davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Jefferson Memorial
To Require Seven
Miles Of Pi|ing
Foundations Will Cover
Circular Area 42O
Feet in Diameter

Nearly seven miles of cast concrete
piles and nearly five miles of cais-
sons will be required in the founda-
tions of the Thomas Jefferson Me-
mortal, construction of which is
scheduled to begin early next month
on the Tidal Basin site.
Specifications for the foundation
work, prepared jointly by the archi-
tects and engineers of the National
Park Service, the Federal con-
structing agency, call for $3.50
linear feet of cast concrete piles,
16,695 feet of 16-inch caisson work
and 5000 feet of 24-inch caissons.
Bedrock at 80 Feet.
The foundations are to cover a
circular area 420 feet in diameter,
extending into the waters of the
Tidal Basin. Bedrock in this area
lies between 80 and 80 feet beneath
the surface of the grounl and the
foundation over the entire area
must rest solidly on the bedrock. To
insure that this is the case, the
specifications require that the con-
tractor make approximately 12O
linear feet of rock core cuttings as
a further check on the test borings
made early in the summer over the
general area.
The contractor will be required,
in preparing the memorial site, to
remove and store topsoil, excavate
back from the shore of the Tidal
Basin on the east side of the me-
mortal and fill on the west side, re-
locating water main in the process.
20 Firms Interested.
Prospective bidders-2O firms al
ready have indicated an interest in
the project, for which bids will be
opened November 21-have been
warned that the memorial site is
subject to flooding during spring
freshets in the Potomac. The con-
tractor will be required to take any
necessary measures to protect the
work in event of such a flood and
will be held liable for flood loss or
damage.
The contractor also will be re-
qulred to carry on his work so as
not to interfere with public use of
park facilities outside the immediate
construction area, including park
roads and path. He will be given
access to the site from Fourteenth
street and the Tidal Basin outlet
bridge. A seven-foot fence is to be
built around the site.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to commence work within five
days after being notified to proceed
and will be given 1870 calendar days
in which to complete the foundation,
with a penalty of 500 day for each
day over this period.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Loans on Commodities
To Top Half Billion
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal lending agencies indicat-
ed today that loans to farmers on
commodities withheld from market
for the purpose of bolstering prices
would exceed $500,000, 900 by next
spring.
To date, approximately $40O, ,0O0,-
90 has been obligated on cotton,
wheat, tobacco, corn, butter and
other loans.
Prospects that new corn loans to
be made this winter might require
more than $150,000, 900 caused Jesse
H. Jones, chairman, to announce
that the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. would provide the Commodity
Credit Corp. with any additional
funds it might need.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
P|aneCra(k-Up
In D. {. Street
Is Probed
Death Of Two Spurs
Plan to Ground
Older Flyers

An Army Board Of Inquiry plan
ned to complete today its tnvcstiga-
ton Of the crash into an Anacostia
street yesterday Of Boiling Field
airplane that carried a veteran Air
Corps officer and a private to fam
ing death.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for the victims, Col.
Leslie MacDill, 49, member OF
the War Department general staff
for the last three years. and Pvt.
Joseph G.. Gloxner, 81. Col. Mac
Dill probably will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery Saturday
and Pvt. Gloxner's body sent to his
home in Reading. Pa.
Meanwhile, Col. MacDill's death
gave fresh emphasis to an Army
proposal to limit flying to younger
pilots. He was killed only two
months after Maj. Gen. Oscar West
over, Air Corps chief, died in q
landing accident at Burbank, Calf.
Board Studies Records.
An Army board is studying records
Of Air Corps posts to determine to
what extent age is factor in flying
tragedies. One proposal advanced
is to ban arbitrarily plotting beyond
IS. However, this would ground
some of the Army's best known
flyers.
Col. MacDill, plotting basic COM
bat plane on a routine flight, was
believed to have tried to return to
Boiling Field when motor trouble
apparently developed Immediately
after he took off at 9:36 am. yes
terday.
Flying low with the motor sput-
tering, according to witnesses, the
plane SKINNED rooftops and crashed
into a row of parked automobiles
in front of Robert Thompson's home
at 1907 Thirteenth street Sc, just
three minutes after taking off 1t
Immediately was enveloped in flames.
The two flyers apparently died in
stantly. Their bodies were burned
beyond recognition.
Eye-Witnesses Interviewed.
The Board of Inquiry. composed of
Maj. Charles P. Prime, Capt. Howard
M. Turner and First 1t. William E.
Hall, began its investigation imme-
diately. The officers interviewed
several eye-witnesses yesterday and
said their inquiry would be COM
pleted this afternoon. The plane
was so badly demolished they could
find little material evidence of the
cause of the crash.
Col. MacDill, who lived here at
3105 Cathedral avenue NV, is sur
vived by his widow and two daugh-
tiers, Katherine Rose, IA, and
Jean, II.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

F. Chadwick of the American Legion
speaks over the radio from the
Arlington Ampitheater.
pm-Tribute at Tomb of Un-
known Soldier to the seven welfare
organizations serving the Americans
in the World War.
2 p.m.-Second Division services
at the Second Division Memorial,
Constitution avenue and Seven
teenth street NV, where Maj. Gen.
E. H. Ely, U. S. A., retired, will speak.
2:30 p.m.-Football game at Grif-
fifth Stadium between Catholic Uni
versity and the University of Miami,
sponsored by the American Legion,
which will devote the proceeds to
its youth activities and the advance
ment Of Americanism.
p.m.-Woodrow Wilson Armis-
tice Day Committee services at the
Washington Cathedral.
$3.50 pm.-Jewish War Veterans
Armistice Day program at the Army
Band Auditorium.
3:45 pm.-District> Chapter of the
Disabled American Veterans pro-
gram in the Great Crossing Of the
Washington Cathedral in honor of
the women participating in the
World War.
7:30 pm.-Fifth Division Society
meeting at Dicks Grill, 1919 E
street NV.
8:15 pm.-My Maryland Post,
American Legion, Bradbury Heights,
Prince Georges County, Md, pro-
gram in the Bradbury Heights
School.
$50 pm-Veterans of Foreign
Wars annual Armistice Day ball at
the Willard Hotel. U. S. Treasury
Post No. IS, American Legion, ball
at the National Hress Club Audito-
rum.
10 p.m.-Charles r. Huntermann
Post No.. 10, American Legion,
dance at Holbrook Dairy Farms Au-
ditorium, Brentwood, Nd, to raise
money tor Christmas baskets.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Neptune to Be Topic

A talk on the planet Neptune
will be given at a meeting of the
Washington Astrological Associa-
ton tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Another talk on Ivar Kreuger, the
late Swedish match king, will be
given by Ernest A. Grant, presi-
dent Of the association, who will
preside. This will be followed by
a program of hillbilly music by
Uncle Tom and His Hired Help"
under the direction of DR.. Thomas
]. Gates.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Subpoena Of A. N. A.
Records Fought as
Fishing Expedition
Argument Expected
Today in Effort
To Limit Inquiry

A motion to quash a subpoena
requiring the American Medical As
sociation to produce certain records
for use by the Government in the
additional grand jury inquiry into
organized medicine is scheduled to
be filed in District Court today.
Seth w. Richardson, the associa-
tion's attorney, proposes to file the
motion, but Government counsel,
anticipating such a move, asked
Justice James M. Proctor in District
Court to set aside time for argu-
ment, even before the document had
been officially entered on the court
records.
Court Fight This Afternoon.
Justice Proctor. before whom the
additional grand jury was sworn in,
will likely hear the arguments at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon and rule
shortly thereafter whether the
American Medical Association will
have to produce the records. Justice
Department agents some time age
examined the associations records
and earmarked those it desired fol-
presentation to the special grand
jury. Justice Proctor authorized the
issuance of a subpoena duces tecum
requiring the production of GER
tain papers-and around this the
fight will be waged.
Voluntarily, the association pro-
duced some of its records, which the
additional grand jury has seen. Mr..
Richardson will argue that the Gov
ernment is going beyond the scope
of the inquiry to ask that the as
sociation's records, going back many
years, be produced now. The asso-
citation, he will contend, has VOL
unfairly produced those records it
believes pertinent to the inquiry.
Would Halt Fishing"
Mr.. Richardson and his associates
look upon the Governments efforts
to secure the records as "a fishing
expedition" and they want the court
to decide just how far they have to
go. The Government already has
made an extensive search of the as
sociation's records, the doctors
lawyers declare.
The associations counsel contend
that the subpoena duces tecum is of
broad scope and they desire that
the Government be required to
particularize to greater extent.
The question of immunity is not
involved, according to sources close
to the association.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Film Proqrums Planned

Ten private showings of motion
pictures will be given in Pierce
Hall beginning Wednesday night
as part of the winter program of
the Washington Film Society. The
weekly features, to be shown at 8
pm, are designed to be Of educa-
tional, artistic or technical interest.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Armistice Day Talk

Edward Rosenblum, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center. will speak on "Armistice
Day-The Mobilization for Human
Needs" at services at the Adas
Israel Hebrew congregation at 8:15
pm. tomorrow.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will talk
on '"The Temptations of Abraham. I"
The services will be conducted by
Cantor Louis Novick, assisted by
the choir. under the direction Of
Abe ahe6ormAn,
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Rood Aids China
Over a new highway 585 miles
long supplies are moving into China
by motor truck and railway from
French Indo- China.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

Stocks Of wheat In Montana mills
and elevators ON Jan. /, 1888, were
estimated by the bureau Of agricul-
tural economies az 4,280. 900 bushels,
or nearly 100000 bushels more
than were on hand q year ago,
Jay G. Diamond, statistician for
the bureau, reported a few days
ago.
A year ago January wheat stocks
were placed at 100000 bushels; two
years ago at 100000 bushels, and
three years ago at 100000 bushels.
AT the same time. stocks Of wheat re-
naming on farms in Montana were
estimated at 1888 900 bushels compared
with 6.l45,000 bushels year ago.
Total wheat production in Montana
IN 1887 was 81 $4,000 bushels which,
with $4,000 bushels carried over on
farms on July !. 1887, and 10000
bushels In mills and elevators on that
date placed the total supply for the
1878 crop season at 24,l67 900
bushels Mr.. Diamond said.
The combined farm, mill and ele-
vator stocks on Jan. /. 1888. amounted
to 1868. 900 bushels and indicate q
including sale. feed and
seed Of Is, 499, 900 bushels. Approximate
ly 100000 bushels of present farm
and elevator stocks win be required
for spring seed needs, leaving a balance
OF about 6,668000 bushels available for
other disposing, including feed sale
and carryover, the report said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

hunt, returned to the main camp and
consulted the medicine man.
That worthy communed with himself
for "a hours before announcing that
he would provide the bravest warriors
with charms to ward off the influence
of the evil spirit, or failing that to
guarantee them good hunting in the
Happy Hunting Grounds.
Thus equipped, a party Of braves
started to follow the strange trail to
death or glory. In the meantime,
George had had good start and had
reached Fort Benton. Not many hours
later the party of eros Ventres hove
in sight and their head man asked for
a conference with the chief Of the
trading post. To him, the Indians con-
fided they had come to warn the white
men OF an evil spirit they had trailed
there from their own country. BY signs
and with gesticulations they en-
deavored to explain the nature Of the
trail they had followed. Presently one
Of their audience exclaimed:
"I1l bet they been following George
Boyd's trail"
Boyd was called. When he stumped
into the room the Indians Razed at
him in establishment for several min
utes. Then they turned and filed slowly
from the room.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

When, during the winter Of 1854
IS a band Of GrOs Ventres Indians
discovered the trail of ClubfOOt
George Boyd in the snow In the
Milk river country and ascertained
further that Il was headed towards
Fort Benton, they thought Il was
that of an evil spirit. They made
an emergency ride 70 the fort 20
warn the white men there that q
demon was coming 10 their place.
But they were too late. ClubfOOt
George already had arrived. The
Indians, when shown his NAL
formed feet which had made the
strange marks they had discovered
in the snow, grunted their amaze
ment and went upon their way.
The Indians finding Of Boyd's trail
and their belief that 1t was that OF
an evil spirit attended a long, lonely
dangerous trek Boyd made on foot
from Fort Pierre in the Dakotas to
Fort Benton. at the behest Of the
American Fur Co, which had trading
posts at both places. The post at Fort
Pierre ran out Of sugar, very serious
shortage because 1t was one Of the
things Of which the Indian customers
were very fond, using 1t to sweeten the
tea which the traders had taught them
to brew and drink.
There was no hope OF obtaining a new
supply before navigation opened in the
spring, and 1t would be impossible to
get It then unless a messenger was
dispatched to Fort Benton with the
request that a supply be brought on
the first down river boat after the ice
had gone out. The bulk of supplies, Of
course, came from st. Louis, but the
upstream boats would not arrive until
much later, whereas a boat would be
dispatched down river from Fort
Benton with furs at the earliest pos
sible date.
The Journey from Fort Pierre to Fort
Benton would have to be made on foot
and was attended by many perils, not
the least of which were from being lost.
by wild animals in some lonely night
camp. There was at the post, however,
man equal to the occasion. It was
George Boyd. Although handicapped
by nature with two club feet he was as
fearless as resourceful and as intrepid
as any pioneer of the period. He left.
a remarkable trail, but his enemies,
both red and white. found it a good
trail not TO follow. He volunteered to
make the trip.
With his bed blankets in a back pack,
and his rifle. he set out one day on his
lonely tramp. He relied upon his gun
TO supply him with food.
When an Indian brave OF hunting
party of eros Ventres discovered
Georges trail in the snow along Milk
river, he gazed at 1t long and wonder
ingly He had roamed that country for
many years, but never before had he
seen tracks like those. He called his
hunting companions together, and after
inspecting the trail they held council
The more they gazed upon Georges
they became Those tracks, they felt
sure, had been made by an evil spirit
embodied in some animal hitherto I'M
known to them. They abandoned their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
TO DIVIDE WORK

The state game and fish commlssl0n has
decided 10 turn over a portion OF It's Chinese
pheasant growing activities 10 All clubs Of
the state. County extension agents Vii be
supplied with 1000 Chinese pheasant eggs
this spring to be distributed among All club
members. Club members will be paid so cents
apiece By the state board for every pheasant
raised 20 the age OF eight weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
USE Is37 LEyIEs

The ate board OF equalization has adj
vised all county treasurers OF the state to use
1897 levies in computing taxes due on motor
vehicles for which application for 1898 reg
istFatlou and licenses are being made. In
some counties the board said tTeasurerE had
added from two to 10 mills to cover the In
creased expense placed upon counties or in
anticipation OF higher leyies to be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

wild deer found IN .he Libby district
which had lost its sight and sense Of smell
was suffering from an abcexs OF the brain
caused ~ head injury. The animals az
fhction was diagnosed b. deputy state veter-
lnartans who vent to Libby for that purpose.
- was feared the animal was SUFFERING from
pinkeys. which is reported affecting deer IN
other states.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
COUNTY PRINTING

The state supreme court recently held that
boards Of county commissioners do not have
70 call for bids on county printing nor award
the printing TO the lowest bidder. The de-
cision reversed the district court OF Daniels
county. The supreme court also ordered the
action presenting the question dismissed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No NEa NVVa I74SS2E Oh slCo
Utilities
Corp / c $50
1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda 8s 1 o No gW s T sT N s % Gas 1858 4 1850
ssE 6s e n sr W. S# s.5 'H 81 On 81
BENTON LAKE
-schwinge No. 14-222E 675I
BRNEY DOME
Rirney Gas and OH No Lot Sec e-es-4sE sSI
BLACK BUTTE
6 6sHa Govt Nc Nc es s sFiSa LINE alss spun
BLUE CREEK
Government CIVIL Sec s-ss2sE 1855
BOW & ARROW
KylsKie6sush No swaswa l2-s7w - Water ADD S3s5
oorp-Eieh ADD $50
BowDo1N
sss g gsss No SO g. NV wv NV W. 2s n GAS 1879
BOwdOin- Utilities 527 G SEA NEa l4si-saE SAN gas 600
To Of s Ss Ne e sn s s ~
g = M. No So grs sy sEa w' l7''n salt ws ss
Bsos 9ss o1 E No NV s sW S s T ss sNE 3
BRoADvIEw DOME
1s-sN-25E 4163
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwlan ct al No 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
l2-SO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
CHALK BUTTE
Henry i.
cOULMOORE STRUCTURE
synd- 1850
DANA STRUCTURE
na-aardy No TOO
p o Oil NV NE3 NE3 25-sS-S5E $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
COntinental-Orr l ls-5sl7E
DEVILS BASIN
DEVON FIELD
smith No Producing
Smith Mcdonald SW3 1732E AM Gas
S No NV N| Mza SM ME, l er SeS @s S 1
L Nc NE3 SEA 11-3S-lE $50
l. Sci l7-ss-2E $50
L. B. 8 No 1 SEA 17-33-2E Rig
L. Smith Ekhot No SEA 6-32E SIS
9. L smith-H. HalversOn NwsNEa 1s-Ss-2E 1885
O. L. Smith Hines NO. SEA SET N-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio-AEa No $3.50
Ohio-Industral IS c NEa 117s21E lam Gas 4343
discovery NEa SWa 11-7S-2lE Gass 5772
oholzht No 10 G sEaSEa 47S-21E Oil 5976
DUNBAR STRUCTURE {
Jackson5ray- Dunbar / OIL S7
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. Auth No 1 SEA 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
s5-es2sE OIL 1928
sha-wa Co-Go 35-es23E OH 2o0
co.. NEa s5-0s-2sE 2Os
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamnon e a Nor Farms lO-s7-5E OH 2s7s !,
FLAT WILLOW 7
SEA s-l4-2sE abandoned 1920 I
Guy 1 Ss-14N2sE abandoned 1910
NE l4N-25E abandoned
GENoU STRUCTURE v
NEa NEa 2s-2sS-sE 1880
$685.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model ols-Fey No. NEssws 5-s7-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
MUST AWAIT LEGISLATURE

The next session Of the legislature win have
to make an appropriations 20 meet the de-
ficiency By the increased enrolment az the
state training school at Boulder. Attorney
General Freebourn has ruled that the added
expenses cannot be paid out Of the appro-
prfation for the current OF coning year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
TRAIL
PUZZLED INDIANS
FOLLOWED TRACKS OF CRIPPLED
TRAPPER TO FORT BENTON
TO WARN WHITES

Redskins Discovered Trail of ClubfOOt
George Boyd in Snow in 1864 and
Made an Emergency Ride TO Warn
Whites Of Demon That Was Coming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

Turkey has o,241 living centenarians
a 86 women and 1ySb6 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

%SssSs5s3 Note 70 SO @. 5S-SS54w spuass
Pst5 No &c swa s sE s S s5
Richoff- Baum No sw swa SEA s-s9w ITO
W n Ke Hsr1msn R Fee me- Me- Me- S sw sDud9e 1899
Superior Pet Government No Z NE Nws Nw 2s5sw 1Eo
HARDIN STRUCTURE
0snss Pei On No SEA sG SEA H N' ISIS w ADD @
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No / C Nwa SEA 12-2Ay-25E 300
HAvRE
6 Brought 30 n sc Ny SCI Ens sn i5 Dry 1919
Nsass1s NO eEa NE SEA 'ss 7p w ASd
| Nadeau-oTeai 70 i NV Nwl 34-32S-lzE
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Oil & Gas C NE8 SEA l4N-lsE 1850
HoBsoN DOME
sO-i4N-l5E 1870
a sss: y y * ,4ssF ,,
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrant-Heare No NEs Nwa 14es-9E 1910
ayan-Bwges 28-2N-llE 1850
MOSSER DOME
NJ Sc SCI a pT W. asag water s ls
rarTan Mo s NO. sW swI NEs 2s,ss24E Oh sss
S No s sW EWs S2s2'E ION os MSO
TarransayTe No 2 NE NEa swa 26-3s-24E water 1914
NORTH CUT BANK qn Alberta)
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Andoline)
pENDRoY
kirk-KenOgg No Nws Testing 22ss
1881
PLEvNA DOME
l s6N-5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
P ai No No sw s sw ST. a sT io sa" on s
ctsoa No o NV sW A NW iSs7sw OF 1890
Mis- oEon No. is sw sw sw s-sT-4w on 1905
POPLAR DOME
W. Schmidt NwaNE4 1860
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
ROSCOE DOME
Continental ssOe
Miracle OnBaney s-Ss-2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent No 1853
THREE FORKS
sEaaG Sxs W IS e. Sc. pn AZ s
WALLER AREA
Model NV Water ss
Unit 2soN-5w water si5S
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Es.:s s .s. ST i = sE E q i4 81 s:s
Western Natural ossT Turner No sEs lss7AE Rig Up
:::8 s S:lS:5s 81 s RssA "a g.
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
a a s: s. ss = I a 5s Sc; $
wMIFRED DISTRICT
No 10 NV N NE win ,a ca. sss
SEA e-2ON-IsE 20
niand No. 70 sT s sHs IS ss-sE Gas
N No Sc NV w. 5 Sg, s2sE 1881
Judith NO SEA E1 swa sssa7E Gas
mo- sc Sc NV, s s pa assNI7E 1C
242ry-lsE 572
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
s1rton on co-FO1 No ~" Gel Nws NEa i4-2E 1900
TO DIVIDE WORK COUNTY PRINTING
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow- Government No / Sc SEA swa ls-s5-2w 1900
WestGunderson 5 NE3
@ NW3 Spudded
Anderson 26-S54W 1870
c 100
Petroleum Sc SW3 $50
Coy No 2 2s-Ss-3W
Smith Government SEA Spudded
/ NE3 3-34-4W 1900
No N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26
WHEAT
SHOWS INCREASE
GRAIN IN MILLS AND ELEVATORS
ESTIMATED BY BUREAU AT
A,2S0.OOO BUSHELS

Total Is Nearly One and a Half Million
Bushels More Than That on Hand
a Year Ago, Says Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-26

Big West-AcDonald No. NV NE1 NEs ls-S5-2w
Big West-Gunderson SW NEa NW3 le-35-2W
Crlmley- FTyberger No IL Sc SEA NE A-35-3W
Fulton-ThompSon No. SW SEaNW3 26-35-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. Nepstad-Ihlmul No. /
NV sws Nwa ss-s5-sW l25
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SCI 29-35-3W
New Era-Goeddertz No. G SEA SW3 l2-35-3W 80
Occur dAene Kelvin Stewart No SW3 835W 81
Vanderpas- Thumm 1 SW NW3 NWs 33-s5-3W $50
Evening star., 1938-02-01
O'MAHONY RETURNS
TO WRESTLING WAR
Steinke Will Be Opponent Of Ex.
King in Main Bout Here
Thursday Night.

DANNo oMAHoNY, who started
parade Of champions when he
tipped Jim Londos three years ago,
will clash with Hans Steinke. towering
German grunter. in the feature Of the
weekly grapple show at Turner's Arena
Thursday night.
O'Mahony, after, pinning Londos,
lost to Yvon Robert, whose leg was
fractured in a match here with Cliff
Olsen. Olsen since has lost to dozens
of twisters and O'Mahony's former
claim to the crown is sprinkled
throughout the mat world.
steinke. powerful pachyderm who
probably could toss any six current
grapplers in one evening, is one of
the games greatest wrestlers, but the
Teuton never "hippodromes" and thus
has been relegated mostly to build-up
roles.