davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

Ter to U. 8. Naval Academy; Lieut. CD
Isador J. Schwartz bet. vCs-5 to Pa.
troll Squadron s. Lieut.. do Martin A.
Shellabarger. bet. U. S. S. Henley to
U. s. Naval Academy; Lieut.. G.g) Wal
demar F. A. Wendt, bet. U. S. s. Moi
felt to U. 8. Naval Academy; Comdr.
James w. Ellis (MC). bet. Nav. Hosp,
Great Lakes, ILL.,. to U. S. S. Nevada;
Gomdr William T. Lineberry (MC). U.
S: S. Melville to Nav. Hosp. Philadel-
phia; Comdr. Edward H. Sparkman, jr.
bet. L. s. Milwaukee to U. S. S.
MELVILLE Lieut. Comdr. Ransom H. Hol.
comb. Det. Navy Yard. Portsmouth, N.
H., for treatment; Lieut.. Comdr. Harry
j.. Noble (MC), Naval Hospital, San
Diego, to Fitzsimons General Hospital,
Denver. Col; Lieut.. Edgar ]. Ensley,
U. S. s. Lexington, to Naval Hospital,
Puget Sound; Lieut.. Frank ]. Gillette
CMC) Training Station, Great Lakes, to
Minneapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Goodrich Promotes
Arthur B. NeWhaI|

NEW YORK, Dec. IA G.N,S).
Arthur B. Newhall has been
elected executive vice president in
charge of all production of B. F..
Goodrich Co., it was announced
today. Newhall is president and
director of Hood Rubber Com
pany. a wholly owned subsidiary of
Goodrich. He also has been
elected to the parent company's
executive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Complete Five Course Dinner
for Evening Shoppers
SerUed from 500 to 300 p. NJ
11s our Balcony Tea Room

5Oc-6Oc-75c
Opposite Indicates Price Of Complete Dinner
Of
Juice Apple oyster Cocktail Fresh Fruits
in Lime Vegetable Soup or Chicken ConsommO
Roast Young Turkey. Dressing Cranberry Jelly. 7Se
Steak, French Fried Onions, TOO
Devled Crab Tartar Sauce, Doc
Tartar Sauce, SOC
Lamb Chop, SOC
Choice
Fried Potatoes Candted Sweet Potatoes
New Peas Sauteed Tomatoes
Fresh Lima Beans
Fresh Fruit Salad Fresh Vegetable Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cheese Hot Plum Pudding Hard sauce
Cold Fudge Sundae
Made Fruit Cake Chocolate Cake
Tea, Coffee. Milk Hot Chocolate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Saves You Much Money, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but, for real results, it
is still one of the most effective and de.
pendable, for coughs due to colds. Once
tried, you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble. Make syrup by stir
ring 2 cups granulated sugar in l cup
water a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed child could do it.
Now put 21a ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you a full pint of actually truly
splendid cough medicine, and gives you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
OCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of temper
allure since January /, 1888, 957.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember l, 1888, SO.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1898,
COZ.
Excess of precipitation since De
cember /. 1888, AZ.
Temperature Same Date Last Year
Highest .... "a Lowest 80. 20
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Named President

c. H. Donaldson was elected
president of the washington Type
writer Association last night at a
meeting in the Hamilton Hotel.
Others elected are Don MacDon-
aid, vice president, and Robert
A. Mack, Secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

ton waitress has the most charm.
Another feature will be a food dis
play by the culinary department of
the Mayflower Hotel, which vet
eran restaurateurs assert will be the
most elaborate ever exhibited locally.
The visitors will be welcomed at
the opening session by Mr.. Lulley
in behalf of the association and by
1t. Col. David McCoach, jr., En-
gineer Commissioner of the District,
in behalf of the District government.
Speakers the first day will include
Henry p Fowler of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, who
will discuss Business Looks to the
Future; C. A. Patterson, Chicago;
Percy A. Brown, Wilkes Barre, Pa,
and j. w. Marriott of the Hot
Shoppes.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
will address the delegates that eve
ming, followed by the coronation of
the queen and reception and dance
IN honor Of Roy w. Cooley of Chi
cago, national president of the asso-
citation.
DR.. George c. Ruhland, District
health officer. will discuss THE Re-
sponsibility of the Restaurant to the
General Public" Wednesday. The
gathering will end with a dinner In
honor of the local president, Mr..
Lulley, and the national president,
Mr.. Cooley, in the grand ballroom
Of the Mayflower Hotel.
The local committee will hold a
pre-convention meeting tomorrow at
$50 pm. at the S and w Cafeteria.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Washington Jurors
Named 10 Select
Fair Exhibits
WhoIen Lists Painting,
Sculpture and Graphic
Arts Committee

Members of Washington juries fol
the selection of contemporary paint
ing, sculpture and the graphic arts
for exhibition at the New York
World Fair next year were an
nounced yesterday by Grover A.
Whalen, president of the fair
corporation.
c. Powell Minnigerode, director
and secretary of the Corcoran Art
Gallery, was named consultant for
the Washington committees. Alan
Whiting, jr., editor of the Magazine
of Art, was chosen chairman of the
Committee for Paintings. Other
members are Nicolai Cikovsky, paint
er and teacher at the Corcoran Art
Gallery; Charles Bittinger, Wash
ington painter, and Richard Lahey
of Alexandria, Va, painter, print
maker and director of the Corcoran
Art School.
Members of the Committee for
Sculpture are William Howard Cal
fee of the Treasury Department,
painter and sculptor, chairman, and
1nnslee Hopper, Treasury Depart
ment, and Lenore Thomas, Wash
1ngton sculptor.
Leicester B. Holland, curator of
prints, the Congressional Library
heads the Committee for Graphic
Arts, whose members include Ben
son Moore, teacher of etching at the
Hill School of Art here; Prentiss
Taylor and Mr.. Cikovsky.
More than $4,000 works of art
In the three classifications are ex-
pected to be submitted to juries all
over the country. OF these, 800
will be selected for the exhibition
in the % galleries of the Con-
temporary Arts Building at the fair
Members of the judging commit
tees will be supplied with details
for artists information relative to
dates, size limitations, number of
works which may be submitted and
other information. Artists entering
works for the exhibition should
send them to the Contemporary Art
Committee of Selection, tenth floor
Lincoln Building, 514 Tenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Thompson Is Elected
By Democratic Council

Huston Thompson, for many
years prominent In official circles
and now in private law practice here,
has been elected president of the
National Democratic Council, it
was announced last night.
The council was organized in 1892
by local Democrats interested in
the nomination of Franklin D.
Roosevelt and has about 400 mem
bers.
Others who will serve with Mr..
Thompson are: Victor Russell, John
Walsh and U. Bon Geaslin, vice
presidents; Walter S. Bramhall,
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Held in Sisters KILLING

LOGAN, w. Va, Nov. 26 R.-
Without making a statement John
Corns, So, accused of Staying his
sister, 67-year-old Mrs. Alva Hens
ley, was held on a murder charge
today for action Of the grand jury.
Corns lived with his two sisters in
a house at Slagle, where Mrs. Hens
ley was shot to death Thursday.
Her funeral services will be held
at Accoville tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
| Mill Stream,
Famed in Song,
To Be Restored
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio, Nov. 26.-The
original "Old Mill Stream" is being
made fit to wander down by" once
again.
During the 80 years since Tell
Taylor's ballad was written the
banks of the stream have become
overgrown with brush and its waters
polluted.
1.-THE "Old Mill Stream" really
Evening star., 1938-11-27

named Blanchard River, became 50
malodorous it discouraged all ro-
nance and reverie.
Then officials took hand, not
out of sentiment-but for the sake
of sanitation. w. p. A. workers to-
day were removing debris along the
12-mile course of the river and next
year Findlay residents will picnic
along its banks. But not the man
who immortalized the stream in
song. Taylor, born near here, died
last spring.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

secretary treasurer; Col. Edward A.
Halsey, chairman Of the Speakers
Committee, and Melvin D. Hildreth,
chairman Of the. Membership Com
mittee. Mr.. Thompson was formerly
a member of the Federal Trade
Commission and an Assistant At
torney General.
The club will meet Wednesday at
the Cosmos Club, when Francis B.
Sayre, Assistant Secretary OF State,
will speak.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Weldon Jones, Ex-Heod
Of Philippines, Wed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. :
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 26.-Mrs.
Paul j. Leeman, Minneapolis, and
Weldon Jones, former high COM
missioner Of the Philippines now in
the United States Bureau of Insular
Affairs, were married this week in
Minneapolis, it was disclosed to-
day.
They left for Quanah, Tex, to
visit Mr.. Jones parents and then
will spend December in Washing
ton. Mrs. Jones, who was the widow
of Paul j. Leeman, vice president
Evening star., 1938-11-27

tive secretary of
the association,
announced yes
terday. Mr.. Will
son and Julius
Lulley, general
chairmen, are in
charge of plans
for the three
day convention.
One of the en-
tertainment high
lights will be
the selection of
the personality
queen" in a con-
test to decide
which Washing
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Restaurant Association
To Hold 3-Day Session

Preparations for receiving the
more than 1000 delegates to the
Southeastern Regional Convention of
the National Restaurant Association.
to be held December S, and 7
IN the May1ower Hotel, are being
completed, Robert j. Wilson, execu-
Evening star., 1938-11-27
King Carol and Goerinq
Have Talk at Leipzig
b. the Associated Press.

6y TIE ASSOclAteQ PreSS.
LEIPZIG, Germany, Nov. 90
King Carol Of Rumania and Field
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering
met here today for what the official
German News Agency described as
"a detailed discussion particularly
regarding the state of economic re-
lations" between Rumania and
Germany.
The talk was believed to be a
continuance in detail of a CONVEX
sation the King had with Reichs-
fuehrer Adolph Hitler last Thurs
day at Berchtesgaden
Late in the afternoon Carol headed
homeward on a special train and
Goering returned to Berlin.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Farm Bureau Formed

Japan is organizing chamber of
agriculture which will have its
headquarters in Toxic and many
branches throughout the country,
its object being to remove friction
among competing farm associations.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

back to Germany, has established q
propaganda Office and is enrolling
members from all parts of East
Africa.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
New Site for Grove

A new site is to be found in West
minister Abbey, London, for the Un-
known Warriors Grave.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

and general manager Of the First
Bank Stock Corp, met Mr.. Jones
at Manila while on q cruise around
the world.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Nozi Rule Opposed
The Tanganyika League, formed
to resist efforts to hand that region
Evening star., 1938-07-15
ARTHURE. MULLEN
DIES IN OMAHA
Former Local Attorney Was
Roosevelt Floor Leader
at Convention.

Arthur F. Mullen, former local at
torney and floor leader for President
Roosevelt at the 1892 national con-
vention, died late yesterday at his
home in Omaha, Nebr. He gave up
his law practice here last year because
of i'll health.
Funeral services have been set ten
tatively for Monday, according to As
sociated Press dispatches from Omaha.
Mr.. Mullen, who was IS, had been
i'll with gastric ulcers for some time.
He is survived by his widow and a
son. ]. Arthur Mullen. an insurance
company executive in Detroit. Mich.
Entered Politics at II.
Mr.. Mullen, who entered Nebraska
politics when II years old, served as
vice chairman Of the National Demo-
cratic Campaign Committee following
the convention, and after President
Roosevelt's election, began practice of
law here.
Later President Roosevelt asked Mr..
Mullen. because of his Washington
law practice, to resign as Nebraska
national committeeman, post Mr.
Mullen held from 1915 to 1920 and
regained in 1924. Mr.. Mullen first
declined to resign, but later bowed to
Mr.. Roosevelt's demand and gave up
his committee post.
Mr.. Mullen was born in Kingston,
Ontario. A few years later his family
moved to O'Nel. Nebr., where he
entered county politics, holding several
posts before entering the University
Of Michigan for law study. He re-
ceived his law degree in 1900.
Resigned After Attack.
Mr.. Mullen's resignation as ma
tional Democratic committeeman from
Nebraska, was announced here on
March Z, 1884. after the Nebraskan
had heard himself assailed from the
floor of Congress because of his Wash
ington law practice.
When he returned home shortly after
resigning, MIR. Mullen declared he was
glad to get rid of the goat feather"
Hs. explained by goat feather" he
meant post that takes up your time
and energy and keeps you from work.
ing at your trade
This statement came on the heels Of
q letter he wrote to President Roose-
welt and in which he explained that
because of pending legislation deal
ing with Washington law practice
activities of national committeeman
he believed his continuance as a ma
tiopal committeeman might be con-
strued as opposition to you and your
administration.
Urged Norris Election.
President Roosevelt, in reply made
public by Mr.. Mullen, wrote: Il can
appreciate your feelings indicated in
your letter to me that the time has
come when you feel you should resign
as national committeeman. want
you to know, however. that there is
no change in my personal friendship
for YOU. ="
Mr.. Mullen's last public political
appearance in Nebraska was in the
1896 senatorial campaign when he
made an address urging Nebraska
voters to return Senator George W.
Norris, running as an Independent
candidate, to of1ice. Previously the
pair had been political foes for many
years
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HEAD OF REPUBLIC
CALLED TO INQUIRY
Little Steel Strike of 1887 to Be
Among Topics on Hearing
Starting Monday.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
r. J. Wysor. president Of the Repub-
lie Steel Corp, sops a long list Of
witnesses whom the Senate Civil Lib
critics Committee has called to testify
at public hearings beginning Monday.
The committee said the hearings
would continue "the study begun last
spring on the activities Of employers
associations and citizens committees
in the general field of labor rela-
tions."
Particular attention will be given
to certain events of the little steel
strike Of 1897" They will also cover
labor policies and activities of Re-
public Steel Corp. and the Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. during the
past few years."
Witnesses under subpoena for next
Evening star., 1938-07-15

week include ofncials Of the steel COM
panies, labor leaders involved in dis
putes, representatives Of employers
associations. and public officials Of
communities involved in the strike.
Among public ofncials called were
Sheriff Joseph T. Mist Of Stark County
Ohio, and w. r. Rodgers, Canton
Ohio, city solicitor.
Clinton s. Golden Of the Steel Work.
ers Organizing Committee, Pittsburgh
Pa, topped the list Of union witnesses
These included members and official.
Of other S. w. o. @. locals In Cleve.
land. Canton, Youngstown and War.
rem, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A GREAT candy manufacturer once
decided to put on local promo
ton campaign to offset the growing
popularity of nearby manufacturer
who was making great steps forward
in selling his own candy bars. The
promotion campaign was to consist of
an offer of all the free candy any one
could eat to one who would come out
to the factory to see how the candy
was made. The campaign was huge
success and the factory was swamped
with visitors, particularly children.
One kind of candy was far more
popular than the other It was q long
Fou Of marshmallow with nuts all over
It. Many people wanted to buy some
to take home so the management put a
price Of IL cents per foot. They found
that q foot and half Of the candy
weighed pound and quarter. One
man wanted to buy some to give to the
children Of his friends and he had
Just enough money to buy Ill pounds
and ounces of the candy. How much
money did he have?
(Answer on Page B-14.)
(Copyright 193s.D
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Middletown Seeks Grant.

MIUUIcCUWU SecKS QTHHC.
MIDDLETOWN, Va, July is (Spe-
ciaD.-This second largest Frederick
County town plans to avail itself of
Federal grants, according to Fred j.
Larrick, incoming Mayor, who said
today it is planned to have q water
system installed and sidewalks laid
on the various streets.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

MRS. MAKVEL ROTH.
Mrs. Roth, 30, a sho,ogirl
1OhO made good in business,
may get a divorce from her
husband, Michael, but she
learned in a Chicago court
she can't fire him. When she
filed suit, Mrs. Roth ousted her
husband as manager of a stor-
age company she o1Dns, but the
court ruled he could return to
his job. Mrs. Roth formerly
1DdS in the "Scdndals."
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
jolly Polly
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

B. C.-Since fetch means to go after
and bring. 1t is incorrect to use 60
with fetch. Say Fetch me a tube Of
dental cream" or Go and bring me
q tube of dental cream"
Send a return envelope to jolly
Polly for the leaflet, Seventy Com
mon Errors of Speech"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
kevin-Sunburst Field
1898 Compilations

Product
Aoar ~ 70 No Nyy3
l7OO
SEA OH 1910
70 NW4 9-S5-2W Ivy Sot
NW3 9-S5-2W Sn
W1esE No. SW3 l-35-3W 20 5Dl ~ tosS
WeStE SWa l35-3W " Sol ioae
,Sun5s-son No sWN Bbl on 1920
NEa NWt is-S5-2W
g. CIVIL NEa NW3 S-S5-2W
SW SWa NEa 29-S5-SW
SEA 235-SW 4CooL
No Sci 24-35-SW
Dahl ESimban / l-S5-3W
2935-3W
SW3 NE 2S-S5-3W Say tS
Smith, NWa SW3 3O-35-2W
PetKeywoOd No l. NV NV SWa 1885"
ton SW SEaNW3 8-S5-SW
HIus gu Abb 1898
reSS1 2056
SEA s-So4"
Lion-Ha 4 SEA ll-S5-3W
Neusts NE3 n-35-SW
ll-352W 9to
Parren En- NE NW3 NW3 E-S5-5W
1856
NO Sc SW3 SEA I4-So-@"
FIoeke 1913
Schnidt SWa NW3 2s-SoSW
NE NW3 NWt H-so-S"
33-35-SW lou 5DL n
Ward No q 28-35-3W o1os
Communty-Fee No. NE3 NWa SSH" OD' ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Con1pletions


Product
! q
l232-6W 70 HoOH ~
& NE3 SEA 12-s2-6W 10Y BIOL
4 SW3 SW3 36-S5-6W ~ fsnL 11oS
Sc SW NWa 5-52-5W
obb-Sa 70 / c NE3 30-34W 4ON S1sS 100
Nka SW4 l4-S5-oW
NWt SW 432-5W
NSroIar
Tisar
NE SWa SWa 6-3S-5W go 1ss0
Mars Ina G SW3 326W loBol NV
Farmer SEA NEI l7-SS-5W 5ni 80
Par I-3ZoW
Pardu- l Sc SIC SWa 7-32-5W 1S0 SoL M4S
No l2-32-6W
Jordan No B32-5W
santa Rita-Tr ibal NW3 l6-35-6W Dry 49,
SW3 SW3 533-5W bp On
ita-Sh No. 4-32-5W
Santa Stste No NWaS
santa -shearonN SW 5-32-6W l4O bol 49,
0 NW3 NW3 9-32-5W 80 BD On 5oO
Texaco- CHIrran No 832-5W Bnl Soo
-Ianduus SEA H-32-6W 81 5pi On go
-F4ardvf 7-32-5W lSl BoL on S4o
Texa bonnet SEA 8-32-5W O5pL Cu xslo
c NEa n-32-5W 100 EoL SsSO
c
~ a
$3.50 rn1-en No Sc Sc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24

FLAT WILLOW
Brundage- Mink NO y SEA Nwa s5-lsN-25E spuddins
,1y SMITH SMITH No Nc SEA rs ss a. ssi4aE
rowland. KasperKevin N25E Abandoned ls4S
GENoU STRUCTURE ,..o
security G NEa NEa 2S-2ON-SE 1901
HAGAN STRUCTURE
NGoron-Clouter Hagan SEA SEA 6-sl-7w rig
e .. s :: q i: - q :; !: $: = w sis '' 6:
Parent No / c la-aNT-2sE Add 800
Drought NO Sc Nws s 1';lsE DRY 1870 SIS
DroughtBOx No sWa SEA l2-s4-lTE Ab6 TS
NadeauEee No SEA NEa ssS4-I9E .., I'M water sic
Nsdeu. oN al No NV Nwa Water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top g. NEa SEA S5-l4NIoE ISOO
hunt No 3 NV SEA NEa sO-l4N-i5E 1870
unit l Sc NEa NUa sO-i4N-l5E NS
LEwIsTowN
cssBEak NO NV SEA , s N ia 5Sse water 1900
White Top Top Oh & Gas No / c s514i0E Rig
LUTHER-FoX DOME
Tarran NV SEA Nwa 14ss-lsE 1861
ayan-Burgess No / Sc swa Nw aaaN-iiE 1850
MosSER DOME
dramatically Sc Nwa 2sss2E w' on 3 1SS5
NO. sw swa NEl on &c, 9Ss
TsTrsntssyss NV E Nn S SE s 2sssa4E
VVomont No. Sc NE swa sOBb on S7S
NORTH CUT BANK Cn Albera) ,,...- ,.o
Home OIL Ltd-cout l LsD T. Sec i-l-lSW4 water 800
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anhcine) 49, ,
Calfornia No l. c Nw4 NE S-iS4N-Se" AOu "N0
PENDROY
-, s M zodiac No / sW sva sWa 5-27G-5w
Sun Sta T sT 1 Ma n -2sW Show
eIoes ~ ~ NIVg2o ater
sW4e
Zodiac-ExeIogg No NEa S-28N-SW 4OoO
PLEVNA DOME
No S6HJ-5oE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
60. v-,.r.ou No , sw SEA sWa s-27-FW on 1901
FuIon No 1 l0-27-4W on W.
Fulto PRICE, NEa 18-27N-4W DTy So4s
lO-27-4W
Mills Nc. 3-2T-4W Oh W~
POPLAR DOME
Fulton r chardson NO 2o-2eN-5zE 700
q NWaNEa N-2sN-oOE anow oaS AOOO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on Co-Aust /. SW NWa SEA 2lsV-2S@ oD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
Drilling Observation-Disclosures

- ~ zr il, on, ,rv 20 Bbl 1926
Big west E1gie NO
Cassidy NWa NWA 2S-35-4W
olonel-R SW NEa NEa 27-p3W ~
mIey-Fry No NWa SEA 24-36-SW
Cosse Bngen No 6-S4-3W ono
Gran Anders No 26-54W
ct SWa l8-35-2W SAO"
Elut nderon No SW3 SW3 16-35-2W
Sc NW3 s-So-lW
Morton NJ. 2434-2W 0loDl 100
Co PetersonN
MeksNay No 5-34-3W Local
Z NW3 SW3 1e-S5-ZW 100
Ottma n-C+oyern ment No G
parre Anders No G
Platt GOWN / e-S4-2W
Richo ff-Bau No 335-W alO
esh-Barth NW 13-35-2W aVoV
Ward No 1-34-4W Spu1oeo
NV SW3 SEA 26-S4-4W
No NW2 SW3 1S35-2W iooo
1upeLlUI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-24
ROSCOE DOME

ROSCOE DOME
&5S-l7E AID 49,
SEA NWs s6s-sE ~ -
Tarant No. SEA Nw1 4-cslsE al"
ROUND BUTTE
ira s6s-2sE 1881
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent sW NW3 NEi S4-6S-S2K on 1883
SUMATRA DOME
Tarrant No l csL SEA Nws s-ss-sE 60
THREE FORKS
RyanTie Nwa Nwa 2s-ls-2E ADD 1885
Sc SEA SEA S5-2N-lE ADD 4SOo
TIGER RIDGE
Teter-sam l CsL sw8 SEA lOslN-lsE so
WALLER AREA
Model ols-Hanom No NV Nw4 Nwl la-aaN-6w SIS
Texaeo- Van Unit c sWs swa sos" W ws az
No. NWF 23ON-5W water Sloo
Mont Gas Corn Duncan No Nyya SEA ss2N-24E Dry Add
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
western ni NSt Gas SI scha No swi SEA 4s7E
Weser Gas-Turner No ! G sEA N-SI-4E Hs Up
western western Natural estate No Sc SEA Nws N-4E
wese Wallace No 2 Sec l6-s7N-4E Dry zSo
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
No 4! , ss ,sS s.; s I'M G o ss
SvhiesI on = Gas Wiley No q NV NEl NW ON-s
WINIFRED DISTRICT
cannonscnarff No Slse
Camn Nw3 Nwa 6-2N-isE Gas ll25
Emmon 6-2ONlsE 1A
Ennnons SSanlana No sW swa sw saN-isE
Emmons- ennockNo / 6-2l-lsE l0ai
Emnons Nwa SEA 2O-2l-lsE SEQ
Operating Pennoc 2622N-l7E Gas 60
Sn MO SIC Sc a S gws so saNE 100
Emmon Croker No. sw Nwa sw 24-22N-isE So
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel Co No l., 7-2S2E l@
Riverton OIL Co-FOx No ! Gel Nwa NEa l4N-2sE iS0