davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Official Score

sBatted for Krakauskas in ninth.
Chicago " 600 200 500
washington ------ 600 600 000-0
Runs batted in - Steinbacher, Dykes.
Whitehead, owen, Walker t2), RadclifI.
Two-base hts-Schlueter, Walker. Sacri-
fices-Whitehead, Kuhel. Double plays
Travis to Bonura Whitehead to Dykes to
Kuhel. Myer to Travis to Bonura. Left
on bases-Chicago. &: WASHINGTON 3.
Base on balls-On Krakauskas. ,. Struck
out-Whitehead. l: Leonard. 3; Krakaus-
kas. 2. Hits ON Leonard, IL in z
innings; of Krakauskas, o in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Leonard (Appline)
Passed ball - Ferrell. Losing pitcher
Leonard, Umpires - Messrs. Basil and
Quinn. Time-1:49. Attendance-l,6OO.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

NY i? 13 l"1315 13 SIS IS 69l
Bos t. 10. "12 1910 80 80 5s0l4
Gle : - I'll $40 3 rs 30 $50 16
Det 5ll 4-12 : /" ~ 80 sos 22ra
Wn o S-Ll0Ll2 1881 80 496 "a
Chi ii & $ $, a5l 67l432 3lIa
StL 81 a44 IS 1867 39ls
Phi > 3 $ 3 911-'44 IS .361i4Ola
l.. 81 80 So 90 8" IS. 167S -
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Not that the boys are pulling for
anything to happen to the eight quail
ifiers in this section for the national
amateur championship at Pittsburgh,
but Forrest Thompson of Beaver Dam
and Parker Nolan of Congressional are
all set to make the trip if for any
reason some of the qualifiers drop out.
Thompson, who missed quail
flying by / single shot, with his
154 total, will be first alternate,
and Nolan, at 156, will be second
alternate.
If third alternate is needed, the
four men who tied at 157 in the sec
tional rounds at Congressional will
get together among themselves and
play off for the place. The District
Golf Association was asked to des-
ignate three alternates but in view of
Evening star., 1938-09-01


is good idea. but it doesn't mean
anything and I think We can do better" ."
I So he figured out a new scheme of
competition that may work out to be
one of the better tournaments staged
around Washington each year.
Next week each pro around Wash
ingtQn will get an invitation from the
washington club asking him to choose
one amateur golfer from his club. and
go to Washington on September 10 for
lunch and to play in a glorifed
amateur-pro tournament. In place of
the usual three amateurs. who play
with handicaps in the Middle Atlantic
P. G.. A. Journeys. only one amateur
will play and the tournament will be
at scratch. Those iniquitous handicaps
will be barred. The pro- if he is smart
and thinks he has chance to win,
will choose the best amateur in his
club. The Washington club will en-
tertain the lads and will put up the
prizes It's all very new and unusual.
but it looks as if Fowler has something
there.
No tournament like 1t has been
played around the Capital, and 1t
well can turn out to be one of the
biggest things in golf each year.
1t will amount to a pro-ama-
teur championship Of the Cap
ital. which is one of tha tour
naments the pros have been
looking for.
At the same time Fowler announced
a schedule of club events ct WASH
| ington for the month of September,
as follows: September 3 and 4. quail
flying round for the Birney Cup COM
petition open to members with handi-
caps of l8 and over, at l8 holes medal
play. with full handicap: September
5. medal play tourney; September 6,
Junior club championship for the title
now held by Cliff Gruver, 10 holes,
medal play, for the Alexandria Ga
zette Trophy; September II, mixed
Scotch foursome; September "a, 25,
grao-bag tourney; September %, Dis
trict Golf Association mixed four
some tournament; September 30, final
round for the Birney Cup.
Talk d. c. Open Plans.
Final plans for the District open
golf championship at the Army-Navy
Country Club will be discussed tomor-
row when Witty Cox, present champ
and handspring Of the pro schedule
makers around Washington, meets
with Comdr. E. K. Patton, golf chair
man at the service club, to go over
the coming tourney. Under present
plans the Army-Navy Club will put
up part Of the purse, which may go
to 5000 and more 1t will be the first
major test for the revamped service
club course. Date probably will be
October and 7.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

Pll lilo S1l13 oil 734s sos
NY -7l-l0L = 7I1l11467 55 SAC 6ll
Chi 40 910 611.14L67 56l. .545
Gin 5l12l $ q al1l13l67 So .545
Bos 81 q Gill q 7l6l 50 .5Osl1lra
StLL 4 9 Il = S,-1Ol3l5s 65 .412i16
Bkl . 3 s o O. 955 sc .455ls
Phi 8 8 3 5-.3s 81 .31a "a
L. 1885 56 81 50 65 66isll-t-
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Games Tomorrow,
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. 6-3: Pittsburgh. 5-1c.
Boston. 8; Chicago. A.
ST Louis, =; Philadelphia. 1-6.
Cincinnati, 3: Brooklyn. ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Games Today.

Chi. at Wash. SIS
Detroit at New YorE
St. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Phila.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
New Teeth for Old

MAKING denturcs hos in recent
yeors reoched the proportion Of
q mojor industry in the United Stotes,
whereas dentures were unknown until
the first set wos mode in 1887 for q
French womon.' Todoy Americas
U.OOO dentists ond $500 dentol
laboratories provide ortificioI substi-
tues for "ot"re's so coIIed permanent
hondiwork at the approximate rote
OF 5000 crowns and inloys, $4,000
bridges ond 100000 dentures eoch
month.
Pictures on this po9e. mode at q
'oeoI laboratory employing scores Of
skilled specialists, iiIustrote some Of
the mony steps in the ort of con-
structing dentures. : Star Staff Photos
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
IN MEMORIUM

TT IS often appropriate TO re-
member deceased loved ones on
the anniversary of their passing
or ON Memorial Day. Such trl-
butes are being grouped togeth-
er under the above heading and
Post Press Ad-takerS have a
special compilation Of beautiful
style selections to assist IN
choosing suitable tributes. There
is no extra charge for such
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

CLOSE in desirable room with hot
shower. one or parties. 583
Brighton 4-41F'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
IS Miscellaneous For Sale

L. and H. Elect. range table top,
elect. clock, full automatic
Reg. $299.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Thor Washers, S49.95 ............ S39.95
|. v. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
s Personals Special Notices

I will read and listen to fish
story,
For the teller seems i'm his glory,
He may have caught a small
bony tail,
To listen to him you'd think il
whale.
You might know his veracity
we'll,
But his fish story let him tell.
Listen and say, Fine, Old boy"
You have made him happy and
fun of joy.
For | myself like To fish
And channel cat is my faVorltc
dish.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1892
FL Centro. California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
81 Wanted miscellaneous

WANTED a Wheelchair to rent for
2 months. A r. Ferguson
Seeley. Phone Aid Seeley 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
CARDS OF THANKS

THAT every reader may know
where to look for Cards OF
Thanks" notices, this classifica-
ton is being instituted. 1t will
assist bereaved families in eX-
pressing appreciation to the
many friends who sent funeral
remembrances or otherwise as
sisted during the Immediate pc
riod or sorrow. A Want-ad taker
at 300 will gladly assist you in
wording your card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
% Country PrOperty-Sdie
23 city Property For Sale

RESIDENCE property S room
house and one rental. 2 garages,
beautiful yard and shrubbery
Best part of Imperial, near
school and paved street. In
cludes floor linoleum and Vene-
tian blinds. Property in excellent
condition. Price $4,000. Reason
albe terms. L. j. Thomas, Impe-
rial IS
26 Miscellaneous E0r Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
6 Personals Special Notices

MEN Old at 4Ol Get Pep New Os-
trek Tonic Tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Costs little. Start
feeling younger today. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

YOU haven't read ALI. the News
until Won READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
I3 Business ODpOrtunities

WANTED children to room and
board. 3l9 N, 9th. 4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
TO CLOSE ESTATE

I WILL sacrifice the following
farms located in the Calipatria
territory. All are good land and
we'll improved.
1G0 ACRES 7 miles NV of Cali
patria, soft land and produced
the record crop of cotton in
Imperial Valley for 1897 Al
most / bale per acre.
$4,000 cash.
160 ACRES adjoining above.
1870 arcres good alfalfa, fenced
and cross fenced, part hogwire.
Shack house. $4,000; $l725 down.
balance $500 annually at 60.
40 ACRES on Estelle road about
miles NE of Calipatria. Fine
soft land, fenced. new boxes,
checks, etc. $4,000. Terms
$1,000 down. balance l. 2, and
years at IN.
40 ACRES on West paved road
about 5 miles Sc of Calipatria.
Has recently pastured off ap-
proX. 5000. Fine shape, new
boxes, checks, etc 5000 Cash.
20 ACRES on paved road about
half way between inland and
Calipatria. TWO old houses good
land. $1,000 Cash.
20 ACRES near North End
school Good heavy land. $500
| Cash.
I ALSO have plenty of CORN
and COTTON land for rent on
share or cash rent basis.
r. M. CHAPM AN
Calipatria, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

You haven't read ALL the news
until you've read ALL the ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

WHEN better ruols are made We
will put 'Pm on. S. L. Hartzell
and Son 'hone 25lW J10TF
WOODSTOCK, typewriters Sales,
Repairs, Rentals. $500 month,
3 months $3.50. Special student
rates. Office Supply Co. Al
WHITE washing rool and house
staining. Cold water painting.
Free. estimates. l.. Gumm, Box
l545. FL Centro. 4-l5
OLD mattresses converted into IN
n,r springs with ielted cotton at
reasonable savings. Phone 295,
Calexic0 Cotton Products Co,
CaleXico a.
SAVE that roof for us to figure
New or repair. S. l.. Hartzell and
Son. Phone 25lW JlU-If'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

GENERAL Electric RefrigeratOrS
New rebuilt units and recondi-
toned steel cabinets. One-half
price while they last. w. w.
Heine Co.. 620 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
I apartments For Rent

FOR RENT furnished house elect.
refrigeration. Call 856 BdWy Al
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Rooms FOr Rent

FOUR room furnished house for
rent. 513 Brighton. As
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
INDIANS GO ON
VERBAL WARPATH
AGAINST USGS

BROWNING the recent meet
ing of the Blackfeet Tribal coun-
Gil the request Of Dan Milestone,
Cut Bank publisher and oil opera
tor. for cancellation Of oil lease on
the south 40 acre tract as covered
by his tribal oil lease No. III. was
granted with the provision that he
drill a third well on his north 40.
the south 40 being apparently dis
proven for oil.
The Blaekfeet are on the war
path and Washington scalps are at
stake. A recent order emanating
from Washington has drawn the ire
and denunciation of the tribesmen.
Scalping knives, tomahawks and the
old trusty rifle, oratorically speak
ing. are being refurbished and pol
ished up, all on account OF a recent
order from the Indian office at
Washington informing the Blackfeet
that 1919 OF all tribal and individ-
ual Indian royalties, rentals, bon
uses, ETC., are being impounded and
used as a reimbursable fund of
$4,000, this to pay the cost of the
supervisory and regulatory acti-
vities performed by the U. S. Ge-
illogical Survey" Like Haunting a
red flag in the face of a wild bull,
this order raised the ire and fight
ing blood of every Indian present
at the meeting.
They figured that the 1919 roy
atty on the tribal and individual
earnings will amount to $500 per
month. Tribesmen declared that the
oil fields were discovered
and brought into production without
the aid of the U. S. G. S., and de-
MED that II needs the services of
that organization to the extent Of
$500 per month.
The oil committee of the coun-
ell, consisting of the chairman, Stu
art Hazlett, Levi j. Burd and
Wright Hagerty, were instructed
10 draft a vigorous resolution pro-
testing and denouncing the sup
srvisory charges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
GOING DEEPER 70
GET GOLD orr IN
MARYSvnLE IN

F J. H. Thornton, president of
Keystone Mining Co., operating the
famous Belmont and West Belmont
properties, expects to have the 100
ton mill, now building. ready for OPP
Grafton by Jan. 1. Work is pro-
crossing on the s00-foot tunnel
which will give 800 feet of addi-
tional depth on the ore body.
These properties were recently ac-
CURED from the Cruise interests.
It is believed that the tunnel will
be completed in another so days.
The Belmont mine. in Marysville
district, has a record OF several mill
lions of dollars of gold production
The surface ore was stopped out
10 the grass roots but the district
has not been developed at depth.
They now have 100000 tons OF ore
which assays SIC per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

ration nor a solicitation OF an offer
to buy. such solicitation, is to be
made only by the official prospec-
tus. Information herein is general
information only" The greatest
criticism of the SEC rules has
been that the mine owner has been
barred from employing any sales
manship in offering stock.
The publication, prepared by Earl
r. Pulver, president and general
manager. contains pictures of the
main adit. map Of the region and
of the mine. also a picture of Angus
B. Mcleod, former superintendent
of the Butte & Superior mine at
Butte. McLeod's letter regarding
the Mammoth properties is repro
duced One picture shows the com
pany's new general electric mine 10
connective and ore train.
The tunnel is SKIS feet in the
clear, thoroughly timbered electri-
fled and ventilated The face of
the tunnel is now in for a distance
of 1900 feet and drift work is pro-
crossing on a vein, 10 to IT feet
wide between walls. Equipment
includes an IMCO mucking machine
a General Electric mine locomotive
for ore haulage and ten new 16-
Gu. #. Thinker roller bearing ore
cars. The company owns 1926
acres of patented ground, located
mile from the railroad. Surface
equipment includes a fine modern
camp, a compressor building hous-
ing an 800-cubic foot Ingersoll-
Rand XRE compressor with a $50
h. D. synchronous G. E. motor d.
rectly connected, together with 10
charging plant, machine
shop and assay office.
A number of ore shipments, av-
$23.52 per ton, are listed,
from the King vein which the main
working tunnel will tap at depth.
Ore shipments from this mine have
ranged from SIS to 1919 per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
SHARON WELL
lContinued from PaGe Onel

tinued to flow by heads during the
past week but it has not yet been
put on production Likewise this
company's Mueller No. 2, CNL NEA
NEA 1S-33-5W, has not yet been
put on production. The latter is
small well but the State No. 3
had an initial of 140 barrels.
LAWYER HOer-Harlan No. 3 NE
SWA SWA 5-33-5W, encounter
ed a flow of water in the Moulton
sand, above the productive hori-
IONS, and is understanding its cas-
ing down from 2709 to 2760, to
shut it off before drilling into the
Sunburst sand.
Glacier PrOduction-Mather Unit
No. 4, Sc NWA SEA S6-35-SW,
in the gas area, is drilling at SIS
Glacier Production State Unit
No. 4, CNL NEA SWA 16-S4-5W,
drilling, $50, set surface pipe at
S19.
Nadeau-Farmers Bank NO. 8,
Sc SEH NEA 17-3S-5W, is drill
ing into the Cut Bank sand at 27O3.
It had roo feet of oil in the hole
from the Sunburst sand, from 1887
Texaco-Bonnet No. 1, C SEX
SEN S-32-5W, is drilling at 1920.
1t set 10-inch casing at $40, lind
ing the Colorado at $50.
O-Govermment No. 2 G N7WA
NEA 17-32-5W, is drilling at l14O,
after having set 10-inch at sos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
BILLINGS TEST IS
HALTED AT 500 Fl.
RTLIINGs

BILLINGS - Melland- Biddinger
No. 1. NEA SWA Section 2,
2S-26E, Yellowstone county, s
miles south Of Billings, closed down
at 500 feet to await orders from
Mr.. MelIand, who returned to
Hutchinson, Kansas when the well
was drilling at 240 feet. 1t is be-
lieved they are in the Thermopo-
lis shale of the Colorado group.
Just what Mr. Melland's inten-
tions are is not known, but it is
probable he will decide to drill into
the Dakotas with the present drill
ing equipment.
with the best information a.
valuable it is estimated the well
should encounter the Muddy sand
at around 1850 feet, the Dakotas at
around 1850 feet, and the Sun
dance before reaching 1000 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
SHELTER RUNS
DEPENDING On
COPPER MARKET

It was reported in Montana min
ing circles this week that Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. would take more
custom ore at it's Washoe sampler
at Anaconda in the not distant
future but local ACM officials can
not confirm the report.
r. B. Caples, superintendent Of
surface operations, stated that ow-
ing to slightly increased operations
had made possible the acceptance
of a limited amount of salicious
ores. The company buys such ore
merely as a fluxing ore, incident
to the handling of copper ores from
the Butte mine. so increased copper
concentrates will determine in
creased takings of salicious ores.
Emergency railroad freight rates
on Montana ores and concentrates.
to the American Smelling & Re-
filming Co. smelter at Tacoma be
came effective Sept. 8, but few ship
pers have taken advantage OF the
rate, as yet Madison county ship
pers have been we'll pleased with
returns from Salt Lake and are
trying to get a better railroad rate
both to Salt Lake and to Wallace
Idaho Neihart concentrates have
been shipped to Wallace, with salts
factory returns.
There is no immediate prospect
IF resumption Of the East Helena
smelter of AS&R, which has been
closed down owing to dissatisfac-
ton over the wage scale offered
by the company. Many mines in
The greater Helena mining district
have been shut down as a result,
having no place to ship ore or con-
,entrates at a profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
EXPORT COPPER up

NEW YORK The export price
OF copper approached the 10 = cent
level Thursday, while domestic
producers advanced the price Of
zinc 10 points on a substantial in
crease in demand for that metal
Undertone Of all of the nonfer-
rous metal markets strengthened
both here and abroad.
Domestic copper advanced 1-8
cent to 10H cents as a result OF
war fears and a sharp drop in
world stocks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
DEEP SAND PRODUCTION

Deep sand wells, producing from
the Wilcox (Ordovician) formation
in Oklahoma City, have bottom
hole pressure of $500 pounds per
square inch, at $500 feet. When
they stop flowing naturally they
are produced with centrifugal bot
tom-hole pumps combined with gas
lift. The pump lifts the fluid only
a few hundred feet to where 1t is
discharged above a packer into the
annular space between the tubing
and casing. Input gas is injected
through the tubing and the dis
charge of fluid and gas to the sur
face is through the annular space.
Wells in which bottom hole pres
sure was below 125 pounds per
square inch made 5000 bbls. per
day with this method.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
NINE wRALTH sTAYs HERE

BUTTE-Talking on the mineral
wealth of Montana, DR.. Francis A.
Thomson, president of Montana
School Of Mines, told Montana XII
wanians at a luncheon here that
practically all of the wealth that
has been taken from the Butte hill
has been spent right in Butte" and
further that OF the three and one
half billion dollars produced in the
state since the days of placer min
ing, only 10 per cent has gone into
profits.
The educator said the other 80
per cent has been paid out for labor,
supplies, power, taxes and freight
charges on ore shipments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY LEADS
IN PLANS OF VACATIONS
WITH PAY

More than SO per cent of work
ers in the petroleum. refining indus
try are granted vacations with pay,
as compared with only 1913 per cent
for all manufacturing industries,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics Of the q. S. Department
of Labor The petroleum refining
industry was one of the pioneers
in this movement, and it is still
leading the field by a wide margin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
Issues Publication TO
Sell Stock In Gold Mine

receipt of copy of publication issued
by Mammoth Mines corporation Bridges The Mammoth
Montana that is financing under author
lied this the first time that Montana
publication of kind since the SEC rules
effective Heretofore has been held that only the formal
prospectus containing voumnou details regarding the property
and containing absolutely element of craftsmanship could be dis
trbued to prospective This publication contains the
notation This prospectus of the Mammoth Mines corpo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
GASOLINE STOCKS STILL
DECLINING

Gasoline inventories have shown
continuous decline since the mid
die of March and the rate of de-
cline has been faster than in 1887,
fact which II continued will bring
this years total down to last years
level about October /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
COPPER OUTLOOK

NEW YORK Sentiment in the
copper fabricating industry is i'm
proving and a general pickup in
shipments to customers is antici-
pated for the remainder Of the
year. trade reports indicated today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
BEELER TAXING LEASE

BILLINGS block of acreage
is being shipped together in the
Duck Greek section for California
interests, 10 miles Southwest OF
Billings. This lease block is being
taken by E. A. Beeler, Billings oil
man. About 10000 acres are in
cluded in this block.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
BELNrONT NINE REOPENs

BUTTE-The Belmont mine of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
has opened after a shutdown of
several months. Two hundred men
have reported for work, with 500
expected to be employed before
Christmas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
TARER SHIPMENTS

TABER-Plains Pete had shipped
out Al cars of crude petroleum by
last night for this year 80 far
from Taber rail yards to refinery
besides what has been supplied
North Taber Royalties as fuel in
past few weeks. Total amount of
crude shipped this year to refinery
is about $500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

FOR SALE 1-Ises royalty on ITO
acres on Berthel0fe Dome. east from
eunhurSt Mont. a1Sn Nels X Lohner
Box 80 Raldspeli. Mon6. eliza
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
n Mn

WE'RE PLATING PHEEANTMROPTaT
II xoa wanx Aafne Asmehanerv
8'xS Trailer hall mall 81 200 00 q n
Junior steel sl1arpener &S0000 4 sal1 -
tatton concentration with 5'xE hail mfiI
complete equipment & Bldg couvarse,,fI,
located. &2H0000.
BLACK q WHITE MINING co
01 Waan@ oius Ausa0ula. Mont
g-@T-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

FORMS, Letters, Maps By mimeograph.
Ing or photo offset methods The
Mailing Shop. ~ Third st.. Greai
Falls Montana. 2-4-tt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed--mAps reproduced BOX 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal GrsaE
Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

Searchers for oil in Great Bril-
tain report the first strike near Dali
keith, Scotland and a half
barrels of good quality oil at 1913
feet.