davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
CHICAGO SCORELESS
IN BRADLEY BATTLE
Forced to Accept Tie After Attack
Twice Bogs Within
5-Yard Stripe.
~ the Associated Press.

y VIC HSSOSi6lcu tSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. University Of
Chicago's Maroons twice came within
a few yards Of touchdowns today
then found the Bradley line turned
to granite and were forced to accep,
scoreless tie in their opening game
'f the season.
Mort Goodstein led the Maroon.
on 74-yard drive that begged down
on the Bradley 2-yard line as the
second period opened. In the sans
period the veteran Chicago backfeld
marched As yards to first down or
the 4-yard line only to fail
Bradley twice penetrated Chicagos
S0-yard line early in the opening quar-.
ter. After that it was usually on the
defensive.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Baseball's Big Six
Py the Associated Press,

American League-Greenberg (Tieers)
%; Foxx Red Sox). so: Cliff Browns. .
"a: York tTigerS, 33; Di Magic tYan-
keesD 81: johnson tAthletics). 80: Gehris
National League - OFT tGiants). 80:
Goodman tRedSi. 30: Mize fCardinaly), -
Camilli (Dodgers,, 23: Rizzo Pirates, %.
RUNS BATTED IN.
American League-Foxx tRed Sox). ia:
Greenberg Tigers. I44: Di Maggie
tYankees), 1875; York CTigers). 125; Gift
tBrowns). 116
National League-Medwick tCardinals,,
100: OFT Chants. ll6, Rizzo tPirates,.
l0s: Mccormick (Reds). 1O5; Mize tCar-
dinals). 1O3
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Dazzling Luckan Leads Columbia 2z4 Victory Ouer Yle
Scoring So Fast,
Grid Tilt Is Out

MOREHEAD, KY, Oct. 1 P.-
IN an abbreviated football game
the Morehead Teachers College
Eagles soundly trounced Lawrence
Tech of Detroit today, 76 to 0. BY
agreement Of the coaches the last
five minutes Of the final quarter
were eliminated.
In a wild third quarter Morehead
scored seven times on nine plays
in less than eight minutes. In
cluded in their At points for the
interlude was q 71-yard dash by
Jug Varney with the opening kick
OF Of the second half.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TIGERS SMEAR TEXAS
L. S. U. Gains 900 Victory When
Foe willis in Second Half,

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. l fF).-A Uni
versity Of Texas eleven which amazed
1900 spectators today by outplaying
Louisiana State in the first half COL
lapsed completely to let the power
full Tigers rampage to 900 victory.
Deceptive ground play and aerial
wizardry baff1ed the Texans in the
final half, the power-packed Louisiana
eleven scoring twice in the third and
adding another in the fourth period
Evening star., 1938-10-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Seven former Washington all
high football players turned out at
Maryland State as the first practice
session was held.
Army invited the State team to
take a place on its schedule, but
as the Maryland program already
was full the offer had to be de-
clined.
National Capital won the OPEN
ing match of the National Capital
Duckpin League, downing Ingle-
sides, 2-1.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
CRACKERS BEAT ROWE
Former Detroit Hurler Defeated
5-4, in Dixie Series.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. (P.-The
Atlanta Crackers defeated q somewhat
listless Beaumont team, to 4, here
today for their third straight win in
the Dixie Series.
Victory came to the Southern Asso-
citation champions in the 10th inning,
when Pitcher Bill Beckman singled
and was replaced on the paths by the
fleet Ted Pritchett, rookie pitcher. who
scored on a sacrifice fly by Chatham.
Schoolboy Rowe. former Detroit
pitcher. was charged with the loss after
relieving Selway in the 10th.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
.FOXX is HOWITZER
IN BLASTING YANKS
Hits Home Runs Nos. 40 and so
as Bagby Hurls His Fifteenth
Victory for Red Sox
~ the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press,
BOSTON. Oct. Jimmy Foxx belt
ed his 49th and 50th home runs OF
the season to lead the Red Sox to a
9-to-2 triumph over the champion New
York Yankees today in their next to
last game of the season.
While young Jim Bagby limited the
Yanks to four hits to earn. his 18th
victory Of the season, Foxx hit his first
homer with two on base in the third
inning and his second with the corners
crammed in the sixth.
Bump Hadley and Johnny Murphy
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Totals 32 "a Totals 42l7a7
sbatted for Thevenow in ninth inning.
tBatted for Blanton in fourth inninr
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati

'Batted for Thevenow in ninth inning,
fBatted Tor Blanton in fourth inning.
rlttSpursn --------- 900 $40 OO0-6
Cincinnati ----------- OBI 2lU UoX--y
Runs-L Waner. P. Waner. Rizzo t2),
Vaughan; Vaughan Suhr; Myers, Mccormick 90.
rors-Rizzo. Todd. Swift, Iombardi. Runs
batted nLRizzo 60. Msnush go. Myers
-. lombard Graft Richardson 60.
MCCORMICK. Three-uase hits---Rzzo. Myers.
Craft. Home run = Rizzo. Sacrifices -
ThevenoE. Riggs. Left on bases-Pitts-
bursh p Cincinnati 13. Bases on balls
on klinser l. of Blanton. Il of Swift /
on Walters. g. Struck out--By Blanton, z.
by Brown. 2; by Swift. 2; by Walters. 2: by
Weaver. =. Hits-Oh Lucas. 5 in l inning
tnone out in sscond): of Klinger. l in
pitched to two mem; of Blanton, 3 in =
innings: on Brown. in Ia innings; of
Swift. in 3ts innings; of Walters, 4 in
3za innings; of Weaver. 2 in 5is innings.
Winning pitcher-Weaver. Losing, pitcher
Brown. Umpires-MeSsrs. Reardon. Goetz
and Pinellk Time 900. Attendance
6,35l. plus 7.036 women.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
GREENBERG HITLESS
AS TIGERS BOW, so
Galehouse Hurls Best Game Of
Season for Tribe. Yielding
ONLY Five Safeties.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Hank Green
berg went hitlesS in four attempts
today as Denny Galehouse shut out
the Detroit Tigers, SO. on five hits.
Galehouse pitched his best game Of
the season for Cleveland, striking out
five.
Greenberg, as result, greatly di-
minished his chances of bringing up
his 58-home-run total to the 60 mark,
which would equal Babe Ruth's rec
ord.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
CHISOx, BROWNS SPLIT

CHICAGO, Oct P.-The Chicago
White Sox beat the st. Louis Browns,
6 to 3. In the first game of a double
header and then lost the nightcap,
4 to 0. when darkness halted the con-
test after five innings.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Batter for Walkup in eighth.
st. Louis ----------- O13 900 O0O-3
CHICAGO ------------- 900 80 2Ox-6
Runs-McQuinn. Cliff Gryska Owen,
Stetnbacher 20, Connors. Radclin. Ap-
batted in - Mazzera. Walkup. Grys-
ka, Appling. Rosenthal. fresh. Com
nors. Radclin co. Two-base hits
McSuinn. Gryska ConnorS RadclifY Dou-
BILE plays-Mazzera to Sullivan: Whitehead
to Appling to Connors: Gryska to Heffner
M. e Msc0uinn; s1a Berger to ApplinE to Connors;
baSes-St: Louis. .: Chicago. z. Bases on
balls-On Walkup. 4: of Cox. l: on
Whitehead. Z. Strikeouts-By Walkup 3:
by Cox. l: by Whitehead. !. Hits-On
Walkup, 10 in innings: OF Cox. q in l
inning. Losing pitcher-Walkup. Umpires
Time 2:Os. Attendance - 5000 lesti-
mated.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Runs-Irwn. Weatherly. Heath. Trosky,
Keitner -. He'll. Piet. Trosky Two-base
hits-keltner' Fox. Double plays-Christ,
Trosky. Left on bases---Detroit. 81 Cleve-
land. =. Bases on balls--On Galehouse
:. Hits-Off Pof1enberger. q in u innings
off Wade. , in = innings. Losing pitcher
Pofenberger. UmpireS-MOriarty. Hub
bard and Grieve. Time-l::3S. Attend
ance-4U00.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
R0mp for Burnett.

NOHp AUT DuTHett.
Hard pressed in the first round to
gain 1-up victory over Gene Bruning
Of Hillendale, Burnett turned on the
steam in the afternoon play and lit
orally romped to win over Tom Car
rick, Baltimore public linksman. VOL
ney got away to an early lead and
never was threatened, winning by
7 and 5, the easiest triumph in the
first Is.
Caldwell defeated James Duke,
Mount Pleasant. by and 4 in the
first round. while Overton beat Royal
Gill. Baltimore, by and 4, and Carl
Hauswald, clubnate, and 5.
Greiner had to battle 18 holes to
eliminate Paul Hampshire, Hillendale,
by l up in the forenoon round. but
won, 6 and 5, over w. A. Grimes, Roll
ing Road, in the second round.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
GIANTS ROUT BEES
WITH H0MERS, 1876
Mccarthy, Kampouris, Danning
OFT Hit for Circuit-Three
Hurlers Are Humbled.
BY the Associated Press.

Dv IIle hSSOclAteu PreSS.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The Giants
clouted three pitchers for Is hits,
including home runs by Mel OFT,
Johnny Mccarthy. Alex Kampouris
and Harry Danning. to trample the
Boston Bees, 13 to S, today.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SELLS GRID TICKETS.

Tickets for all Navy home games and
the Princeton -Notre Dame game to
be played in Baltimore may be pur-
chased ut the Capitol Servicenter, 26l
constitutaon avonuo,
Evening star., 1938-10-02

New YORK ----------- 900 lU4 53x-13
Runs--Garms. West. Fletcher (2), Muel-
Ter. Ha slim, Moore. OFT "a. Dsnning (3l,
Seeds (2l. Mccarthy. Kampouris Errors
strip. Haslin go, Hitchcock. Fletcher.
Myatt, Runs bstted INVEST. OFT. Seeds
(3). Mccarthy go. Massert, Kampouris
Two-base hits-Seeds (2). Home runs
Ott, Mccarthy. Kampouris Dannins.
Fletcher. Sacrifices - Lohrman, Myatt
Double plays-West to Fletcher. KampouriS
70 To-, Myatt to MCCARTHY: Left on bases
on Shoflner ,: of Early. 2: of Lohrman,
Il. Hits-Of ShofIner. in 81, Innings
on Lanning. in p inning; on Early.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran Magerkurth and
Parker. Time-G:12. Attsndanco-l.7 .76l,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Bump Hadley and Johnny Murphy
We're the victims of the circuit swat .
- New York ------- O10 900 OlO-o
Boston 0o3 jus my u

Runs-Gehrig, Murphy Cramer t2), Vos-
nlk 90, Foxx t2l, Tabor. Desautels Bag
by. Errors-Gordon; Crosetti l.J. Tabor.
Hisgins. Runs batted m--Selkirk Heinrich.
Foxx 81 Desautels. Vosmik. Two-base
hlts-DckeX CrOsetti. Heinrich. Higgins.
Home runs-Foxx c.) Double plays-Rolfe
70 Gordon to Gehris: Doerr to Tabor to
Doerr Higgins to Doerr 10 Foxx. Left on
bases-New York &: Boston. 4. Bases on
balls--Oh Murphy. 2: of Basby. 5. Struck
out--By Hadley. L. by Murphy. l; by Bag
by. f.. Hits-On Hadley in / innings: on
Murphy. ) In 4 innings Losing pitcher
Hadley, Umpires-Messrs. Basil and Sum-
merS. Time-l:4O. Attendance-5,OOO,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
M'ALEER BEATEN
AT ROLLING ROAD
Caldwell Downs MedaIist,
Leaving Only Burnett to
Represent D. c.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1.-Volney
Burnett, former Maryland amateur
champion from Indian Spring. was
the only Washington player left in
the FIRST is of the Rolling Road Golf
Clubs invitational tournament after
the conclusion Of the first two rounds
Of match play today on the Catons-
vile links.
The golfing fireman will play Otto
Greiner. current State and Middle At
antic title holder, tomorrow morning
in the lower half Of the semi-finals.
Spencer Overton Of the host club
and Ernie Caldwell, Hillendale, clash
in the open penultimate joust.
McAleer Dies Hard.
Caldwell erased Earl McAleer, Cor.
gressional left-hander and winner of
the qualifying medal, in the second
round
The Capital southpaw put up a gall
liant battle, forcing Caldwell to the
home green to gain a 1-up decision.
Three down rounding the turn, Nc
Aleer took advantage of Caldwell's
errors and won the next three holes.
When the latter took the 18th and
14th to go 2 up. McAleer brought a
potent putter into play Earl sank
l5-footer for at the 18th and had
a one-putt at No. 16 to square the
match.
All even going to the 18th. McAleer
put his approach beyond the green
while Caldwell was hole high in two.
When the Was4ngtonian was short
of the cup in two more strokes he
conceded the hole and match.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

and individual stauettes will be pre-
sented members of the victorious team.
Following are the final standings
and last results:
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line ups and Summary.

Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Luck-
man. Radvilas, Stulgaits. Seidel Points
after uchdowns-Luckman tplacementsi
l3l. Yale scoring: Touchdowns-John.
Wilson. Points after touchdowns-Hum-
phTey tplacementsl cH.
detti; backs. Navlor. Gutendorf. Yale
Ends. Brinkley. Moody. lilly LusSen. HUFF
fard tackles. Seabury. Brooks. Platt;
lard: backs. Whiteman. Collins. Burr,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
SEYONn GAME.
tCslled end NTH, darkness)

tCalled end NTH. darknesS).
Runs-B. Mills. Grace. Gryska. McQuil-
Ian. Errors--Schlueter. Berger. Gerlach.
Mills. DeAble play-Huehes to Gryska to
Bell Left on base. b.Ss-st Louis. 3; ChicaEo;
Poyles. >. struck out-By Van Alta. 3: ~
1oyiel, 3. Umptrss-NsslIs. xo01oi. 3oilB
and S4DGSAs. 1lNo-1soo.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

results last week-Justice. 5h; Post
once: n. at CONGRESSIONAL r. F. c.. 3;
social Security. 3. at Indian Spring.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Boston
NeW Y0rl

Totals IS TO- "a lf Totals 3o o1527l.
.Batted for Warstler in seventh inning.
fBatted for Lanning In seventh inning,
fBatted tor Early in ninth inning,
Evening star., 1938-10-02
- We ALAAAlSo.
FIRST GAM

Totals ~ 724l4 Totals 1O27Is
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Results last week-G. A. o. 3k Soil
Conservation. 21o at Army-Navy: Veter-
ans. 4ha: w. P. A.. a. at Indian spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
OIL BOARD DEBATES PROBATION
WEST OFFSET
TO RICE well
NEARING SAND

Kevin-Sunburst field. will see the
completion of another well in the
Gunderson pool in the west central
district on Sunday or Monday, on
Government No. ! location,
Sc SEA SWH 18-35-2W The well
is west offset to the Rice4IarsOn
producer which showed sensational
production when acidized. 1t is a
north offset to the Big West-Gun-
deTson No. producer in NE NE u
NWA 19-35-2W. 1t was drilling
below 400 feet Friday.
Wells in this area have liberal
shOwfngs of oil when the lime IS
penetrated and they are made into
good wells, some of them flowing,
when treated with hydrochloric acid.
DR.. Aronow has contracted for the
drilling of two wells, the second to
be a north offset to the Big West
Gunderson No. which is now shut
down at $50 eeet. The No 4 we'll
quarter of mile south, is still
being produced at 20 barrels a day
without acidization. It is regarded
as probably the best well in the new
pool and should make 100 barrels
OF more WHEN dciulZed. Inc ArOn-
ow lease is 80 acres of the old
Campbell permit taken over from
Kesun Oil company, under suitcase.
Offsetting the two Big West wells
on the west is a lease belonging to
the Kesun Oil company, headed by
Colonel Harry o. willard Of Lewis
town. The Gunderson lease now APP
pears to be the most valuable asset
of the corporation which succeeded
the Gordon Campbell-Kev syndi-
cate. The old syndicate lost many
of its original holdings but the cor
poration has steadfastly held onto
the Gunderson tract on the strength
of a sub-surface contour map which
indicated local high" Ten years
after this map was drawn, the
science of acidization developed the
pool about as mapped
Big West recently purchased 80
acres of the Gunderson lease from
William Mcknight who had COM
pleted three wells which rated as
three of the best wells OF the year
in this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
MADISON LINE
NOT REACHED
At BR0ADvIE

E. A. Beeler OF Billings was a
visitor In Great Falls this week,
bringing with him cores from the
well OF Broadview Dome oil com
pany on Broadvfew dome, north
west of Billings. Examination OF
these cores leads to the belief that
this well has not yet reached the
top OF the Madison lime. Instead,
the drill has been penetrating lines
OF Mississipian age that are known
to be present in thds area, above
the Madison lime. The showing of
oil doubtless came from one OF the
Mississipian lines but the bottom
core. at around 1853 is unmistak-
ably not Madison. Accordingly.
deeper drilling may yet open up
production at the top OF the mas
sive limestone, which is the prin-
cipal producing horizon in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
SHELLY NOT
Interested
IN WASATCH

K. D. Pardee, Cut Bank operator
was a visitor in Cut Bank last
week, returning to his Los Angeles
home by plane today.
Last July Pardee with c. P. Cas-
tie started working on the project
which resulted in the construction
of a 15OO-barrel refinery at Poca-
tello, Idaho. They were joined in the
contract by wilkinson & Potter
and Crumley. Aronson & Frary
Each of the three firms will fur
nish third of the requirements of
the Wasatch.
The Journal printed a rumor that
the hacker Of the Pocatello refinery
was Skelly Oil Co. or Sicily Off
Gals, before the formal announce
ment of the refinery plan but
this was entirely in error. accord
ing to Pardee. The rumor was with
out foundation, me states, and Skel-
~ has no interest whatever in the
Wasatch refineries.
The principals in the Pocatello
4NNsA " H AANAhNJ wv ~
Brothers and Yates Brothers. all
of Salt Lake.
Pardee and Castle will drill two
or more wells in the spring to build
up their production to supply the re-
quired 500 barrels per day.
Hugo Aronson, Of Crumley. Aron-
son & Frary, was a visitor in
Great Falls Friday and he stated
that his firm has started pumping
it's wells into two 5,00O-barrel stor-
are tanks. They. too. plan to do
some additional drilling in the
spring.
The contract, filed for record in
Glacier County. provides for a mini
mum of 500 barrels to 1900 bar
reIs per day OF delivery. The plant
will have a capacity Of 1.500 bar
rolls but is expected to run around.
265.006 barrels per year. an aver
age Of 1000 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12

snounced before some time late Sat
urday.
In attendance at the session were
Chairman L. B. O'Neil, w. E. Rice.
Roy Tarrant O. NJ Webb and Alger.
members of the board, with Sec
rotary r. p. Jackson and Sam Ford
and Edwin Booth, attorneys for the
commission. At the noon recess
none of the members OF the com
mission would indicate the trend OF
the conversation.
The industry at large expected a
prompt decision, with only the ques-
ton of verbage in the decision, but
when the commission re-convened at
noon Friday 1t was apparent that
the members were going over the
evidence. The suggestion that It
might last into Saturday also gave
this conclusion.
II was generally believed that a
majority of the board Is convinced
that proration IS unnecessary. The
attitude OF Governor Roy Ayers,
who called the hearing, was not
known but it is known That he care
fully reviewed the evidence from a
narrative record prepared by AttOr-
Booth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
WILL CONFINE
PURCHASE TO
MONTANA-MADE

TOole county commissioners this
week passed resolutions declaring
that Glacier county will hereafter
confine its gasoline supplies from
Montana refiners using Montana
crude. Their resolution follows:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, we believe it to be
the solemn obligation of every
State and County official of the
State of Montana, when purchasing
supplies for and on behalf OF his
State or County. to purchase Mon
tana made products whenever pos
sTble: and,
WHEREAS, this policy is espec-
tally applicable in the purchasing
of gasoline because OF the fact that
the purchase OF gasoline made from
Montana produced crude oil means
so much more to our state in tax
revenue and in payrolls to Montana
labor than the purchase Of gaso-
line from the large importing COM
panies: and,
WHEREAS, We believe that the
only sound way OF building up the
oil industry and the other indus
tries of our own state is by sup
porting these home industries;
and,
WHEREAS, tests have shown con-
clusively vhat the gasoline made
(cOntiausd on Page Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
First Oil Well OF Year
Completed In Big Bend
Pool, Cut Bank Field

The first oil we'll of the year 1888 in Cut Bank field was
completed this week, MarshaAllotted 19 No. having the
honors for the year 1t is expected to be average
producer for the Big Bend pool following heavy shot
of nitro gycerin on unusually tight sand
Cut Bank sand found from 5000 feet 3077, with
the pay in the last feet Drilling continued into
the Ellis from 1917 3081 Oil but 800 feet it
given squbs of five quarts of nitro gycern and there
after 130quart shot which unusually large for this
field There 1000 feet of fluid in the hole after the
shot and work of cleaning is in progress Casing
was set at BIAS on a hard shell in the sand.
Location is in NEH SW4 1-326W, in the western
(Continue on vel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
SMALL GAIN
Oil STORAGE
IN DECE B !: \

Crude oil production in Montana
during the year 1887 totaled s.
1885 barrels. according to fin
al figures OF the oil Conservation
board. which has just issued the
December statistics. The production
in 1885 was 4.5s9,132; in 1885.
5,95O.S93 barrels.
Montana production in December
was 399. 694 barrels against a mar
ket demand Of s65. $50 barrels, re-
sulting in a gain in storage Of a
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
SPOTS WELL
FOR TEST ON
HAGAN dom

Location for the test well on
Hagan structure, southwest of Cut
Bank oil field, has been made in
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter OF Section 5, Town
ship BIN. range Z west. according
to announcement OF Cecil Coulter of
Cut Bank.
Materials are being moved to To-
cation and Coulter expects to go a
head with the we'll as rapidly as
weather will permit. He is securing
about 1900 acres OF tribal land
and allotted lands to complete his
lease block, after which he is pre-
pared to proceed, with backing OF
Saskatchewan group.
On a recent visit to the office
OF the Journal, Coulter displayed
report on the structure written by
Charles L. Emmons, pioneer north
Montana geologist. The date of the
report is June 10. 1921, and 1t was
written before the existence of COM
mercial production In Kevin-Sun-
burst field was an established fact.
Emmons pointed to oil seeps in the
Rocky Mountains and in the Sweet
grass hills as evidence of petrolifer-
Gus conditions in the region. He To-
Gated the high" in sections and
s and noted the existence of struc-
tural terraces adjoining. His re-
port was subsequently affirmed by
other biologists who have exam
ined Hagan structure. Development
of the structure has been prevented
in the past by title tangles.
The most recent report on the
structure was made by E. Byers
Emrick. independent geologist, Of
Conrad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-12
BULLETIN NO. II
BY Shelby Lions Club Committee
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE
By L. r. HANNAH Secretary.

Charles o take
Montana crude oil producers and Butte the next
municipalities
crude Mayor Hauwith asked the Committee
OF selling gasoline Butte
the has been
industry, written M. W "Bul
the owned and pub
aavor The articlef