davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Thoenen : Simpson
Wedding

The Takoma Park Baptist
church was the scene, on Sunday
morning, of the wedding of Miss
Kathryn Elsie Thoenen, daughter
of Mrs. Ethel Curtis Thoenen, to
Mr.. Joseph Bernard Simpson, jr.,
son of Mrs. j. B. Simpson of
Takoma Park, with the Rev. Will
liam E. La Rue officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated
with eleanthus trees forming a ''V'
toward the altar, and Gala lilies
at the point of the "V" against a
red velvet curtain. Miss Helen
Turley, vocalist, accompanied by
the church organist, rendered sew
eral beautiful selections, among
them being, 81 Will Love You
Through Eternity.
The bride wore a viking gray
dress of sheer wool, made on
princess lines with matching pill
box hat of huted felt. She carried
creamy rose color Johanna Hill
roses with lilies of the valley. Mrs.
S. A. Walker of Charleston, S. c.,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, wearing a muted spruce
green wool dress with matching
wide-brimmed bonnet. Her flowers
were pale bronze color chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Mary Thoenen, an
other sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. She wore a soft dusty
rust wool dress with matching
bonnet and deep bronze color
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. A. G. Simpson was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were David Belts and L. s. La Rue
of Rockville; B. G. Wilkinson, Earl
Griffith, Byrne Austin and John K.
Williams of Takoma Park.
Miss Vivian v. Simpson, sister
of the groom, was very handsome
ly attired in a gray and black en-
semble with a shoulder corsage of
gardenias.
Mr.. Simpson is a member of the
law firm of Simpson and Simpson,
of whom Rockville is justly proud.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson
will reside at 218 Cedar avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the board of county commits
sioners for Montgomery county, OF
which Mr.. Simpson is attorney, to-
gether with the employees of the
Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Rockville Court
Convictions
Donald DeLashmutt, Judge

Donald DeLashmutt, Judge
Elmer B. White: Displaying tags
of another car; ferfeit COLL, pd.
$11.45.
Elmer B. White: Reckless driv-
ing; forfeit COLL, pd. $11.45.
Andrew King: Failing to stop
at stop sign; forfeit coll, pd. $6.45.
Ed Johnson: Disorderly conduct;
forfeit coll, pd. $3.50.
Clayton Mcmahon: Disorderly
conduct; ferfeit COLL, pd. $3.50.
Laurence F. Hawkins: Failing to
stop at stop sign; forfeit coll, pd.
$5.75.
Mrs. A. F. Storm: Reckless
driving; forfeit COLL, pd. $6.45.
Roland F. Eaton: Exceeding 80
miles p. h.; forfeit COLL, pd. $5.45.
Jack Johnson: Disorderly con-
duct; forfeit COLL, pd. $3.50.
Ruben Waters: Disorderly con-
duct; forfeit COLL, pd. $3.50.
Erwin B. Fitzwater: Dumping
trash on highway; fine and costs,
pd. $3.50.
Chas. j. Dickinson: No reg. card
in poss.; case dismissed.
Chas. J. Dickinson: Inadequate
muffler; case dismissed.
Herbert Smith: Disorderly con-
duct; fine and costs, pd. $27.5O.
Paul J. johnson: Reckless driv-
ing; $500 and costs or Is days.
Frederick H. Harris: Reckless
driving; not guilty.
Herbert W. Smith: Disorderly
conduct; wife refuses 20 testify.
Frederick L. Wilkerson: Reck-
less driving; forfeit coll, pd.
$11.45.
William Waters: Failing to stop
behind school bus; fine and costs,
pd. $6.45.
Benedict F. Scofde: Disorderly
conduct; forfeit coll, pd. $3.50.
Artemus F. Palmer: Disorderly
conduct; forfeit coll, pd. $3.50.
William r. Mason: Town ordin-
ance; forfeit COLL, pd. $3.50.
Paul Silcott: Town ordinance;
forfeit COLL, pd. $3.50.
Herbert Hinkle: Disorderly con-
duct; forfeit coll, pd. $3.50.
Max Glass: Disorderly conduct;
forfeit coll, pd. $3.50.
Francis E. Proctor: Reckless
driving; fine and costs, pd. $11.45.
James M. Norris: Disorderly
conduct; 80 days in Jail.
John Lawson: Disorderly con :
duct; forfeit coll, pd. SITS.
Ethan F. Butler: Reckless driv-
ing; fine and costs, pd. $16.45.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Field Trials To
Begin Sunday At
MarriOttSville
Stakes For Amateurs, And
Young Dogs Included On
TwO-Day Schedule

Three separate stakes are on
the program of the field dog trials
to be held Sunday and Monday,
November S and 6, by the Sport
ing Dog Association of Maryland,
Inc. The trials will be run at the
estate of the late Senator Joseph
l.. Donovan at Marriottsville.
The open amateur shooting dog
stake, first on the schedule, will
be open to all pointers and set
tiers handled by amateurs. Dogs
will be handled on foot in the
bird field. Braces will be allowed
80 minutes, 20 around the course
and 10 in the bird field.
The open derby stake was ar
ranged for pointer and settlers
whelped on or after January 1,
1888. The event is open to both
amateur and professional hand
lers, and dogs will be run in 30
minute braces. The last stake is
open to dogs of all ages, with no
restrictions as to handlers.
Drawings for pairing the dogs
to be entered will be held at the
associations headquarters, the Log
Cabin Lodge, on U. S. Route 40,
west of Ellicott City on Saturday
at 8 p. m. The trials will start
at 8 a. m. Sunday. All events
will be run on native and liber-
ated quail.
Judges of the meet will be
Charles Forrer, Harrisburg, Pa,
and DIR. E. e. Huffer, Ashton.
The trial committee consists of
Walter III. C. Tolle, chairman;
R. s. Maxwell, William C. Link,
C. o. Downes, and ]. William
Bicking. Clyde W. Schafer is
president of the association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Manor Hunt

A large field turned out last
weekend for Manor Hunts first
formal hunt of the season. They
met at Manor Club and cast the
hounds in back of Merton Eng
lsh's, on the Georgia avenue pike.
Riding toward E. B. McIntyre's
at Glenmont, the hunters were
given a chance to both see and use
the new paneling. The work was
heartily endorsed by all those pres
ent.
They will meet next weekend at
E. B. McIntyre's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Soap Nut Tree

Soap nut. the fruit of a hand
some tree found throughout India,
has been used to wash wooden fab
RIGS, silks and iewelry since an
cient times. even in preference to
soap. Scientists today have learned
to extract the essential matter. sa-
ponin, from the nut for use in the
manufacture of soapless shampoos,
as a foam stabilizer. and as an
emulsifying agent for vegetable and
essential oils.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Aid, Washington Grove, 5 to .
p. m.
Nov. 4 = Turkey supper for bene-
fit Ladies Aid Society of Lay
louisville, Methodist Church, -
Woodman Hall, Laytonsville.
Nov. 4 - Turkey supper, social
hall, Salem Church to 8 p. m.
Cedar Grove.
Nov. 4-Bingo Party st. Martins
Hall Gaithersburg, 8 p. m.
Nov. 4 - Turkey supper Ladies
Auxiliary, Montgomery Chapel,
Clagett> 7ille, starting at p. m.
Nov. 5 = Turkey shoot, Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Izaak Walton
League north of Bethesda :
old Borah place.
Nov. 9 - School Supper, Gathers
burg High School 4 to 8 p. m.
Nov. 9 - Sunshine Glass of Meth
odist Church turkey supper and
bazaar in Poolesville Church.
Nov. 10 Dance-Manor Club Young
Mems United Democratic Club
10 til?
Nov. IL = Turkey supper Ladies
Aid Damascus Methodist
Church beginning 4 p. M.
Nov. 15-Dickerson turkey supper,
Dickerson School.
Nov. 16 = Annual turkey supper
of Beulah Dove Sunday School
Glass, Methodist Church, at the
church, Rockville s to 8 p, m.
November 10 = Etchison, Ladies
Aid Society will hold their an
nual turkey supper.
November 18- Etchison Ladies'
Aid Society will hold their an
nuaf Turkey Supper. Supper
served from A to 8,
Nov. % - Episcopal Church
League annual turkey dinner at
Poolesville High School.
Nov. 25 = Annual Donation Day,
Benefit of Montgomery County
General Hospital, at hospital 2
to 5 P. M. Tea will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Dec. Z = Turkey supper, Ladies
Aid, Rockville Christian Church.
5 to 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Banana Exports
Bananas are the principal exnor,
,rop Of Costa Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02
Coming Events

Nov. 3 = Turkey dinner. Ladies
Aid, Washington Grove, to 8
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. 25 = Annual Donation Day,
Benefit of Montgomery County
General Hospital, at hospital 2
to 5 P. NJ. Tea will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. 4 = Turkey supper for bene-
fit Ladies Aid Society of Lay
louisville, Methodist Church, -
Woodman Hall, Laytonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. 4 - Turkey supper, social
hall, Salem Church A to 8 p. m.
Cedar Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. % = Episcopal Church
League annual turkey dinner at
Poolesville High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. a = Turkey supper Ladies
Auxiliary, Montgomery Chapel,
Clagett> 7ille, starting at p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-02

Nov. 4-Bingo Party st. Martins
Hall Gaithersburg, 8 p. m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

Accumulation of oil in forma-
tions above the Madison lime in
Montana is generally attributed to
faulting-the oil arriving in por-
Gus beds of the upper formations
after escaping from the Devonian
shales by vertical migration thru
lime cracks.
Accordingly, faulting is consider
ed a major factor in the accumu-
lation of oil, as in Cat Creek and
in Kevin-Sunburst Biologists have
long eontended that there was no
faulting in the Sweetgrass Arch.
The United States Geological Sur
vey has held this view but added
that If faulting or local folding
were found on the Arch that such
conditions might result in the ac-
emulation of oil and gas.
E. Byers Emrick gave up luc-
rative position on the geological
staff of Carter Oil company to Sc
cure development in what he be-
lieved was a faulted area of the
Arch near Pendroy. In
this effort he was responsible for
uiSCOFtiy VI ttic IOhuNld OAA AiSlu
but he has never ceased his efforts
to define the Pendroy fault, indica-
tions of which led him to do a large
amount of trenching. But not until
the development of the science Of
was 1t possible to
definitely map the location, direc-
tion and displacement of the PEN
iroy fault.
Five wells in the area have had
oil in non-commercial quantities,
but none of those with promising
,howings were acidized since all
except two were drilled before the
science OF acidization was known. !
Discovery OF oil In the zodiac-Kel-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
HANNAH PORTER
REGISTRATION Is
FULLY WITHDRA " N

Notice of final withdrawal of the
registration statement prepared by
Fred Shupe for $4,000 shares Of
company Of Shelby
has been issued by the Securities &
Exchange commission at Washing
ton. d. c. withdrawal followed de-
NAL OF the Hannah-POrter company
that any such registration OF $780,
900 OF its stock was desired. 1t is
claimed that Shupe, seeking control
Of the company, had been trading
other securities for Hannah-Porter
stock under a trust agreement
whereby he promised to try to sell
the stock at par within 80 days,
which period of possession of the
stock would extend beyond the time
for the annual meeting Failing to
sell the stock as agreed, he was to
have returned the stock to the
owners. Eighty thousand shares
would give control OF the company.
The registration statement proved
deficient, according to the SEC, and
L was Withdrawn as OF May IL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
SOUTH POOL
At CUTBAHk
YIELDS We'll

Another excellent producer in
the south extension of the Big Bend
pool of Cut Bank oil field seemed
certain at santa Rita Oil company s
Shearon B No l well, Sc SEA
NWA 7-32-5W, which was on Fri
day drilling into the Cut Bank
sand with 1000 feet of oil in the
hole.
This we'll is on the east side of
Cut Bank creek, opposite the Han
Ion producers, on a "B" lease is
sued by the government to Joe
Shearon of Cut Bank. Casing was
set at 2S49 and hole bottomed at
1857 at last reports. 1t is expect
ed that this rig will be moved
mile south to drill a second well
on the James Jordan farm, the val
liable oil property which Jordan OBJ
tanned on a trade for a second
hand car.
There were a dozen rigs work
ing in Cut Bank field this week,
with one new location.
r.. c. Tarrant-Yunck No. 8,
SW SWA NWA 12-S4-6W, is the
new location, now rigging up. Lo-
cation is $50 feet east of west line
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
DAHLQUIST 9
IS MAKING 25
BBLS NATURAL

Big West Oil company's Dahl
quist No 9 well in the Rimrock
pool northwest OF Kelvin was plac-
ed on production this week, with
out acidization, and is making 25
barrels OF oil with no water per
day. This is in contrast with this
company's Dahlquist No which
had a showing OF oil measurable
in quarts before it was acidized.
Treated with acid, II made an initial
of 1000 barrels per day. Allowed
to flow for three weeks, II made ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of oil
before ii stopped flowing. There
after II developed water. The No.
is now on the pump. making
260 barrels OF fluid per day OF
which about 125 barrels is oil.
PrOportionate to the showing. the
Dahlquist No 3 should be a much
larger we'll than the No. with
acidization, operators say.
Big West is contemplating run
ming three-inch tubing in an effort
TO exhaust the water. as was done
at the Rimrock discovery well
where the water flow was exhaust
ed after several weeks Of hard
The disturbance of the
No. 8 we'll is generally blamed on
the release of gas pressure opened
up by Fulton-Commonwealth No. 2
we'll. a half mile southwest. The
latter well had an initial Of $780,
600 cubic feet OF gas per day but
dropped off to about 100000 Gu
bic feet while the well was being
ieepened. The release Of gas pres
sure on the formation, below the
.op Of the Madison lime, apparently
disturbed the entire area. II is re-
ported that the proportion Of OF! 10
water in the DahiQuist No. in
'reases as the Fulton-Common-
wealth No. 2 is shut in. It has
been shut In during the past week.
Fulton-Thompson No. 1 offset
Ting the Dalhquist No. 8 on the
gcantinued 90 Pare Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
EmriCk One Step Closer In
14-Year Search For Oil Pool
Along PendrOy Fault Line

log well in Section 3s-28N-5W,
seven miles northwest Of Pondera
field, is one more step toward the
definition of the pool or pools En-
rick believes present along the
Pendroy fault-now established as
the largest fault yet discovered in
the Sweetgrass Arch.
Following is the chronological
history of drilling in the area:
Dec. 5, 1923, Gypsy Oil Co.-Gil-
christ No. /. NE NEH NWA A.
27-6W. show oil, Madison. estimat-
ed three to four bbl per day.
July IA, 1926: Utah Western
Hoeshen No. 1. Sc SEH NEA %
27-5W, show oil. Madison lime,
1893.
May 2, 1928: Continental Devel-
opment-Ritmoure No. 1, c SEA
SWA S-27-5w. oil. Madison, 1888;
initial production Dbl. per day.
Oct. 9, 1928: Cosmos Pet-Wallen-
stein No. /. SW SEA SEA S-27-
5W, show Oil, two to three Dbl.
per day. Madison, 2275.
April %. 1929: Texas-Paclfic
Coal & Oil-Campbell state No. /,
Sc NWA SEA 1O-27-5W, show
oil. Madison, 247O.
July 10. 1895: Radigan-Balsinger
No. 1, NE SEA NWA 2O-27-5W,
water 1922.
Aug 8, 1896: Tarrant-W allen-
Itein No. 1. NV NWk sWH g.
,7-5W, show oil, 2512.
Oct. IA. 1898: Kirk-KelIogg No.
!. Sc NWA NEN s1-28-4W;
how oil. 2276. acidized but hole
ost account mechanical troubles.
looked like small producer.
Gulf States Oil-zodiac-W aIIenstein |
70. /, SW corner 5-27-5W, dry at
iCOntinusd on Pays Y1vsD J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

The Fryberger 16 had saturaton
in the lime from 1867 to 1900. 1t
was shot into production, with
900 gallons OF acid from a small
showing OF oil This was the Sc
cond productive horizon. The sun
burst sand carried flow of 1,O00,-
1000 cubic feet of gas per day with
500 pounds per square inch rock
pressure. The gas was braiden-
headed between two strings OF pipe
and the well is now producing
from two horizons.
Another promising we'll was near
ing the lime contact in the field
this week. the PevOl a. Shea-GOv-
eminent No. 2, SW NV 4 SWA IL
35-3W. in the Rocky Ridge pool
north OF Kelvin. II ds drilling at
1855 after having had a showing
OF oil and gas in the Sunburst sand
from 1920 TO 1867. II may be
shot with nitro gIycerin after test
ing the lime. Casing is set at
1920.
VI. w Cassitsy's Phoenix No. 4,
CNL NV 4 NV a 2S-35-4W. in the
Midway area between Kelvin and
Cut Bank gas field, is shut down
after having reached 1857 feet
without finding definite evidence
OF Madison lime. II has another
showing of oil which may be /
acidized before proceeding.
Two new wells were started in
the Kelvin field this week. Coed
iertz & Agan spotted Norman No.
? well in the southeast corner OF /
section 9-35-3W. offsetting the 1
Campbell discovery. The new test
IS down $50 feet
o. A. Nepstad-Haugen No. 8, NE
VIVA NEA 11-35-3W, is rigging
lp. 1t is 22O feet south Of the
north line and 1910 feet west Of
he east line OF the section. short
distance northeast of his No. /
Norton sthoff Permit No. 1, sW
WV SEA 1-35-3W. is on produc-
ion, after much mechanical trouble
md is making seven barrels Of oil
nd one barrel of water per day.
Coolidge g. CoOIidge-state A No.
/, NV NWASWA 36-36-2W, is
Irilling 1928 where 7-inch casing
vas set above the sunburst sand.
Superior ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
20. ~. GEL NwA sWH 1885
w, is drilling at 43s. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

A showing of oil that may, with the use
of acid, usher in a new oil field, was devel-
oped this week at the top of the Madison
lime in the wildcat we'll of Zodiac Oil COM
pany on Pendroy structure, northwest of
POndera oil field
This well is located on the Glow" side of
a large fault located several years ago by E.
Byers Emrick, Conrad geologist and was
drilled by Gulf States Oil company of Hous-
ton, Texas, with the first light portable ro-
tary machine ever used in Montana oil pros
pecting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
PENDROY WILDCAT SHOWING or
Oil Rises 800 Feet In Hole
OF Zodiac Well On North
Side O. Noted Pendr0y Fault

1t is black oil of % gravity, unlike either
Pondera or Kelvin crudes. 1t is live" oil
containing considerable gas. 1t is coming
from a 12-foot sand or porous lime found
between 2935 and 1850 Rotary mud was
bailed out to 1920 and several barrels of
clear, fresh oil were bailed out Thursday, the
oil showing fluid of level around 300 feet
Tubing was run and acid was applied Fri
day and the we'll is being opened up for a
test today Saturday.. A four-quart shot
of nitro gycerin was exploded on the forma
Page T1vsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
FIGHT GAS IMPORTATION
PRODUCERS
URGE USE Of
MONTANA GAS

North Montana gas prOduc-
ers appeared before the feder-
al power commission and state
railway commission at Helena
this week to protest against
renewal of license TO import
Canadian gas into the state
of Montana and the two
boards took the matter under
advisement. to hand down a
written decision at later
date.
The hearing developed the fact
that whereas there is a prohibitive
duty on gas from Montana into
Alberta there is no duty on gas i'm
ported into the United States. Mon
tana-Dakota Utility company has
a line RUNNING from the lnterna-
tional boundary to the Rogers-Im-
perial gasser, built at a cost of
$125.00O. and has a contract which
it assumed when It purchased the
gas line and Shelby gas properties
which supply Great Falls. Under
terms OF this contract the Utility
company is compelled to take one
sixth of the requirements of the
line, so long as the gas is available.
Engineers Testify
A. A. Hammer. engineer for the
federal power commission. and
Tommy HERMAN. state oil and gas
inspector, testified that the Rogers
Imperial well production has drop
ped off to a volume OF 100000
cubic feet per day with a rock
pressure of but 141 pounds. which
is scarcely adequate to get into
the line. They testified that the
expected productive life of the we'll
Is not more than six months, at
its present rate of decline A sec
ond well near the No. was re-
ported to have small flow of gas
which has been cased off pending
deeper drilling The lower horizons
carry sulphur-laden gas unsuited
'or use in the Great Falls line.
Pay Out $4,000
The total withdrawal from the
70. well totals one and one-fourth |
billion cubic feet and represents ap-
1917 Of the withdraw
lis or consumption OF the system. |
rhe Rogers-Imperial reserves were |
obtained with the idea Of securing
high pressure gas to care for peak |
DAD periods. The Great Falls line |
las taken 6S8 per cent Kevin-Sun-
1urst gas, 2O5 per cent Whitlash |
gas and 1917 per cent Rogers-Im-
,erial gas. The sum of S64 900 wasJ
,aid for the Canadian gas.
Shelby Reserves
Herman testified that Shelby |
gas field of Kelvin -Sunburst has
10 producing gas wells with an av-
rage rock pressure OF 200 pounds
ind an average open flow Of g.,
100000 cubic feet per day The
.as erea was estimated at 10000
lcres. with 20 feet of sand with
.O9s porosity. Based on an average
Il 10 feet OF sand with 1917 po-
osity, he estimated 100000 Gu
tic feet per acre or a reserve Of
%, O0O. 900. 900 cubic feet of which
g, 900 100000 cubic feet has been
,ithdrawn in Is years, leaving a re-
erve for Is years.
CONTINUED or Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Lucky Lon" CrumIey Gets
Well Making Seven Barrels
Per Hour In GundersOnI Pool
NO depth of 700 feet.

Making barrels per hour Lucky Lon Crumleys Fry
berger No Is we'll Sc NE4SW 2353W is today the largest
well the Gunderson pool of KevnSunbur field After three
production making 65 barrels of oil per day
small amount of water Water found in all wells in this pool
Lut in excessive anantities IS a rule.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

'Continued on Page F1Vs)