wondering the other day
where it came from.
1t wasn't as far as I knew, a Bib
l;cal borrowing to denote wickcdness.
such as the other enithets like SOdom
and Gomorrah, which have been
piled to this chaste and innocent town
Yet it was a word to get on the ton
que and roll. 1t sounded exhilarating
ly like a set-up for an old-fashioned
DeMille movie: "Red Soul of Gotham"
in large red lights over the Rialto
:narque.
Some pry;ng brought forth the hint
that Gotham was first mentioned by
Washington Irving, who wanted to
indicate that New York was a sort of
padded cell.
Gotham, it seems, was medieval
town in England which carried on in
a silly and Manhattanish manner.
So there you are, with the etymo-
logical (wowD department of this
column functioning at full tilt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS TO
our customers. See big window FULL
of premiums and ask for details.
M System Store. tues-fri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: CLEAN BRICK, FRAN
ing, flooring and ceiling. w. F. Hor-
ner. 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

WE HAVE A COMPLETE
stock of Dunlop Tires and
tubes. The tire with the lib
eral guarantee. Legg-Par-
ham Company. Phone IS. If.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

BEAR" ALIGNMENT BY A FAC
tory trained man will eliminate tire
wear Shimming and hard steering.
O'Lary's Garage. 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

WANTED so TOBACCO CURERS
for Inter-county Tobacco Growers,
Ltd. of Ontario, Canada. All inter
ested see r. j. Mcmillan at Melvin
Evans Grocery July % and %. Re-
ferenceS necessary. 1875
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-20

NEW ARRIVALS AT 1.-THE PLACE.
of Values Lowe Bros. paints, new
screen wire, new window glass
large size, new weed cutters, new
hammers and new locks. Alex S.
Watkins. 20-1ti
Evening star., 1937-11-18
Two Probes Ordered.

The Justice Department ordered two
Investigations today Of the escape of
three convicted kidnapers from Onon-
daga County Jail, GAINESVILLE. N. Y
Director James V. Bennett of the
Federal Prison Bureau ordered United
States Marshal Jesse Jacobs al Utica,
N. Y, to submit a report on the Jail
break.
The report must include. Bennett
said, a complete survey of The jail's
administration, record of its per-
sonnel and any facts which might
shed light on how the trio-John Oley.
Percy Geary and Harold CroWley-ob-
talned pistols.
Obey and Crowley we're recaptured
yesterday.
Director j. Edgar Hoover of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
launched the other inquiry when he
ordered G-men to cross-examlne Obey
and Crowley about the identity Of
the go-between who smuggled two
guns into the jail Federal author
tiles also are anxious to discover. it
was indicated, if jail officials were
negligent.
Evening star., 1937-11-18
Perambulator Garages,

Battersea. England. will build %
perambulator garages to be rented at
6 cents a week.
Evening star., 1937-11-18

$250-Mr. and Mrs Walter NJ Gill
bert, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Van Orsdel,
Fred Buchholz Mrs. Howard Davidson,
Mr.. Charles P. Maloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Richberg, National Capt.
tai Press, Inc.
$200-Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc; Max Hirsch, DR.. Martha M.
Eliot, Daniel c. Roper, New York
Decorating Co, Inc: Mrs. Lawrence
M. c. Smith, L. NJ. C. Smith, w. T.
Galliher Bros, Inc
3l80-Arthur HELEN
$l5O-Joseph Markover, the Trew
Motor Co.; Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr;
DR.. and Mrs Jacob kotz, Joseph R.
Harris Co., Inc; Martin N. WaXman.
S. r. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux
Green, Charles F. Roberts
S144-Harold Singer.
sl25-Joseph D. Young, Inc; Mrs
L. D. Brandeis, C. l. 7. Corp.
sl20-L. S. Julien, Inc; Elwood
Street. Rebecca Letter De Lashmutt,
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, DR.. Ste
phen c. Hopkins, Allen c. Clark, Ed
mund L. James.
sl00-William E. Schmid, Mai. and
Mrs. F. j. McSherry, Bethlehem Chap
ter. No. T. Order of the Eastern Star;
John P. Agnew e. Co., Inc; Miss Anne
Eustis, Maria Devereux Green, L. E
Sinclair Lloyd K Crippen, Witt &
Mirman, c. Engel's g. Sons. Inc. ::
Daniel Loughran Co., Inc: Malcolm
kerlin, Charles M. Greiner, Rock
Creek Ginger Ale Co.. Albert NJ. Lew
ers, DR.. and Mrs. William A. Morgan,
DR.. William c. Ruediger, Goodacre S
White Coffee Pots, Inc; Mr. and Mrs.
George M Whitwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Finkenstaedt, General Motors
Sales Corp, Frlgidaire Division; c. S.
Guthrie, Mr. Albert A Diamond John
w. Finch. Frank X Ward. Pierrepont
Moffat. James Clement Dunn, Forrest
F. Hill. Essex Construction Co., Inc
Howard A. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward B. Exnon. jr.; James E. Rosen-
thai, Miss Annie B. Lovejoy. Comdr
S. R. Shumaker, Miss Julia E Atkin-
son, Miss Elizabeth D. Long. Herman
Goldberg and Super Concrete Corp.
Evening star., 1937-11-18
FACTIONAL STRIFE
IN UNIONS SCORED
Brooklyn Grand Jury Recon-.
mends State or Federal Super
vision of All Funds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. ia grand
jury which spent seven months investi-
eating racket conditions in Brooklyn
today recommended legislation to
make labor unions "amenable to the
laws which govern business"
The grand Jury warned that Gov
ernment disregard of labor union
strife might encompass the ruin of
both industry and labor. and urged
municipal. State or Federal supervi-
sion of all union funds and disburse-
ments.
1t is obvious that factional struggles
In the unions themselves are among
the jor causes of most of the pres
Evening star., 1937-11-18

are 2,07l contributions aggregating
sl7,l99, or 2293 per cent of its quota.
The Capital Unit raised its campaign
totals to 597 gifts, amounting to $3,434,
or 34.3 per cent of the quota.
At the head table with Dr.. McClel-
Ian and the speakers were Chauncey G.
Parker, jr, chairman of the Metropol-
ltan Unit; Randolph Leigh, chairman
of the Suburban Unit; the Rev. Oliver
j. Hart, rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, who delivered the invocation;
L. A. Carruthers, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations:
Joshua Evans, jr., former chairman of
the Chest Budget Committee: John A.
Remon, former Budget Committee
member; Robert " Fleming, former
Chest treasurer and former Special
Assignment Unit chairman; Dwight
F. Davis of the Special Assignment
Unit; John H. Hanna, former Budget
Committee chairman: John L. VAN
degrift, chairman of the Group Solici-
tatlon Unit; Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Wayne c. Taylor, chair
man of the Governmental Unit; Chest
President Clarence Phelps Dodge, and
Chest Director Willett.
Gifts of SIOo or More.
Gifts of 500 or more announced
yesterday were as follows:
l2,O00-Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Meyer.
So 5000-LanSburgh e. Bro, Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
S3,000-Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum.
S2.500-Mr. and Mrs Frank B.
Noyes.
81, 400-MrS. Charles I. Corby.
S2,300-Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
S2000-Mrs. Luke Wilson, Mrs. Da-
Wis S. Barry, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. AuchincloSS.
81, l,700-Coleman Jennings.
$l,500-Mr. and Mrs William Mont
gomery, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss
Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Annie C. Glover.
Sll00-Mrs. Charles r. Shepard.
S850-Mrs. Henry K Willard.
So00-Mrs Newlands Johnston.
$750-H, L. Rust, jr.; Mrs. Francis
G. NeWlands.
S700-Mr and Mrs. Robert V. Flem-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.. Wilkins.
S650-Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith.
S62380 - United States Soldiers
Home.
S600-Thompson's Dairy.
$500-Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Mr.. w. c.
and A. N. Miller. The Willard, Inc.
S400-Mr and Mrs. A. L. Thompson,
Henry G. Ferguson.
$375-Mr. and Mrs Mark LanSburgh.
300-International Distillery. DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Mary D. H.
Kendall.
Evening star., 1937-11-18
RELIGIOUS REVOLT.
SEEN BY PASTOR
Or. Weaver Cites Vast In
crease in Number of
Minor Bodies Here.

The vast increase in the number of
minor religious bodies has brought
about a religious revolution" in Wash
ington during the last 10 years, DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, executive secretary
of the District of Columbia Baptist
Convention, declared last night at the
closing session of the convention in
Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. Weaver cited an increase of 800
per cent in such groups, representing
a Jump from 56 in 1926 to 2l3 in
1895, during the last decade.
This religious revolution" the
speaker said, has been widespread,
although there seems to be concen-
tration in Washington"
However widely these newer religi-
Gus groups differ in some respects" DR..
Weaver observed, they have certain
common characteristics, one of which
Is that all are critical of the frigidity
and Journalism of the older evangelical
bodies, and they are opposed to our
denominational organizations and pro-
grams and do not hesitate to aSSail all
secretaries and pastors who are paid
salaries of more than $4,000"
In his discussion of missionary work
the speaker asserted the secretary of
the Foreign Mission Board expresses
the belief that every one of our mis-
sionaries in Spain will either be killed
imprisoned or banished if Franco wins
the war"
Dr Eduard Hucbec prI6ep of tho
First Baptist Church, speaking on the
question Shall We Withdraw From
the Orient?" declared that whatever
the outcome of the conflict between
China and Japan, our missionaries will
be needed there more than ever be-
fore"
Evening star., 1937-11-18
THIRD O'CONNELL
K|DNAPER HUNTED
Two Are Captured in Syra-
cuse Rooming House and
Face Jai|-Break Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 18-
Heavily guarded. two recaptured men,
bers of a gang convicted of the 1888
O'Connell kidnapping, were lodged
today in separate cells while State and
city officers continued their hunt for
the third participant of the Jail break.
The pair, John Oley and Harold
Red Crowley, who said he liked
his freedom like any one else" were
moved yesterday from Syracuse police
station to The detention quarters in
the Onondaga County Court Building
to await prosecution on escape charges.
The third. Percy Geary, was still at
large following his leap from bath
room window of Syracuse rooming
house, where Obey and Crowley meek
ly surrendered yesterday to officers
who were directed there by a janitor-
Ivan Whitford
Whitford earlier had walked into
headquarters. drew Patrolman Harold
Kelley aside and casually remarked
DO you want to catch the kidnapers?"
Prisoners Free Sc Hours.
Oley and Crowley were seized almost
3G hours after they escaped from the
Onondaga County Penitentiary at
GAINESVILLE, N. Y, with the AID of
Geary. who cut his way through cell
bars to truss the prison guard staff of
SIX and escape in stolen car.
A. E. Gold, assistant United States
district attorney, who prosecuted the
three men along with five others at
a trial in Binghamton last August,
SAID he would seek indictments to
prosecute the pair on escape charges
He said there was a maximum pen
atty OF five years for escaping and
TWO years for conSpiring to escape.
Obey and Geary, both in their 3Os.
were sentenced to IT years for the
kidnapping of John J. O'Connell, jr., of
Albany. Crowley was sentenced to
% years.
District Attorney William c. Martin
declared he would seek a court order
today to impanel special grand jury
to investigate the escape.
Forced to Provide for Trio.
Capt. of Detectives Russell w. Hum
phrey said Whitford said he met the
| trio early yesterday and was forced to
agree to provide them lodging and
food at his own rooming house at III
Burnet avenue
The janitor said that-th men sent
him out frequently for food and LIQUOR
and that he drank frequently with
them ito give them the idea l was
good fellow"
1t was on one of these food missions
that Whitford decided to turn them
in" to share in the $4,000 reward posted
for their capture.
Evening star., 1937-11-18
TWO FILM YOUNGSTERS
FOUND "DATE BUREAU"

20 Subscribers Pay 81 Each
Month-Management Avoids
Responsibility of "Blinds."
B, the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18-And now
Hollywood's younger players have a
Date Bureau"
Two popular film youngsters, Lana
Turner and Vicki Lester, who formed
the bureau, have 20 subscribers at
ST per month.
Miss Turner said today the bureau
accepts no responsibility for blind
dateS-both dater and datee take a
chance.
When no dates" are available Lana
or Vicki carries on-if they don't have
previous engagement.
Evening star., 1937-11-18

ent labor disturbances" the jury said.
"A result Of these factional struggles
to secure control is that agreements,
made by one faction. are frequently
broken or made impossible of per-
formance."
The report declared that if author
tiles remained apathetic not only the
invasion of private property but the
individuals freedom of action in max
ing his livelihood is outraged by such
official inaction."
Evening star., 1937-11-18
Beer for Church Festival.

The appeal of the Rev. o. F. Burt,
vicar of st. Phillips Church in Bat
tersea, England, for a barrel of beer
Tor his harvest festival supper was
promptly answered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Compilations

No
Nw3SWa 6-325W
dab No /
Connolly
Glacier NV 25W Bh
n-Fu G NWsE4
on-Nel Q NE
2, c
Glacier NV NV 2-346W
J.,
BAL Lot 8, 7-S2-5W
on-All2 10 l2-32-6W
Agent-Al No 8 O
C SEsWy} 632-5W 2l5 Bbl 2878
Katley- s. SE3SE4 l0-34-6W Oil 29lO
15-32-6W 1910
NE 14346W
A., l7-33-5W
dee l.,
O..
K. OnHaglmd Sc NWiNE 1434-6W go Bbl 1929
SEA SEA 2733-5W
Madison NW3 SW4 30-34-5W
Rta-Rasm NEaSW4 32-33-5W
1s34-5W Gas2
No. NE NEaSE3 2-32-6W
Texaco-State Mass No 2 @ SW NNa 16-32-5W
-Tweedy NO 2 Q NEaNWs 2l-35-6W
Texaco NE3SE3 17-325W
Texaco-L Lennon No ] G NW4SEa z4-56W Show
Texaco 3 G 932-5W Bbl
Texac Q NW3 NW3 1-35-6W Dry-Ab
Texaco- a, NE3NW3 9-32-5W
14346W
Wilkinson AL 127, No G SE3SEa iS26W Dry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
on Trust No / g SWFaFWa S-9S-6E Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent sw Nw3 s4-es-SzE
THREE FORKS
Ryan fce
Mont a. / SEA SEA S-2N-E
WALLER AREA
ns-Halom No Nw l2-2sN6w $3.50
Texaco- SW3 3-So-5W
Unit No. NW3 SEA 32-sl-5W $3.50
Texaco Unit No 2 NW3 2l-S0N-5W Water S55
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
-NGahoney Sci sWa
3 SWa l4-S7-4
GaS-Twner No ! @ Sci l5-37-4
No
Sc
Western Natural Wallace NO Sec l5-37N4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne 8 Gas 14s5-5sE oasl 1850
Whitehall Oil g. / NV NE2 NV
Whitehall OH g. Gas-Wney NO q NV NET 036N-50E
WNIFRED DISTRICT
Canmout-scharn No 1896
-Pennock No. NV NWs NWi 6-2N-leE
Emmon SCI 620Nl8E
Mainland No SW SW4 SW3 52lN-1sE 1872
Pennock No. 1 Sc NWa NW3 6-2l-lSE 1881
Operating SEA SW'
-Fenhol / Sc NN2 SWa 24-2lNTE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Eavrton Co. No l 14-2N-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
DriIIing WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

I5fg
lake 70 son
Cassdy-Afary 1sf0
G SE3SW3 27-36-1W
Cassidy C
No. 35-36-2W
Docsery al-CundeTsOn NW4 9-2W Dbl.
SCI 8352W
-Seabook SW4 l9-35-2W 500
c 9O352W Spudded
SElNTW3 28-35-3W Rig
/
1-35-3W
l NW3 30-35N-3W Oil
No. NV NW3NW3 30-34-2W Bbl 1850
OgdenESevin zachor No Sc SW3NW3 20-35-lW OIL 1920
Ohio g. SWA 35-S62W Rig
-Engemoen No G NW3 NW3 l4-35-2W Oh 1891
Prvo & Shea-Po No /
3-35-3W ITO
nders No SW SWa
NdcNamer No / G NEsSW3
-DavisN No OIL 1853
25-35-4W 1000
SE3NE3 35-36-2W on 1901
Texaco 9-35-2W on 1852
Texaco- svears No 7 sW SWa
1onlnson Reconsideration No / NV NE4 SEA 2s35-2W
State-Shaw 4 NE SCI Me- 35-S6-2W rig
NENEa 3l-35-3W Oh l795
/ 29-353W 2W
NEW LOCATIONS - KEVIN-SUNBURST
fornia CO. mmerman No 23-35-2W $50
Crumey g. Me- Sci 24-35-2W Rig
NWi l9-352W Spuddlng
2b-55-4W
29S53W Rig Up
IreasH NE SElNEa S5-36-2W Rig Up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
BroadWater Starts
Historical Library

With the intention Of furnishing a
county historical library with pictures
and relics, the Broadwater county COM
missioners at Townsend are asking for
donations OF both. Especially are they
DESTROYS Of securing old-time pictures
of pioneers as well as early-day in
a1lstria1 or other scenes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
UNEMPLOYMFNT FUND

Reporting that remittances Of nearly $780,
600 have been received from employers 10
Montana for the state unemployment COM
pensation fund, Barclay Crafghead chairman
sion, now thinks that the fund probably win
exceed earlier estimates. Payments have been
made by $500 Montana employers. The larg-
est remittance was from the Anaconda Copper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

The pictures viii be framed and
hung In the rooms at the courthouse
intended for such display and as
time advances 1t Is hoped to fit up the
lower part of the building with cases
to hold relics Of clothing, vehicles, old
time mining tools and any bric-a-brac
or furniture or equipment available
for an antique collection.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Souvenir hunters have Clipped away
two tombstones from the grave Of Sam
Bass, notorious outlaw, at Round Rock,
Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
I997 Con1pletions

Agan- sEtsEa
Adon-Ward No. i G NV3SE4 29-35-SW 100 Bb
BeardseeSweas No. c S L 9-35-2W
Eeardslee-Swears SE1NWa9-s52w
Eeardsee-Swears No z NE SW3NW3 9-35-2W 81 Dbl
Big WesMcDonad l9-35-2W
Big Ne-BaIkuloo No G SWa NE3 S0-35-3W
Big Wes-Dahqust No S. NV SW3 NE4 2i-35-3W
Big Wet-Dahlqust 2l-S5-3W
Big Wet-Dahlqust No z NV NW3NEs 21-S5-3W
Big West-Cjraham No CNL SEaSWa l9-35-2W
blase-Burwash No CSL NE4SWA l5-34-lW
Browning i NW3SW3 21-36-3W
Consolidated Hug No. NE NE NW 1l-35-SW
Consoldad-No Co. No J. CSI SE3rW3 29352W
ConsohdaedNo. 29-35-2W
Cruney d AronsonNor SE3NE3 2935-2W
Crunley- Fryberger No GEL NWl SCI 24-35-3W Bb
Cruuley AfacGOwan 27363W
Crunley SHAW No. IL Sc NW4 NE3 35-362W
Crunley SHAW No. y
Eagle Petroleum Iaugen No C SEiNW3 2-35-sW
c. Carney-Sosmens No. l, CIVIL SENEi L-35-2W
C. Carney Stockmens No SW Nw3 NEl n-S5-2w ADD
Fulton Thompson No l 28-S5-Sw l2Bbl
y-Aronow No 2 SW NW3SW3 l2353W
Hoyt -MacC5owan No 2, c NE3 NEi 8352W
Lamont PetroeumVan Note No NEsNW3
2
Lion Prod Iaugen No NE3 11-35-3W rs BbL
Mcknight Gunderson No / SW SEA
Mcknight Gundeson SEaNW BbL OIL
McKnght-State No NwaNWa l6-S5-2W rs Bbl
Nepsad q VanderpaSoberg No SW3 NEa 293W so Dbl
Observation-Disclosures ct alHaugen No NE3 NW3 353W
New Fuel Goeddertz CIVIL NE4SW4 12-35-3W
OIaughln Thompson NEaNWa 33-35-3W
NEaNW3 264 Bb
Pfabe Engleking
Platt Bell Fsoseth No Sc SE3NE3 S5-35-3W i
Schmidt
ShaverShaver No. ? Sc SW3NE3 l1-34-2W Dbl /
ShaverShaver No. 3 NV SEaNEi l1-34-2W
/
Welsh BrosIarum No 1 SWNW4 25-36-2W Show Add Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

wabrger NEasE4 35s5Sw Rig Up
uni Ter ust-Fee c SW3 17-34-6W
22-32-5W
Glacier Production No NE NW3 19335W
Unit NO NV SE3NW5 23335W
16
Indian On-Heglund Sr, No 3, SN93 NWa 13-34-6W
-Downen No q SW SEA 5Wa 933-5W
n
Montana Headlight No NV 6Wa NW3 l-6W
Pardee G S5-34-6W
SE3SWa 31-32-5W
2 G SW3 SEA 16-356W
SEA SW5 4-325W
arrant-L on c
AL. 121 AS G SW3SEa 36336W Spudding
Morrison SWa NEa 22-35-6W Spudding
3 G NE3 NWs 16-32-5W Spudding
Sc SEA 1733-5W 805
Glacier No. 315
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

The average duration Of an acrobats
career is about 20 years for those in
hand balancing acts, or five years for
strenuous "tumblers"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Mining Co.. s22O71e The lowest payment
was for l6 cents. The remittances represent
l.8 percent upon the payrolls Of the employers
for the first six months Of the year.