davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

TOKYO, AIS P. M. (Wednes-
day)-Jazz songs. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:35 P. NJ
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M. 9.35 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. MA Circu-
lar Tour, by w. w. Jacobs. esp,
1915 M, 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 M,
1918 meg; esd, 25.5 m.R It's
meg; GSB, Bis M. 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, I p. M.-National So
cialist principles. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, S:45 P. M
Symphony; opera; Latin-Ameri-
can, Chilean. and international
music. CB960, 31.2 M. $50 meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-"World At
fairs" a talk by H. V. Hodson. GSI,
1876 M, 1925 meg; GSF, 1913 M,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM FEATURES

MACIAs' OR. WRo
CARLOS MoLINA's OR. wMAL
1I:OO-BERT BLOCKS OR. ...wJsv
HEIDT's OR VOL
DORsEY's OR. .WJsv
EDDIE DUCHIN's OR. VOL
TUESDAY A. NJ. RADIO FEATURES
EARL GOODWIN =. TINES RADI0
EXCEPT SUNDAY FROM $3.50 to
9:4O q. me-. ......'-..' 'WMAA
1O:OO-MAGAZINE OF THE AIR-The
Rev. Robert Anderson Jardine.
English vicar who defied the
Archbishop Of Canterbury and the
Church Of England to perform \
religious marriage ceremony for
tho Dune Of Windsor and Mrs.
w. Warfield will make
guest appearance. He will discuss
the personalities of the Duke and
Duchess his reasons for per-
forming the ceremony and his
own opinions as to the future hap
piness of the two. Musical inter-
ludes will provide Reed Kennedy
and Dorothy Baker In duet aer-
siOns of Gross Your Heart" ana
AT DawninR" . b. A. ROlfe's
Orchestra will play several selec-
tAOHs' 100 WOW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
CARRIER BOYS
WRITE THANKS

CONTINUED from Local Page)
serving The Times 1 have Sc
cured . business education.
now fully realize the value of
keeping records intact. 1 also
realize that this training will be
most helpful to me in later life.
Mr.. Hearst, 1 clearly under
stand why you have the desire
to send the youth of America to
Europe. 1t is so he will have a
deeper appreciation for his ma
tive country, to realize how for
tunate we are living in a cOun-
try where one can express him.
self freely, where one has the
freedom of the press, which are
great privileges compared to
conditions existing in countries
abroad. So I will observe all
there IL to be seen and come
home and show the people here
how fortunate we are, thereby
fulfilling the purpose of my
making the trip abroad. So
again Mr.. Hearst / wish to thank
you for this wonderful 0ppOrtu-
nifty. I intend to grasp this
golden opportunity and benefit
immensely by it.
Yours gratefully,
HERBERT EUGENE BANKS
LETTER BY NUHN
Nuhn'S letter to Mr.. Hearst fol
lows:
648 Sixth st. N. E.,
Washington, D. C.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
It IL indeed a great pleasure
and honor for me to write this
letter to you.
As am one of The Washing
ton Times carrier boys selected
to make the tour Of Europe
through your generous offer, 1
wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation for the excep-
tiOnal opportunity you have at.
fOrded me, and 1 realize its
value from an educational stand
point in the advancement of my
knowledge relative to the eco
nomic conditions in other cOun-
tries, and to gain first hand
ideas of their ways of living,
governments, and suppressed lib
critics as 1 compare them with
our mode of living in the land
of the free.
/ hope to convey such useful
and beneficial information to
my fellow men who are not so
fortunate to make the trip, and
] shall try to do my best.
In closing, / would like to eX-
press my grateful appreciation
for such q wonderful opportunity
to broaden my education and en-
tighten my ways for future
knowledge and achievement.
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. NUHN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

l15.14 meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 P. M.-Mr. In.
formation. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg.
BERLIN, 9:45 p. M.-Summer
journey through Austria. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES. Argentine, IL
P. M.-Dance music. LRX, 31.O6
m, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 1915 A. M. (Wednes.
day. School songs of Japan.
JZJ, 25.4 m, 1l80 meg.
SASKATOON, 1880 A. Mold
time frolic. euro, 48.7 M. SIS
mig. - CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4 A. M.
(Wednesday)-N tional talk.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 U.N.s)-Hogs-
Receipts 10000: market 1O@15c lower
Holdovers $500. Top. $3.50; bulk, $40
@12.45; heavyweight. $1O.9OQ12.1O:
medium weight, $11.SO@12.5O; light
weight, $12@12.50: light lights. $11.35 %
1895: packing sows, $3.50 Q1O.5O; pigs,
$9@1210.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Calves: Receipts 1000; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice, $40
1880: yearlings, $6.5O@16.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

true tales OF exploration and
science s..........,, =, "uCN
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:3O-IT CAN BE DONE EDGAR
A. GUEST-Jean Shassere. lady
steel "salesman," tells her life
story. Also appearing on the pro-
gram are the -Four Pennies
Helen, 10; Ada, 4; Walter, 5, and
Katherine, 3-all talented must
clans, who saved the day for
their poverty stricken home. They
have been favOrites on shows with
Major BOwes, Paul Whiteman'
Mary Small, Fred Allen and many
others ...............'... "MAL
BroadcastinE for their second
week from the CHS studios in
HOLLYWOOD, the musical entertain
ers of Al Pearce and His Gang
present . half hour OF friendly
diversion. The artists to he heard
are Arlene Harris, TiEIie 11sh,
Nick Lucas and the orchestra I'M
der the direction of Carl HOff
Al, Of course, the m. c. 49,. .WJSV
s:OO-BEN BERNIE AND ALL THE
LADS. Lucy Monroe. n. b. Z.
soprano and Gus Van, vaudeville
headlineF for more than 90 years,
roe will offer several solos, and
Van will try to best his host
In banter ...,.........''.W MAL
s:sO-BENNY GOODMAN's "sWING
SCHOOL. With new guest star
appearing to speak in behalf OF
that amazing Society for the
Suppression Of Swing" Benny's
orchestra offers intricate rhythm
tunes. New swing specialties
will be offered by Benny at the
clarinet; Teddy Wilson, pianist !;
Lionel Hampton, xylOphOne; and
Gene Krupa at the drums. IL
you like swing music-hear this
program ..........,..'.." JSF
S:SO-JOHNNY GREEN'S ORCHESTRA
AND VOCALIST. Johnny turns
his program over to the young
sters Of his cast-Jane Rhodes.
Trudy Wood, Jimmy Blair and
the Rhythm Choir, to give them
the opportunity to display their
many talents ..............W RC
O;OO-OTHER AMERICAS-EDWA
TOMLINSON. COrinna Mura, So
pranO, and Julio Martinez Cyan
Kuren, famous guitarist from
Uruguay, guests. TOmlinsOn, the
outstanding American authority
on South and Central America,
will discuss Chilean industrialism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July 10 G.N.sD.-Butter
Receipts, 1867 tub; IS steady; old cars
I: new, 3. Extras 3OZc; standards,
49, sS ae sxtr. .r. frsts soH Ssoae FsS
Eggs-Receipts. 1S,41O cases: weak;
old cars, AZ; new, 9. Current receipts,
1skc: fresh extra firsts, less than cars
zoe: cars. 2ohc: fresh firsts. less than
cars. 1870; cars, zoe; dirties, 17ci
checks, 1870.
Cheese-Twins, 16@1sEc; prints
da isles and longhorns, 16% @17c.
Live PouItry-MOstly steady; turkeys.
13@15c; hens. 14@1sc; leknorn hens,
1O013c; broilers, 17021c: ROSTERS, 1870
14c; ducks 9m12Ac: gaesa A@I2c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi annual declaratio on.
Unless otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included.
XD-Ex-dividend. EX-First sale since
ex-dividend date or dates. XR-Ex-rights
ALSO extra or extras. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock. g-Declared
or paid SO far this year. h-Cash or
stock. k-Accumulated dividend paid or
declared this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 10 G.N.s).-Eggs
quiet and unsettled. Nearby white spe-
Gals: 81: standards. 24h: mediums. IS;
nearby brown specials. 26@2S; mediums,
24@ IS; specials, 23h 92S; standards,
Pacific coast white, fancy packs jumb Dos,
3o1 @33h: specials, 291a q 80: stand
ards, 2Sh @29; mediums, 27@27h.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN TIMES RADIO
NEWS is HEARD DAILY EN-
CEPT SUNDAY FROM $3.50
TO 9:45 A. NJ. .WMAL
4:46 ADVENTURE IN EXPLORA-
TION-"StalklnE the Giant Go
rilla" second of tho new
series, designed to give the
younger audience vivid adven-
lures so popular tn children plus
the obvious educational value Of
true tales Of exploration and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13

The program opens with the,
first performance anywhere of
new Chilean composition
"Danza Chilean" by TerriE
Tucci. Tho orchestra will be
under the direction of Joseph
Llttau ..,............:..W MAL
9:4S-BLUE VELVET MUSIC-The
Symphonies, . girls trio as
guest stars on Mark WarnOw's
program. HOllaee shaw, soprano,
who IL heard regularly on this
program will sing popular and
operate selections WJSV
CONCERT
7:3O-CHICAGO PHILHARMONIC Or
CHESTRA-Directed by Richard
CZerwOnky-The second of q
series Of Tuesday brOadcasts from
Grant Park, Chicago .....WJSV
DANCE TUNES
S:sO-JOHNNY MEssNER's OR VOL
s:sO-NYE MAYHEw's OR. VOL
s:OO-JOE SANDERS OR. VOL
s:3O-ANDY Jonas OR.........wOL
1O:OO-GUS HAENSCHEN'S OR. .wJSv
1OI5-BUNNY BERRIGAN's OR. WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-13
Treasury Condition
International News Service

International News Service
Treasury balance as of July 10:
AZ, 5OS, 299, 1863. IS; internal revenue.
IS. ,847.66: customs receipts,
Eli, $50, 674.S7.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
MOrgan'S Yacht
Is Fleeing
Storm

SUVA, Fiji Islands, Feb. Is
GN.S0.-A party of IL guests
aboard the j. P. Morgan yacht Cor
sair was safe in port today after
missing a fierce South Sea Island
hurricane.
The yacht raced into port ahead
of the storm, which struck with
full force at Nakuka between
Haapai and Nukualofa. News
from Nukualofa said little damage
was caused there. The storm
missed Vavau, one of several
South Sea ports visited by the
Corsair. No report had been re-
ceived from Haapai and Nakuka,
believed to have been severely hit.
After dropping anchor here, the
Corsair reported "all we'll aboard.
The palatial yacht, which will re-
main here several days, called at
the Marquesas, Tahiti, Borabora,
Vavau, Togatabu and Levuka dur
ing the trip to Suva.
1t was the worst hurricane in %
years in the South Seas. The
barometer fell sharply to 1880 as
the wind howled out Of the south
east Pacific.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
II NTD WASHINGTONI'S S@S
i SSS Heroes nBZZ1o 8.S
John J. Liston Won Many Citations in 2e
Hazardous Years WITH District Fire
Department

For 20 years John Joseph Liston
served with distinction in the
District Fire Department, until he
was retired with the rank of lieu
tenant.
In these years he was cited
many times for heroism, and
often his life was endangered as
he went to the rescue of persons
trapped by flames.
He was given the meritorious
service award soon after he Joined
the department, when he disre-
garded pleas of other fire-fighters
and dashed into a burning build
ing, in an effort to rescue a child.
One of the worst fires he re-
calls was that on Christmas night
in 1911, when a stable was de-
stroyed and so horses were burned
to death.
Another bad fire of that year
he remembers destroyed a lumber
yard, and firemen were handi-
capped by the dense smoke and
terrific heat that almost blinded
them.
After his retirement he was not
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
FLORISTS PLAN
MEET HERE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. 25.
Florists Of the Middle Atlantic
States will meet here Wednesday
and Thursday of next week for a
florists short course, to be con-
Quoted by the University of Mary
land.
Instructors Of the course will in
clude Prof. Kenneth Post, of Cor
nell University; r. D. Farnham,
of Rutgers University; R. S. Dav-
export, secretary of the New Eng
land Carnation Growers Associa-
ton; w. P. Diekman, of Elm
Grove, w. Va; H. C. Yates, of
Camden, N. j.; j. J. Chisolm, of
Chevy Chase, Md, and c. C. Sleek,
of Baltimore.
The course is being conducted
under supervision of Prof. Arthur
S. ThurSton. of the Horticultural
department of the University Of
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
COURT CHANGE
HIT BY.CLERGY

Clergymen of the Methodist
Church in the Washington District
last night adopted a resolution Of
vigorous protest" against the Pres
ident's plan to enlarge the Supreme
Court.
After adopting the resolution, it
was forwarded to the Washington
Federation of Churches with a re-
quest that organization call on it's
affiliated bodies to protest the
Presidents court plan.
The resolution was drawn up by
the Rev. Frank w. Collier, profes-
sor of philosophy at American
University, the Rev. William A..
Haggerty, of the Rosedale
Church, and the Rev. Ralph D.
Smith, of the Woodside Church.
The Presidents plan was object
ed to in the resolution as a threat
to American liberty and might re-
suit to 'irreparable harm to Amer
lea, to democracy and thus to
civilization.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
NEW SCHOOLS
HELD VITAL

Following an inspection tour of
eight District schools, the school
committee of the Washington
Board Of Trade today lent its sup
port to a suggestion made several
weeks ago by Schools Superintend-
ent Frank w. Ballou that PWA
funds be sought to erect new
school buildings on District prop
erty.
The committee was shocked at
the overcrowded conditions in the
schools, conditions which are fore
ing elimination of extra curricular
activities at several of the institu-
tions to provide classroom space.
Schools visited yesterday by the
committee included Roosevelt
High, Paul and Powell Junior
High, the Force, Weightman
School for Crippled Children,
Cleveland, Cranch and Tyler
schools. The committee proposes
to report its finding to District
Congressional committees. George
e. Keneipp is chairman Of the
committee, which will report to
the Board of Trade on March 10.
Need for more adequate accom-
modationS for crippled children
was found by the committee. OF
the schools visited, the committee
found the Cleveland School the
most seriously Cvercrowded.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

long mechanical life coupled with the enduring
beauty of those famous lines that keep every
Packard looking like Packard.
Learn the tacts 1t entails no trouble, no obi
cation whatever. Merely clip the coupon be-
low, fill it out, and mail it in.
Take this Step-n0V-and let us open your
eyes to the best news in motoring!
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

T Use THE COUPON AT THE RIGHT and
- learn how little the new Packard Six will
costyou. bet you discover that it costs less
lots less-than you ever imagined possible!
Furthermore, you'll find that running a Pack
ard costs no more than the lowest-priced cars.
If you will go to your Packard dealer he will
show you with facts and figures how the new
Packard Six successfully challenges any other
car on service and maintenance costs-how it
has had rock-bottom economy performance
designed right into it.
And the new Packard Six also brings you two
values no other car can offer extraordinarily
..-... ASK THE MAN "
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Ex-PoIiCeman Held
For False Alarms

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 25
O.N.SO Alleged to have turned
in II false alarms in one hour,
Robert F. Drummond, As, retired
police lieutenant, has been ar
rested. The alarms we're turned in
at five-minute intervals.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
Boxers to Compete

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. IS.
Fifty-five college boxers, represent
ing IL colleges, will participate in
the annual Southern Conference
Boxing Tournament here under
auspices Of the University of Mary
land, Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

Drastic reductions on only IS garments Broken
lots and odds and ends but all perfect merchandise
Accumulations from our recent sales and priced
real low to move fast. Not every size in every color
and style but your size in the lot. Get here early
for first selection.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25
American Is Killed
In Chile Air CraCk-Up

ANToFACASTA, Chile. Feb.
25.-Arthur Munic, Miami (Fla0
business man, was killed last
night in an automobile accident
near. the village of Baquendano
while en- route to Chuquicamata.
Munic had arrived here yesterday
by Pan Americana Grace airways.
The Washington times., 1937-02-25

content to be idle, so purchased
a small farm near Hollywood,
Md, where he raises chickens and
ducks and leads a happy life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
s Sw5 No aS' ' 81 sEa l,w On s
u a ~ No i Wa s Sa S3.sw w on s9 6
S COBB m no GE E Sc r si E On 2.9s
3 NO. Sw r NV Nw $50 Sw 800 pD on s
so o e0Rsoasd Gas Al Nc No. sE sw sw 81 a ss
s. 6 Is NO No. sw ws s sH' ssW Oh 81 s'ss ss
So aats0n No EEa Na l4sw 800 B on 2ssa
20 n1 @ @ swa s SHOW on on s
9 water
% sa-sw
ss osr rToduston LAND BANK BANK sw swa 5w a
10 Glacier rToduon No. sW Me- sEa S% Oh a
ss-Sw
sss eacsr PrSdueton 81 Nws s5w an Gas aS
s assT PToducd0n CO 0oS No SEA Nw Sw Oh 3
PRODUCTION sws a-ss-sW s5s
oscsr PRODUCTION oOshuet NO gas GEL SE Nwa -
s ose,sr Production ssEO No sos4sw Show
1s olac Prod c0sse NO NV N1 E Iss5sw sf Gas 28as
sss Glacier rToduction Unit gas CIVIL sws u 0
g
4O6 HanionTrbai No i & SEA NEs l2s2sw oil 1854
IS 80 NO. ME- sWs sss5 w." on ss
So Hoe Tribal IA N Lot aasw ' S $3.50" Oil SOS
Ala Hole TT ia No 2 G NWa SEA a2-6w OH 1880
5ea9 G So NJ ne Szi aa So lsW Oh
No Sc SEE e. NEs ossw
" No Sc SEA SEA asssw On
s Manning ~ a sl fT E 1 e Lot Sec 7sw P 5
NarshaiAl No / G SET sw4 l-32-6w Oil sO6SI
s0l as 80 No sw NV IVA ssw Gil Gil
SO SO Montana No s R Fw Hole 81 81
sss N NI c 6 NO. S sWa NE I iTs s'" on
s Nc y, S sT, 5
Pardee-Ndorrison c Oil 1880 Z
1sas' No. " M s sW e On s s
PstsTson-coIs NE s4eas ss
$50 SEA NE. OIL assoso
SO SANTA SANTA Rita E Nc rw S s'w Oh 81
ss SANTA Santa Rita sGaSE No NV F W w Oh On s
2sl Santa Rta-s No NEa NEa s2ssw OH ss5 I
S Santa No E I line NV, gwa iSsw on
ss4 Spencer e wee No. SEA s assssw on oS
sss Steel mt fG No HwsWa sw Show Oh 2s2s ADD
s ~ ", F q; ssss%
Tssn:: No Sc sW S T, s yn. aT w on % a
80 80 a 1 u No gWa gwa ls,assw on 2ss
Tarasnt5onss No NHs swa slsw On asss
sas Tarrant-Fe No q Lot O. s-s4-ew on 1854 K
81 No owl NWa ss s ss Location aBa
8: Nc M w 81 s S. w SHOW Sa s sss
so Ess 10 No Cen 0 q sWs I iSssW S" ' Gas sS
No center Vine N swi sw sw Oh 2
No G I7-s2-5w OH 2078-aO NJ
2a Texaco-Jones G Nwa sss-5w 2s78
.5 mo- No cVa F NV ss S. 81 on s ss
sSs TT III NJ o Me- sns ssss o On sSS
Il Tas ~ III Nc Nc a SCI s ssss sSw On On s
$40 Tezaco-T No Nwa Nws S-sa-5W on ss7a O.
O. ssBD 81 s sss RI
rs TssT Ia 10 NS SM SEA- seq sss5w 81 s s
$50 TezacO-1ni No swa NEa 0-asw On $3.50 N
W6 wsT 40 T SEA- NV. ssssw on on 2
~ milestone "a. 1T No N gv swa sssw On s
g o y 20 S NE sT 81, s ,,,,sw
SIS wEinsOn la7 NO NEs NE Sew BS Os
se7 wtnsOn4 ss No sE , NE E lsasw on 2ss
sOs lz0 no g Na NE4 7 s on S6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13

WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
vude-Asabonev NO cv1, SEA sWa 2ss7-EE OIL Is
vVegern Cas-Sch NO
Western National Gas-TI No
Natural No /
western Natural Gas-sae 1874 20
western Natural CasWa Nc. Secl
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne G. SEA 1435-5SE IN Gas 10
Whitehall OF & Nc. / Add. %
WINIFRED DISTRICT
2 35-22-I7R 81
6-21N-l8E
620N-18E 20
4 SW SW3 SW3 3-21N-18E
6-2i-lSE
1 20-2l-l8E
NE3 5-22N-ITE 32
J No SW3 SEA 20-2lN-lSE
Sc NW3 SWa 2421N-l7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-suNBURST or AND GAS FIELD

KEvIN-sUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
s5 n s. n 81 e:
AssD osddeasta no sw SEa sa 1S'S-'W on ss
oaoSD MscoO%an No Ne Sci Sw aBS ' 4a
ArOn0w-D Macoowan No NE Mw1 Mwa 2i-s55sw on 7s
@ @ No No SCI 81" NV Nwa s" on 1879 1879
Big Big No. No. NV NV Me- NEi NV NV sw On On 1905
Big WsDaRIau NO NO Ne Me- NV. sw on 1855 1855
-Iash6ush No TO- NV SEA NwI s4-s59sw $50
Essay ss ss sS s 81 rs 81 g v spo. 81 IS IS
Cassidy yetch No !. SEA SEA si-S5-2w 1880
Clara os.%ai o No Sc E SEA NEs 2s;ss12w on 1889
No Sc sEa me- lo,ss2w on o
Continental state No Sc swa SCI ie-ss-aw Oh isss
c Coolidge NO NO. s R s sE sW sW Oh Oh 1899
Coolidge Coolidge Shaw No Sc SCI Me- SSs2w on 1905
Coolidge 3 COOIdsesae Nwl s6-s6-2w 1900
coolidge & swl sO-ss-Iw
No. Sc NEs SEA 24s5-sw on 1871
S No m SCI NEl SCI 2s2'-'w on 1870
Crumey-shaw
NO IL sc I NWa me- NEi sw on 1873
eFamIsy No s. NWs SEA 2ssssw
orumey -Tryberser CNI SEA SEA 2-ss-sw on 1880
a. = n Z II ST II, ssss.w Is
General 1aaeS No swa sl 1915
Gray 48a8~ No No 6 IVY F NV, i las5w 81 s
DAVIS No No. SW VS. s1 NA an sssw Dbl on lss
Imperial Craig BIuhm No CIVIL NE NE 5o,sS,lw on 1909
Imperial 6s nsa No No. y Sc sE s NT SEE W on 1885
L swa SEA ls-s5-lw on 1898
s % w s wy s wy water Ass @
AdcKn ght-Cun No l
Seabro No 2
-Dipple No 3
* !,
-Barth No /
Peterson No l. MY.
l7-35-fW Rig
23W Oil le4S
Vande1 /, C OIL
No
Era uelJI No 8
pZacbor No 2
Oho-3er NO 4 @
No 6 Sc sW4
J., NE3 NW3 33-35-3W HOO
7fae & Engkng- Hamilton CIVIL sWA
Pfalbe Englekng No SW NE3 NWa s-3A-2W on l4oz
SW3 3-35-5W CasSr l50O
C 29-s5-3W on lTo
On-Shaver No SW SEA NEl 1l34-2W Oh 141O
], SW SW3 SW3 25-36-2W on l0S
SW3 25-36-2W Onl55S-9S
No NE SEA NE3 25-36-2W Water 1917
NV NWs SWa SS53W Oh I75I
c L rEa NEa 25-35-3W on 1907
1-53W Show Oh 1859
Onaaugen SEA NW3 u35-SW on IT6
No /
NO Sc SE4 NEi 3l-35-3W Oh 1870
31-35-3W Rig
26-36-2W on ITO
Bros-La 25-36-2W 1853
11-353W OIL 1850
2 1i-35-3W on 1873
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-13
ACTIVE On-GAS FIELDS
Depth
Location


BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda No sw sw NEi is-ssaE 1915 1880 1880
s s S ss 4: II 4 sS W * ' ss e 0s Is: e
Smith -snuineel No nj 5Si I! hAAE SIS
Bsy Ca. and on No Lot 7s Sc ssss- RoAE s
sw4 ls-Ip-s4E Abandoned slO
Utilities Federal SIS NV NV ss-ssm I'M Ca. 500
Uandes iasi-s4E So n gas 600
NO SEX SEX 7-si-ssE 10000 Gas 500
dS = Ma. m &c v sw sy1 Nw sE ~
Da Utilities o NO. No NV s sw s E s sH'H
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utniue-sae ss2-lTE $50
Rowland ct al-v,OOdwasd SLY SEA ao-l4-sG uOo
SEA "a ss7- 1sSo" $4,000 Ga. 1850
NO. BT nv NJ H EAl SEW sT5RgcTURE 80.
NO. d BaE SWa s sTESTrURE Rig uD
G 9e NC Nka AZ lE on mo
UtH 6ns NO sE S SV SENSE 55E Water 1854
Drunhe1e ReichOff G Water 24so
No oi SCI s eTTiA Abandoned
Cont,nental-cr No +, srv DE DEAM ~. AdN5TICLINE ~
No g swa 79 sni S as55i7r R
No sy sv. R9 81 aessa EElELD Producing
NO No. S a awa FEE sh @ e on
g 1 Smith Federal Land RaR1 no Me- SCI lE
9 [ smith ho s No. SET 6 Sss La N"~ SEX ~
smith sz n a Eo SEA Ep SEA S Ssr l''H
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
s + 3s':, " 81 . m &c:
No PYEE R S ST9 R SIS,
East Bridger No SEA SCI as SON. 1865
dnrrod Co. NO. Elk K RAs b hs ON Nv. F s55sn m
''' 0""'ia' No yr " sSsSsS ~ FIELD D"Aa as'
Hamilton NO sEA swl I0-s7-5E on asn
Guy Smith ct al NO A sen SEA s-i42sE Abandoned IT'S
y snR o " , sE H sNs Srs $40 An'0 sio
.-.,. -. -. -, H H4 = STRUCTURE ,oo
hammers & son-Behold No sw swa Nwa 1-ls-s2E Gas 755
barren. Nc. i c Nwa SEA lI HsAARI5EAN DOME 500
Hunt NO. 8 NV SEA NEa sO-lt RHSs0N DUNE 1905
NO. Sc swa NS Ms ISsS R12ME $50
$3.50 ssss5E LONE
No sws Nws s-2s-s5r 1s1oa 100
Tarrant-sayers Nwa SEA 26ss-24E on 1910
24A 25-l1N2E Add 100
Kirk kellogg No l Sc Nwa NEs sl-aaE-sW nn
sadigan- BalinRer / sEA NwA 2027-5W !
iran i Nwasw4 s-20N5w
Erickson NO. IP so 5Ss sAa Oh sls74 WELD Rio
i NEa lO-27-4w lO4
'uton Price No. STE NEa NEa 1s-2TN-4w 2O4s
hastings Erickson No. NV swl Nw4 1O274w or 1890
SO rs sw sW M s sa ss% W." on 1897
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
yes-Aus l sic c
continental -1ngersOn No SEA sws ass lie
ROUND BUTTE
oracle on-Baney NO GEL NEa NEa sSs-2sE neO
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
am Independent s4-ss-s2E
yan11ce Kwa Nw4 2ss2E 2sos :
-cas-Adams i sS-2N-1E zSs
WALLER AREA
e: "a e e! & 8 $ y" 1926" Z. e.
exacO Unit NO G Nws zi-sON-sw SIS: