davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
News Behind
the News
% Cents an Hour
Unions More Up...

WASHINGTON. - You may ex-
|pect an immediate drive in seY-
eral industries or prompt raise Of
the 25-cents-an-houT minimum
fixed in the wage-hour law
Unions in the textile and gar
ment industries, for instance, will
begin demanding a Accent mini
mum as soon as The new admin
strator of the law IS appointed
That's the top which may be fixed
as a minimum after Investigation
I snd recommendation by a board
I for any industry
Actually those unions will hope
; 10 get minimum Of from 80 TO
! 30 cents. Under the new "A hour
maximum work week, that would
mean a minimum weekly wage OF
from $3.50 to Sl54o.
CLIO. unions viii open an in
formation office in Washington
: desised especially 10 advise un-
! organized workers of their rights
under the bin and OF reaching ol
approaching the maximum weekly
wage ot si760 which it is possible
ior the administrator TO set after
four months. CFew such minimum
wage schedules-40 cents an houl
for a. hoIs-are anticipated,)
Although the hourly wage mini
mum Is below the scale in mos
Industries and depression curtail
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

have his own legal staff, co-opera-
ting with the Justice Department
on enforcement Criminal prosecu-
ton with a maximum $4,000 fine
penalty for the first OffenSe and
possible Jail sentence for the sec
ond is provided.
The administrator is entitled to
seek court injunctions against vio-
lators, contempt of which would
mean fine or imprisonment. En-
ployers appealing wage decisions
TO courts must post bond to cover
wage payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Famous Sayings

sentence. There you find the link
that umiteS relationships through
out the world, Fascists and Com
munist. These peoples had to give
up their liberties because without
authoritarianism there was no Sc
curity of existence for the mass
of people.
1t is not by chance that the re-
naming democracies are those
which have succeeded in diStribut-
ing wealth somewhat, in proVid-
ing some assurance of security,
some approximation of equal OPP
portunity, some hope of individual
progress.
1t is such success as they have
had along those lines that have
kept them firmly democratic. 1t Is
such progress as they may make
along those lines that will assure
their future. The farther any OF
them drifts from the path of Sc
curity of existence for its masses,
the simmer is its chance of sur
Viyal.
Whether it has ever been other
wise might be debated, but ii
seems clear that in the minds o.
men today security of existence
comes first, and freedom second
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
You're Telling Ne -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

AFTER PITCHING two CON
Secutive no-hit, no-run games,
Johnny Wander Nicer, Cincinnati
pitcher, went fishing. That's fun
ny. You'd think he'd gotten tired
of seeing so many fish up there
at home plate.
Japan, we read. now is spend
ing five billion dollars trying to
conquer China. And in times like
these
YaWn Yawnson says his nephew,
Yuseless, lost his last job, as press
agent for a summer resort, thru
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

work we like
best. 1t is worth
every effort you
will have to make
to follow a line
into which you
can throw your
self heart and
soul.
A proved eX-
ample of this
theory is Owen
Davis, Americas
prolific and pop
ular playwright.
This Maine bOV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

wrote a play at the age of nine.
1t was one of his best, his mother
said, considering his age! His
father hoped Owen might become
an engineer, but his mother en-
couraged him to become an en-
gineer of the human emotions.
Owen Davis graduated from
Harvard University where-he
tells this himself he was
wretched scholar and never am
bilious for high grades. Stage
struck before he ever saw stage,
he says and still is. He suffered
the usual trials of playwright
between Bertha, the Sewing Ma
chine Girl, and such later sue
cesses as Icebound, The Detour,
and the adptation of The Good
Earth, and Ethan F'rome. He re-
members, oh, very distinctly. the
period when be borrowed the NOR
ming paper because it was too
great financial strain to produce
the necessary two cents each day.
I wonder what his emotions would
have been then if he could. have
looked into the future and seen
himself and his family occupying
penthouse in one of New York
City's most expensive and fash
ionable sections. Between these
two financial eraS. Mr.. Davis wrote
nearly 300 plays and for the past
thirty years there has been a pro-
duction of his. Some for mass ap-
peal, some for the intellectual
strata but all were good fun. 81
love the stage, you know, says
Owen Davis. Il love my work.
When l am on the stage, I am
round peg in round hole"
And in those last lines, lies the
keynote of his success.
Owen Davis not only does the
work he likes, but he has had the
satisfaction of seeing his sons fol-
low in his tracks. One as a play
wright and the other as an actor.
And he says, "The great happi
ness of my life is that as we grow
older the four OF us, my boys,
their mother and me, We grow
closer together and / can talk with
my sons of their problems with
the authority of one who knows
something about them"
Boys, make every effort to do
The work you enjoy. Your own
common sense will tell you that
is the work for which you vail
have enthusiasm; and without en-
thusiasm you are likely to fall
short of success.
When patting ourselves on the
back for some of the bright ideas
advanced by our generation, 1t is
well to recall some of the wise
remarks of the old boys of days
gone by 1t was Sir Francis Bacon
who said, three hundred years ago,
when man falls in love with
himself, it is the beginning of a
lifplOnoe rornanpp0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
THE OTHER STATES
HAVE THEIR INNINGS

Meanwhile the Gila project had been
started, shortly after construction was
begun on Imperial Valleys own All Am
erican canal. There came a time when
Arizona had to go to Washington to ask
for funds to continue the project.
One can only guess, but the results
indicate that the basin states senators
and congressman in Washington got to-
gether. talked over Arizona's continued
opposition to the Santa Fe compact, to
Builder Dam, to Parker Dam and to
practically every other constructive
move to develop the Colorado river, and
decided to administer lesson. Result
was, the Gila project appropriation was
not forthcoming.
In plain language, Arizona was left
to sweat for a while.
Finally, however, the other states re-
lented-aS Arizona never has-and the
appropriation was made. Construction
is now going ahead. But the delay, which
is the fault solely of Arizona, meant that
Boulder Dam would back up its quota
of water before the project was finished,
and would spill surplus into the river
and so into Mexico. And at the same
time Mexico went ahead full speed with
development of delta lands below the
border.
definite threat to Arizona appeared
"a threat that Mexico would establish
priority rights to water Arizona will
need for the Gila project. Arizona was
up against it. She couldn't fight alone,
yet she was the only state threatened.
So she called the basin states conference
now going on at Phoenix.
AND AGAIN ARIZONA
NUFFS HER CHANCE
The conference is grand chance for
Arizona TO proclaim her support of the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

The work We do from day to
day constitutes so much of our
living that I'd like to head this
column every day with remind
er of the importance of doing the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
COMPACT ISN'T SACRED :
TO ARIZONA, AT LEAST

About the biggest boner of the pollti-
cal season, outside of the elections pic
ture-can be credited to Arizonas S COVER
nor. r. c. Stanford. He has surpassed
the feat of the man who delivered
hefty wallop to the point OF supposed
friends chin, and then asked the friend
to loan him five dollars.
Gov. Stanford couldn't have done a
worse thing for the prospects of his
state than to tell representatives OF the
Colorado river basin states that the San
Ia Fe compact not only is not sacred
document. but that is is unconstitutional.
Especially when his state is asking the
helm of the other basin states in AriZOnaS
private battle to guarantee water rights
to the ella project,
A chronological account of the affair
now reaching its climax in the basin
states conference at Phoenix is an inter
esting study in interstate diplomacy, and
the way # should not be handled. To I'M
perial Valley it IS particularly interest
ing. because the Santa Fe compact had
its origin here and the Gila project is
a neighbor across the river.
It began when Arizona was the only
state that refused to ratify the Santa Fe
compact for division of Colorado river
water rights among the various states.
Arizona carried its fight against the
compact to Washington, using it in every
conceivable way to embarrass the other
states Arizona lost the fight, but con-
tinued to use the compact as a football
for use in internal politics.
Then the Metropolitan Water District
of Los Angeles started to build Parker
Dam. and AriZona'S governor sent his
national guard troops to prevent it, be-
cause he said it would endanger his
states water rights. (Arizona, incidental
ly, had opposed construction of Boulder
Dam almost as heartily) Again Arizona
lost its fight, but only after causing the
California district great financial loss
and considerable embarrassment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
TOdaY's UOrOSCOpc-

Good nature is Characteristic of
persons whose birthday occurs to-
day. Tolerance is one Of their chief
virtues.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Grab Bag
One Minute Test

ne-ninute lest
/. Who is president of the Re-
public of Turkey?
2. What element is found in all
gases?
3. What is tarantula?
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Hints on Etiauette

It IS never good taste for man
10 take a Woman'S arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

A VACANT HOUSE Won't Pay
Taxes-Advertise 1t i'm The
Want-Ad Section!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

overpnthusiasm. He even boasted
about the hotels giant, stream
lined mosquitoes.
Noted bugologist says fleas al
ways jump backward. Trying 10
Get back to the place they didn't
come from?
A substitute for the old-fash-
ioned blackboard will De tried by
the New York board of education.
Junior says that all that now
needs be done to make this a per-
feet world is to find a substitute
for school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

Santa Fe compact, and 50 to heal old
wounds and assure herself of support
in her great need.
Instead Arizona's governor says the
Santa Fe compact is unconstitutional.
1t doesn't take an expert now to tell how
the conference will end.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Words of Wisdom

The noblest mtiVe in the public
gOod-Virgil.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

SUNSHINE OR RAIN! Want-Ad
Results Repeat Again and Again!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

One Minute Test Answers
l. Mustapha Kemal Ataturk.
2. Hydrogen.
3. A large, poisonous spider.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Thoughts for the Day

He that beeveth and is baptized shall be saved but
he that beleveth not shall be damned-Mark 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
THE REGULAR

A partisan IS man who cheers for
some things he doesn't believe in.
-AtchisOn Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
AND AGAIN ARIZONA
NNFFS HER CHANCE

The conference is a grand chance for
Arizona to proclaim her support of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Oien-EngemOen
Big Well After
Shot Of Acid

In the central field, Ofen-Enge'
moen NO. g, SW NEA SWlA IL
35-2W, was this week put on pro-
duction after acidization and while
no 24-hour test has been completed,
the we'll is reported to have res
pended well and looks as good as
Oien's other two producers which
had an initial Of around 100 bar
reIs each. This is on the north end
of his lease.
Pfabe & EngIeking- Hurley No. 2,
NE NEA NWA 9-S4-2W, is drill
ing at $50.
Two new locations were announc-
ed this week.
c. ID. Stock-Haggerty No. B,
Sc SWH SWA 1S-35-2W, drilling,
4SO.
Lion OiI-Hogan No. 4, NE SEA
SEX 11-S5-3W, location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

RraetOaeh
and AGany Moline Secretary the annual MESSING MINER 1a0ws
field Of the Farmers Union Central Exchange Of St Paul e
Stack.
peace Of stations bicycle
bicycleTnters
a bicycle
Average charge renting
girhsh a twice the price
gasoline national ssy less
slightly 14hc While the effect Of this
gasoline bills
years. a Of the saving offset by taxe~
of purchased
AIontan OF Oil Of Great Falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
ANOTHER MOVE
TO BLOCK GAS
IN TWIN CITIES

= Interesting competition has devel-
oped in the plan to supply the Twin
Cities and the Iron range country
of Minnesota with natural gas.
While John Schmidt and associ-
ates are asking for a $4,000, 900
RFC loan to build a line from Mon
tana and Wyoming. Kansas group
has asked for s20.OOO.OOO with
which to build a line from south
western Kansas.
The Kansas request was made
through Allen V. Junkin, st. Paul
lawyer.
Twin City interests have for years
blocked efforts to pipe Montana gas
to Minnesota and IT is believed that
the Kansas proposition will serve TO
build mp a competitive situation
to possibly further delay the pro-
posal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
SHELL PROMOTIONS

Seven major promotions In the
marketing department. Of the Shell
Oil Co. have been announced by L.
G. McLAren. vice president in
charge Of marketing r. F. Schroe-
der, former assistant general sales
manager, succeeds McLaren as gen.
eral sales manager. P. J. Pieroth
has been promoted from head office
sales representative to assistant
manager of the operations depart
ment: e. c. Harrison from head
office sales representative to assist
ant general sales manager; E. r.
Raphael from head office sales rep
to Oakland division
manager: r. D. Stetson from Los
Angees division manager to mana
ger OF the service station depart
ment; r. B. Jensen from retail
merchandising manager to Los An
geles lewiston manager, and J. A.
Pell from Oakland division mana
ger to eastern representative, with
headquarters I'm New York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Four Wells
Are Active In
GundersOn Pool

The Gunderson pool was the
scene Of quite a little activity this
week; with two wells drilling and
two more getting ready to start.
A west offset to the Aronow-Gov-
eminent No. is now drilling. It
is called Klnth ct al-Gunderson No.
4. Sc SWA SWA 1S-35-2W and
has reached 595 feet without find
ing surface water.
Farther west Crumiey-F ryberger
No. IS, CNL NWA SEX 24-35-3W.
is drilling at 1880.
Aronow-G Overnment No. 8, is
rigging up in the center of the
west line Of SEX SWA 1s-S5-2W,
one location north of the big well
which had an estimated initial Of
200 barrels per hour and which
is now being produced at the rate
of go barrels per day A pipeline
from this well to the Aronow load
ing racks north of Kelvin is now
in service, the oil going to the Ar
onow refineries at Kalispell. The
hole still stands full of oil at all
times and occasionally flows.
George Downs, agent, is prepar-
ing to drill in Sc NWA SWM IS
35-2W, a quarter mile north of the
big well.
KIuth & Burks-GeOrge No. 4,
Sc SWA SEA S-34-2W, Is Install
Ding single unit pumping equipment.
The well had an initial of only four
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

ASSIGNMENTS OF &ONALEN
J First state Bank 20 n W; Cassidy,
Nj w. Cassidy ae g Q Heyt 2gs on
q. I. Hoyr 70 Laasdns Harris Ia Of les
on sasEaswas5a N " * 2-0-sw
on sisE3 NW3sE4 NE3SWa 2-50-3W,
r o Rfeckhof TO Charles A PelgEim
Ia Of 1ss on sWa Nw3 1O-a2-2W
10, l. on TESSSSTFE s s e Z 5B sSs IL OF
l. AlcCurdy TO p N Neprud 1-2 Of
Is on NEa NisE4 sW4sEs zz-s5-sW
AssIGNAENT OF on GAS LEAsM
NE3NE3 II NWtNW4 E-S4-4W IRE
R n Fifer to Il N KiutA w4sEa s.
- wv.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Inland Empire Oil & Gas syn. to Hans
Walchili ElSEa 16-S4-1W
EXTENSION OF TTAEE FOR COMEpTE-
TTON OF WE'LL
n George 70 R N Filter Wiser 8
EAS"s '-S4'zW WcRrp,sprw
Toole County TO Montana Dakota
Utilities Co. Pipe lines in NiNEs1-
:2lW
ANNUAL STATEMENT
clara OH Co TO The Public, Capital
profit on business transacted In Mon
tana for proceeding year ST35.99: Agent
Sarah +. MacHale, Shelby.
AGREEMENT OF ONTEREsT IN
OH. & GAS LEASE
V + Dahl 10 Mabel Hoist 1se OF So
on EiSEa 1-35-3W.
Dahl 10 Edward Jensen 1ec Of
S23e; on EiSSEt l-s0-3W.
Y +. RAIL % Ira Wooster 10 or S2i%
ElSE4 5-85-3W
z Dahl TO Gust Madison 1se of S2i%
on ElSE4 1-35-3W
y F Dahl to w Matson IL Of 80
S2iG on E3SE3 l-t5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier Comfy AtafrWrt Co.
CtfT BANK. MONTANA
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
No 47S31 Manning & Martin Inc to
The Public Capital stock $500 OO0.00
Capital invested in Montana s20,000.00
Business in Montana 1887 S165. 600 90
Money expended In Monana $1S4 10000
Net Profit in Mont. SfOO0.00 Agent WIN.
J Burge Cut Bank Pres Fred NJ Man
ming 81 G ID Martin Director Veronica
c Martin Asst Secy James II Smith
Denver, Colo
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
l. Miller ct ux ct al to Paul Dean
2ot NW3NW3 Sc 1886.
AfatrOna Cardwell ct con to Conrad
National Bank of Kahspell, Mont PASS
Lot Sec, 10 Lots / 2 3 Sec Is. Lot
/ See 22-35-G
NJ Parkin ct w 90 Gertrude Her
rik lee is OF 1ss SE3SEa Sec S3SA
NE3SE3 WaNW4 Sec 1925.
MnrSl II %BrOdy et con 70 Gertrude
IIerrick Lee Is Of 1et NlNW3 Sec
SASW3 Sec 6-;3-5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
TOP PRICE In
lCoutIned from PAGE ouei

tContineu from rage Ohf'
UNIT NO. 6:
NEA Sec. 20, Twp. 35N., Rye
wv. Sold to c. d. and H. o.
Stock. for $4,000.
UNIT NO. z:
VIZ Sec. 81. Twp s5N., Rye NV.
Sold to George H. Campbell for
S151.O4.
UNIT NO. 8:
sEA NEA of Sec. &c, Twp. S6N
Rye wv. Sold to York Montana
Oil company for 1000.
NwH SEA of Sec. 8; sh Sec.
10; and VIZ SwA of Sec. IL,
Twp. 35 N. Rye 3W. Sold to
Prevol & Shay of OilmOnt, for
1925 per acre.
UNIT NO. 10:
ny ,N1hsh and SEX SEA Sec.
Is. Twp. 35N. Rye 3W. Sold
to H. F. Patterson of Billings,
for $500 per acre.
UNIT NO. II:
S1k SEA 81; NWA NEN and
NEA NWA of Sec. "a, Twp. S5
N. Rye SW. Sold to George H.
Campbell for $4,000.
UNIT NO. ~:
E1k VIZ of Sec. 80, TWP. 35N.,
3w. Sold to James Shelton Of
Shelby for $4,000.
GAS RIDGE AREA.
(No unit number)
1850 acres in 81 of Twp. BAN,
Rye wv. No bid received.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
SURVEY PARTY here

GERALDINE-(S Especially L.
Stevenson OF the United States
geological survey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Stevenson OF Princeton univer-
s ~; C. s. Heirlbut and D. T.
Griggs of Harvard university. have
arrived in Geraldine and will be en-
gagged until Aug. 1. in geophysical
work in the vicinity of Square Butte
mountain. The formations in this
region have attracted many students
of geology from eastern colleges.
Heirlbut and Griggs have accom-
panied other groups here in the last
years. Heirlbut spent last year in
Russia in geological research.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
MOHTAA % ct
Sc, 00o TH OF
.. &GS. WORK

United States Geological Survey
has received frOm the pubic works
administration s2s, 600 for improve
ment Of geological survey facilities
in Montana. The money ia to be
expended ''for ENLARGEMENT or Inn
provement of existing plants or
facilities" The nature Of the ex-
penditure is not known to local
members OF the survey staff.
further sum of $4,000 has
been allotted for making flood and
dlouth surveys and maps in this
state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
TWO WELLS

fcont'nned from Page 0nel
NV NEANwA 16-ss-5w, IS drill
ling at 4O5, having spudded July 10.
Pardu-Trfbel III No. 4, Gel
sEA swA 7-S2-5w. is drilling at
440. having run 1O-inch surface
pipe at 400.
santa Rita-Lander No. s CIVIL
SEASEH 16-35-6W, near the flow
ing we'll, is a location.
Santa Rita-State No. 1 C NWA
sWA 36-34-6W, is a location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

found q break in brownszh lime
carrying Eafia oil from 17A7 20
1853. The baller test showed five
gallons in two hours. It was drilled
TO 1857 and acidized ON Thnxn6ay.
The top of the lime waB e. 1T4S.
Testing Is fin progress.
Nepstad- Hsmgmn No. q, NV
NWk NEK 11-s5-SW hit the con-
tact lime a 1885 and drilled in one
foot and acid1sed but It refused 20
take the acid. They pumped hack
the oil used in treating plus only
a few gallons 80 decided to drill
deeper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
THROWN AssAILs PROPOSAL"

TULSA-Russell Brown, general
counsel of Independent Petroleum
Assn of America, bitterly assailed
the proposal to lift oil import taxes
from Venezuelan crude and fuel
oil, declaring such action would up
set the program of every oil produc-
ing state in America, would destroy
what the industry, the state, and the
federal government itself have spent
years in making permanent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
ABANDONING PPELTNEs

Illinois pipeline company has ask
ed permission of the state railroad
commission to abandon It's pipeline
from Sunburst to Coutts-Sweetgrass,
owing to lack of oil drums
Transit & Storage company OF
Port Huron Mich, formerly known
as Montana Pipeline Co., has like
wise asked for permission to aban-
don its lines in KeYin-Sunburst
field, which formerly supplied the
refineries at Coutts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
LEE HAS SETBACK

Lee Yealy, veteran superintendent
Of Ohio Oil company operations IN
Montana, who has been i'll at Dea-
coness hospital, Great Falls, for
several weeks, had a slight heart
attack last Friday, not nearly so
sherious as previous attacks He had
been showing steady improvement
for several weeks. The doctors
have been trying TO buid him up
to a place where they can remove
infected teeth which are believed
responsible for his trouble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
DRILLING IN THE LIME

Montana Gas corporations test
well on Bow & Arrow structure in
the Sweetgrass Hills, Is reported
drilling in the Madison lime at
1920. It will not be carried
through the lime, it is understood
Showings of oil have proven nom
commercial. The gas in the Sun
burst sand has been saved and viii
be opened MP by gun perforation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
START WORK
lContInue.l ION PAEe llnl.

work. He states that about
$500 will be expended IN
rebuilding the plant. The sid-
ing is being graded, prepare
tory TO moving I'm new equip
ment. He has arranged for q
supply Of Cut Bank crude and
win manufacture gasoline, dis
tilHates and stove OH for which
there is an immediate market
I'm Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
FTT.Es MTNTNG CTAIlN

A mineral entry covering min
ing claim covering IL acres IN sec
lions 10 and 10 township north,
range 3 west, was filed Thursday
in the Great Falls land office by
L. f. Carmody OF Butte. The claim
is situated about seven miles
northeast Of Boulder.