davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Winter coats with hoods will be
seen when the snow flies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

Problems
be
held i'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28
ANSWER:


friendship
Only this
neighbors
couple would welcome the opportunity association
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

child, you know, is as responsive to eviden
good motor to a step on the gas. Invite him to
will talk his head off, and yours. Compliment him
and he will sprout wings while you wait Ask his II
ton in any undertaking, whether it be staying on
bathing the dog, working the garden cuttini
yours for the asking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-28

After you have made friends with the young maraud
and cookies recommended best baiD you will discover
ers and vegetables will be quite safe from their feet and
you will have thereafter will be getting the youngste,
your feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
ONE PAA PLANE FLIES INS|DE;
 OTHER ARRIVES

Bill Knox and Walt Hall flew north to Fairbanks this morning with a PAA Electra, leaving here at o'clock in the morning, and Al Monsen and Gene Meyring start ed for Juneau with eight passen- gers in the other ship, scheduled to arrive this afternoon.
 Passengers inbound are o. Peter son, J. Twomey, H. H. Thurston, w. E. Snyder, J. A. Cysewski, F. Griffin, L. w. McCurdy, S. O. The ley.
 No passengers went north this morning with Knox ana Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
D 0 U 6 | A 5 N E " s
TALK BY REV. GLASSE
 FEATURE OF SCHOOLS
 ALASKA DAY PROGRAM

Speaking brieiIy before the stu dents and faculty members of the Douglas Public School yesterday af- tcrnoon in commemoration of AL aska Day, the Rev. John A. Glasse dverged from c..~ usual topics en- bracing historical aspects of the Territory to choose for his theme the sociological phases of Alaska environment, stressed character de- velopment in particular. He gave number of definite impressions, including contacts m d e, and things accomplished as gained from conversations with many oldtime residents having definite knowledge of the subject
 Alaska, My Alaska was sung 5y the audience opening the program, and America, the Beautiful was sung at it's close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
IS PASSENGERS ABOARD DENALI
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE Oct. 19 - Steamer Denali sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at noon to- day with 73 first class and 12 steer age passengers aboard
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Denali include the following:
 Ruth Fuhr, Mrs. l.. Wilson, Wallis George, K. L. Adamson, Mike Zim- merman, Frank Boyle, Mrs. Ed. Hook.
 Josephine Jones, A. White, Don aid Hayes, Mrs James Carlson, MT and Mrs. Al Fersberg, E. O. Scho- field, w. T. Mahoney, Mrs Arthur Judson, E. Hummer, John Bogek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
FAIRBANKS COUPLE
 ON VISIT OUTSIDE

Mr. and Mrs. George M Futile of Fairbanks are passengers aboard the Alaska for a two months visit Outside. MT. Futile, who is Deputy Collector -in-Charge for the Customs Service at Fairbanks, and Mrs. Futile expect to spend some time in Seattle and they will make an auto tour before returning north. J. J. Hillard Deputy at Eagle, is filling the position in Fairbanks during MT Tuttle's absence, it was an- nounced at the Customs office here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TWENTY-0NE GO OUT FOR SITKA 1 ON NORTH SEA

Twenty-one passengers sailed for Sitka on the North Sea yesterday and the steamer is scheduled 10 re- turn to Juneau Friday morning. { Passengers to Sitka were Irene Williams, Mrs. F. Geoghegan. Kath- een Geoghegan, Walter Bacon, Joe Peterson, Charlie Brown. Howard K. Larsen, Frank Metcalf, Richard Harris. Eugene King, C. Hornum, H. Gavin B Nicholson, Chris Kjelles- gik- Bob Thompson. Shorty Webber, P. L. Christianson, Lawrence Kerr, Nr. and Mrs. Henry Sully, and Gus Nichetis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
NEW PETERSBURG HOMES

New nonles are being built by the following Petersburg residents: MT. and Mrs. J. Norheim, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bently. Mi and Mrs. George Reynclis, Mir and Mrs. Conrad Ice and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Winsor. In addition to these, Richard Miller has started construction of a home for his mother-inlaW, Mrs. Han nah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
EIGHT FLY WITH
 AAT SHIP TODAY

Four passengers flew out to Hlrst today with Alaska Air Transp6rt, Pilot Johnny Amundsen, and four came in from Chichagof
 Paul SorenSon. Dave Hoffman, James Freeburn and William Garn were flown to Hirst.
 B. Nickinovich, Thomas PaSkven, Max Behlman and Mrs. Mike Me Kallick came in from there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Apex Fl Nido Mine Hit Hard in
 Recent High Wind

The Apex Fl Nido mine on Lis ianski Inlet was "in the middle of 1t" in this storm that gave Juneau gusty promise of winter soon to come.
 A Jack Littlepagc is said to have reported that the wind tore the roof from the mine bunkhouse and blew ore cars from their tram tracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
SCOUT MEETING

Regular Scout meeting was held last night in the City Hall with five members and scoutleader Elroy Fleek present Nature study and mapping tests were successfully passed by Jimmy Devon and he and Bobby Fleek are now ready to go before the quarterly review board which meets in the Juneau High School Thursday evening to exam inc applicants for first class rat ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TAKU CHIEF TO
 MAKE LAST RUN UP TO POLARIS
River Craft to Be Reached
 with Barges at Fritz Cove for Winter

Capt Archie Curry was in Juneau today with the Polaris-Taku mine boat Taku Chief, loading mp for that river vessels last trip of the season up the Taku.
 Capt. Curry says the river is so low, it is possible the Taku Chief will not make it to the mine this time with it's barge tow of groceries.
 Advices from the mine say no more concentrates will be shipped this year and the Taku Chief and its barges will be beached at Ralph Reischls place on Fritz Cove for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
GIRL FOR WOODS

Mir and Mrs Frank Woods are the proud parents of a baby girl, weighing five pounds, eleven ounces, born at St Ann's Hospital this morning at 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Woods, who is well known in this city, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
MIKES PLACE IN
 DECORATORS HANDS

Fred Wendt and associates, paint CTS, have been busy for the past few days redecorating the interior of Mikes Place, one of the Island S two dine, wine and dance parlors. Carpenters previously made some improvements for the convenience of their patrons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 WILL VISIT B. P. 0. E.
 LODGE HERE TONIGHT

District Deputy Leonard Soholt of Ketchikan will pay his official visit to the Juneau Elks Lodge to- night, it was announced by lodge officials. A full attendance of all members is asked. Following the lodge meeting refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
HENRY SULLYS GO
 TO SITKA ON TRIP

MT and Mrs. Henry Sully of the Juneau Bakery, sailed on the North Sea for Sitka, and expect to be gone a week. They will visit with MT. Sully's mother, Mrs. Arnold Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
ONE HAL|BUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-Only one halibut vessel arrived and sold here today. The vessel was the Livery, from the local banks, bringing in 5000 pounds and selling for Is cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DOG TEAM MAIL

The winter mail service by dog team between Nenana and Panama, will start Tuesday, November l, ! Charles A Shade, mail carrier, stated in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY AFFORDS
 PARTY FOR SEVENTH GRADERS

A birthday party celebrated the twelfth birthday of Alfreda Fleek at the close of school yesterday af ternoOn when with her classmates of the seventh grade, games and refreshments were enjoyed in honor of the occasion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
UNUK RHIDGES OUT

Extreme high water recently took out several minor bridges crossing tributaries of the Unuk River but the trail remains passable accord ing to c. M Archbold of the For est Service who has returned to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. first class and g days second
 . class mail aboard
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle October 2l at
 . 10 am.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from
 2 Seattle October g at am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver October . 9 at 9 pm. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 25 . SOUTHBOtND SATLINGS . North Sea scheduled south . bound Friday forenoon. All . classes of mail will be dis . patched south aboard steam . CT.
 , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit , ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday , at 2 am. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
News l. Q. Answers

!. Air corps.
 2. Chicago Cubs.
 5. False. Dun Cooper, first lord or the admiralty resigned because ne differed with Chamberlain.
 =. On the Missouri river at Fort Peck, Mont.
 D. Because he disagreed with the Army's policy in China, advocatino a more moderate course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:l1 am, 0.9 feet. High tide-l0:34 am, 168 feet.
 Low tide-4:50 pm, 02 feet. . High tide-ll:03 p.m., 1858 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

Today's News Today.-E'mpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUNU

, Denali due to arrive Saturday. Should have about Az days first class and days second class mail aboard.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS


No J. G
No
Product on No 3, @
/ 15366W Dry
Halis-Trihal Q
SE3SW3 S1-32-5W
Al 2,
17-33-5W 2T0
SAINTS Rita-Rt 3
Sta-Shea
Rta-Jodan 1s-32-5W
ta-Trb Dry
Unit 5 G o-32-5w
-Iindqhs No @ 17-s25W
exac ardv c
C
New Locations Cut Bank
TexacoCurran No C NEl Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Co-Go No
100
l8-352W OH 1916
Swears s-S5-2W
No
Swears 0-35-2W OH 1857
NW3 l9-352W 1885
Cassidy l 28-35-4W Rig
-Freiberger G 1900
SEA 24-353W 1850
DAHL Kfmban NO
1920
SWa 30-35-2W Spudded
No /, DR.
Genera No /
No. / 6-34-2W Location
26354W
@. H MOI
NW3 l2-353W 1543
Kluth& Burks-G No
Morton No
5-S4-3W Location
Nepsta No 2
No. 8 SW SW3 il-352W Show OH 1910
@ SEA 25-363W Spudded
Parren / 26-35-4W
No 4
Pfabe& Eneeki $50
ichoff-Ba No 8
A. 29353W Show OnAbd 1874
WesS 3-S4-4W Oil 2l05
& 26-34-4W Spudded
253W Bb Oil 1897
vanderpasWard 6OBbL Oil 17O6
New LOcatiOns--K evin-Sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

Prepared 20 receive thousands OF
tourists during the summer season,
the Laurel Commercial club, In co.
operation with the Montana state
highway department, has opened
the new roadside museum. The
museum. designed 20 show tourists
the many natural resources Of this
region and 20 describe for them
authentic traditions Of the locality,
Is located In the Main street park
Of Laurel. on u. 8. highway No. 10,
the principal thoroughfare Of
Iast wear = over 10000 visitors were
entertained az the museum In Its bud
ding stage, which was housed In the
remodeled bandstand. Today Laurel
greets It's visitors In the new building
of log construction, attractive and built
according to plans drawn by the Mon
tana highway commission, to house the
first Of a series Of Is museums that
win be placed at key points across the
scum, the structure viii serve as head
quarters for city police Officers and
highway patrolmen.
Max Big Man, famous Crow Indian
and lecturer, and his family Of enter
tanners win preside over the museum
and information bureau. Big Man, q
Haskell institute graduate, win an
oWCA gJuAAot 4UccSAOkA0 OA& tAAAo ASkAoAs
Stories and traditions Of the Grow
and Hidatsa Indians, members of the
same branch Of the Siouan linguistic
family Of North American Indians, WIN
be related by Max Big Man to visitors.
Although the two tribes have lost the
old clan designations and recollection
of the division, they have retained
much of the 6iouan religion, including
the specialization Of the religious
fraternities.
Five sets Of dioramas have been In
stalled In the museum by the state
highway traffic department, depicting
Ia artistic models all the geological for
nations, natural affects, prehistoric
life and industrial resources which are
peculiar TO different sections Of the
state The diorama series illustrates the
OF the plant and animal
life of Montana, and fossilized remains
OF all Of the plants and animals shown
In the exhibits are to be found in the
state.
one Of the dioramas displays repli-
cas- of the early paleozoic, or ancient
life era, which ended 1856 million
years ago, including trilobates, ammon-
lies, crinoids, blast0ids and armored
fish. AmphibiRns Of the later paleozoic
era, marking the development Of air.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
DIR. C. X. VIDAL
Is FOUND DEAD
FORMER HEAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
SANTTORIUM KILLS HIMSELF
WITH 22 CALDER RIFLE

The body Of DIR. Charles e. X.
Vidal. IS, was found In his car ~
miles south Of Libby on q main
highway. DIR. Vidal, q retired physi-
clan and surgeon, had been super
intendent Of the Montana State
tuberculosis aanitaxium at Galen
for many years.
The automobile In which his body
was found was parked at the side Of
the road, with the doors locked. There
was q bullet hole In the doctors right
temple.
Or. Vidal, members Of the family
said, had left his home IN Kalispen
TO drive to a summer cabin near Troy,
IL miles west Of Libby.
Lincoln County Coroner Laura Den
Gompf said the bullet wound was SELF
inflicted and had been made by g
bullet from a "a caliber rifle.
DR.. Vidal q veteran Of the World
war, retired as head OF the state tuber-
culosis hospital early In 1887 because
Of III health. He Is survived by his
widow and two sons, Lawrence OF
Kalispell and George Of Chicago.
The son Of an English army colonel,
DR.. Vidal was born in England and
reared in Canada, where his parents
moved when he was an infant. He be-
gan the practice Of medicine at Leth-
bridge, Alberta, moving from there to
Nefhart. He moved from there TO Belt
and later to Great Falls, where he
practiced medicine for many years
prior to his appointment as supertn-
tendent of the tuberculosis Sanitarium.
Funeral services and burial were held
In Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

breathing vetebrates and plant life on
land, are found In another diorama-
Dinosaurs, terrible reptiles" Of the
mesozoic. or middle life era, which
ended so million years ago. also are
depicted. Repllcas Of warm-blooded
mammals Of the cenozoic, or modern
life era, including hairy mammoths.
musk OK and sabre toothed tigers. also
are included IN the display.
From Laurel, considered an ideal To-
cation for the museum, visitors may
take their choice OF several routes to
Yellowstone park-through Livingston
and Yankee Jim's canyon TO Gardiner,
the original entrance; through Boze-
Yellowstone; or by the new highway
through the Beartooth mountain peaks
to old Cooke City, the newest entrance.
The highway commission VIII mark the
with distinctive road signs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
MAX BIG MAN
GREETS TOURISTS
NOTED CROW INDIAN LECTURER
IN CHARGE OF LAUREL ROAD
SIDE MUSEUM

Housed In New Picturesque Log Struc-
ture, Information Bureau Is Opened
for Season With Lecturer on Hand
20 Relate Tribal Traditions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
wTNIFRED DISTRICT

W1NIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharff NO 2 Nws NEs s5-22-T7E
Cammont-Pennock No. 2 NV NW3 NW4 6-21N-l8E
Emmons- croSser No 1 NEa SEA e-20N-IsE
Emmons- Government No. GEL SEA NEz 24-22N-1eE
Emmons- Mainland No SW SWa SWa 3-2lN-leE
Emmons-Pennock No Sc NW3 NWa 6-21-18E
Emmons- Melton No. Nwa SEA 20-21-1sE
Judith Operating -Pennock No SEA SW5 18-12N-lTE
Kalispell- -Emnons No. O SWa SEA 20-2iN-l6E
Azinnesota-Fenholt No. Sc Nws Swa 24-2lN-ITE
Emmons-Crocker No. 5, swa swa 74-22N-lsE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on Co. No !, @ Nwa SWa 7-2S-24E
Faiverton OIL Co.-Fox No. GEL NWa NEs 14-zN-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

Earth excavated from New York's
subway system was dumped on Gov
ernor's island, In the harbor. The size
Of the island increased from 90 acres
to IT3 acres In this manner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
Kelvin SunburSt Field


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NJ. / Dbl
Big Nk5 le-35-2w
Big Wet-zmdeEson S NEa NWa l9-35-2W Bbl oil
Big Wes-Gunderson NW3 l9-s5-2W
Big west-cmderson NW3 l9-S5-2w BbL
Builders Co.-war No 2 NE3 29-S5-sw
rumle 10 II
Fulton Thompson No. SW SEaNw3 1e-S5-3W OIL
e. Thumm
S3-35-sW
Plotke ] 29-35-sW show on
New Ea-Goeddertx No. c SEA SW3 12-35-3W Dbl on
Occur dlene Stewart NO Bbl Oh
vanderpas Thumm SSS5SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Operator Landowner DeDn
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
frank Hughes sw S-la-s5E iOG
aaOnsana- !, i74Es zE on 500
Ssss No
sssss G 2 9 g ' : sss 81 ss' s
BERTHELoTE DOME
zsa ss'sssss e y We S1 ~
sasok oOid-os No NE Ews swa boi on asss
smith-vValsh- sChwingel No SIS
BIG LAKE FIELD
L L o-Hspp NO. 4AO
nn.y ca. and Oh NO L.. B Sex ssss BONE SIS
BLACK BUTTE
Gas e: Nc Ne g SCI as sE NE ai Hss spuaas
kyasx.snsusA No swasWs ls.s7-lM s sssss
ssssss g: g: s:6 y No 9 S' So W sf o
Burton u.,.w.aBB 3 * F IN Nws sE EsaE $50
BOwDoIN
s-sa g s ssss NJ 's g, NV W. W. % Sc: Sc
Pv0OI S Uss o s1 sr sw a E s1sG $4,000 Gas seq SEQ
Ameica synd NO SEA IN Gas 1883
Ss Aaisa so sn s s SN' salt War s
DssSs 0 Utilities S No. ~ NV s sws S NV s @
BRoADvIEw DONE go.
Rowland ct al No / 2O-42G 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell l2sO4w Water 2SSS Add
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tszrant- LacOneHe No. SEA Nw3 s-26N-SW Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
gilman Henry ct al-waIker NO 1
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Durnin NO. l. NV Nwa sws u-1aN5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
P oa i' d s o. s W NV s s nee asssssr $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
COntinsntai-or is-5s-l7E s07OE
DEVILS BASIN
Tarrant-JOhnsOn No
DEVON FIELD
Smith rEowatt NO Producing
Smith Va. O 1v-s3-2E AM
sass ss No No NV wv Nr me Ma $50 sssr szeSs SsS
L. Smith l
O LII Sci 17-S32E
C. L. City B. Co No NWa SEA H-SS-2E Rig
@ L Smith i SIS
L INIT H. NW3NE3 1S3S-2E 12s5l
G. L. SEA SEA 20SSE 4OOl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
10-7S-2lE on 6950l
Ohio Indusnial NO is @ NEa NE uS-2E lAA Gas zSaS
discovery NEa SW3 n-7S-2E Gasr bTI2l
10 sEasEa %TS2iE on 6s76
y.cn.Ouc,ray-DuDar NO NV sEa Nws zs47w $751;
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. A1uth NO / 1890
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
OK. 35-9S-2SE on 1898
sw sWa NEa 35es-22E On Sse0
Co-Gov1nment NO. SW SEA NEa SosS-zSE ND0
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
al Mon Farms 037-5E On 2ST8
FLAT WILLOW
fzpv Smith at al No A SEA SEA sI426E
oy R @ TX No NE Es SEA ssln2SE
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security observation-disclosures NO. NEa rE3 2s-26NsE 1895
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

HARDIN STRUCTURE
6sn sST Pss No d SEA G SEA SE "' isis
HARTMAN DOME
Parent No C Nwa Add 800
HAvRE
Drought NO Sc Ewa so.sss,lss Du 1910 1870
Ns Gssa.sI No a9f SEA 60 NE sss al %
" 70 o ET 81 NV NP ss sE v S 1879 SO
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top 8 sS-l4N-lsE 14So
Hunt NO 8 NV SEA NEa sO-izV5E 1870
East crest-Brake No. / NV 500
Eanead No NEa NEa IS1lSS1sE Water iS 600
White Top on & Gas NO ! G NEa rig
IUTHER-Fox DOME
Tartan '-'''''' ~ - MISSION DOME
syan-Bussss / 1850
MosSER DOME
TarrsntEsny No Sc SEA Nw 2sss2E on j log,
TsrTsns No No sw S sw s a1s ssssss
@ no y sws Ea s2s2E M o 1o UO
y ~ ~: =
on o. So r. l cU7 s ga lls 7 Alberta water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (VessOn AuicIine)
California l. c Nws NEa s-i5zNsSw 1854
PENDRoY
@ states NJ &C W%s s 9 sw s S S" SHOW on 5
BsinS NO NO 70 NE SEA Nwa aOs7.sw water
Tasnt- swa s97-Sw Show OH 1881
PLEvNA DOME
AGcI0Onald-Plevna Nwa s-SS5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
SSLto~T stelson No i ew sv7s NIa Ox74W e@
~-FsfceF srog M sEN Ea 20o
ng@-TTsckaon NO gvv iO-zT-4w
NW3NW3 1O21-4W Oh NN
Mills Erickson No. sW sw3 sW3 S27-4W On AS~
POPLAR DOME
J. W. Schmidt al No Gas 1850
RATTLESNAl1E BUTTE
Nws Nwa 2as2E Location
7:4sss e &c q ~. sssi.s SS s ~
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bansy NO a s-ss-azE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
NE 340S-s2E On
SUMATRA DOME
Tsrrant / s-ss-lsE SO
THREE FORKS
s S%a H W. 1'1 E sE. SEA ssE ASS ssoS
Waller AREA
6odss cusHa1o No NV Nwa Nwa 122sS-sw mss
s-30-5W water 2e07
S2-Sl-5W water ESQ
rexaco 70 2 Water S55
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
-Aaahoney sw3 B-ST-E on 1913
teri 70 14374E on 166
tern l O 15-s7-E Up
/ 637E
NO i
seaxu 15~SN-1
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
aaeyanne on q Gas olson No i 1850
Vnitsean AZ 1 0SSN- 7@e
ExaMEF no z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
New Locations--Kevin-Sunburst

Commonwealth THOMPSON No NV NEl sWa 28s5-SW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-07

Representative O'Connell, of Mon
tana, charged that Gen. Saturnino
.Cedillo (above), former Secretary
Of Agriculture in Mexico, is heading
an army of 100000 Nazi- Fascists
in revolt against the Cardenas
government. Mexico officially de-
MED the revolt, but sporadic fighting
has been reported at Tamaulipas,
on the Texas Mexico border.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-07

P.J. O'Brien, representative of the
United Auto League, is pictured in
the Assembly chamber at Albany,
N. Y, as he voiced a vigorous pro-
test against continuance Of the one
cent emergency gasoline tax at the
legislative hearing. Motor organi-
cations contend that $258,O00, 900
of the gasoline tax money would be
diverted from highway purposes to
other uses. q.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-07
LEARN A TRADE

LEAItN "A THADE IDIOT
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Frin.
ing offers many opportunities ~.
advancement to young men. SILL -"
workmensin this industry are IA ~
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHooH
OF PiINTTNGs facilities ~,
teaching the mechanics of the IT,
are the best For particulars "ii.e
to " C. Garriott, Seofetary-Treasul
er. 1514-16 South Street. NasnviHH''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-07

On st. Patrick's Day this year, the!
15OOth anniversary Of the arrival
of the Saint in Ireland, this statue,
erected on hill at Sieve Patrick,
near Saul, County Down, will be
dedicated. The 37-foot statue was
designed by Francis Doyle-Jones.
It will overlook the River Slaney,
where Ireland's patron landed Ion
his arrival. Il
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-07

Admiral Richard e. Byrd
plans another pole trip
Still recuperating from the eneca
of his last Antarctic expedltlol'
Admiral Richard e. Byrd discioses
he is planning to make anot aan
South Polar expedition in 1891.
Byrd made the disclosure at MS
Boston home.
--Cemtrdl Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

HENDAYE, FRANCO" SPAN
ISH FRONTIER, May 6. (UP)-
A triple line of Loyalist concrete
defenses that for three weeks had
stalled the Insurgent drive down
the Mediterranean 'seacoast crun-
bled yesterday along a l4.mile
front under one of the worst ar
tillery hastings of the civil war;
Insurgent dispatches said. .
After daylong hammerlng OF
the defenses by hundreds OF siege
guns the southern army OF zen
Higuel Amanda was said to have
swept through the enemy lines pc
hind fleets of tanks along the line
extending from Alcala de ChlVerI
on the coast inland to Albocacer'
Insurgent headquarters at para
gossa said Aranda's right wing
was poised at Albocacer, ready TO
strike 40 miles southeast down
the main highway upon the I'M
portant seaport of Castellon de Ia
Plana lying on the road TO va
lencia.
Another Insurgent column un-
der Gen. Garcia Alonzo drove
upon Loyalist troops entrenchea
in mountainous positions further
inland between Teruel and MO-
rella, attempting to drive them
into a big trap.