davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

James DameIie of South Main street is chairman of the informal masquerade Halloween dance the South End Bulldogs will hold at the Polish-American Hall on Bank street tomorrow evening. A popular local orchestra will fur nish the music fer dancing and prizes for the most original, pret- tiest and most original costumes will be offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Tn spite of strong German com petition American typewriters are becoming increasing popular in Mex ico this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Northern Ireland,s marriage and death >rates are decreasing. but births are gaining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Vienna University Graduate
Will Teach at St. Martin S

The Rev. Willibald Berger, o. s.
b., doctor Of philosophy of the Uni
versity of Vienna. has been APP
pointed to the staff of the history
department of. st. Martins col
lege, Lacey, by the Rt. Rev. LAM
bert Burton, o. s. b., president of
the college, according to word re-
ceived from the Rev. Gerald Des-
mond, o. s. B., dean of the college.
DIR. Willibald Berger offers as
one OF his courses this. fall sur
vey OF contemporary European
history. The period covers the
events In Europe since 1919. Dur
ing his % years of teaching in the
most famous Gymnasium in Vienna
he was personally acquainted with
the leading figures of the political
world of former Austria.
He received his doctorate degree
in history from the University of
Vienna in 1915. He began to teach
the following year in the Gym
nasium attached TO his Benedictine
Abbey In Vienna. Before coming
to st. Martins college, DR.. Berger
also taught at the schools attached
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Summer Recreational Field
Days to Be Held Aug. 29>3O

In Summer Tuesday and Wednes-
day. August 20 and 30.
The program for Tuesday in
cludes announcements and intro
auctions from 1870 to ? p. M, fol-
lowed by games and contests. In
GLIDING vollcyball. till 5. The fol-
lowing teams will compete: Car
bonado VS.. vikings tboys II to l5);
game two. Spinning VS.. Summer
tboys ~ to 49,; game three. Car
bonsdo vs.. Spinning (girls IL to
15); game four. Carbonate W.
Vikings tboys 10 to ls). Tuesday
evenings program will open at
9 p. m. with announcements. fol-
lowed by softball. the following
teams composing. Carbonate VS..
Summer tboys IL to 15); Car
bonado VI. Summer tgirls IL to
15); Carbonate W. Vikings (boys
10 to 49,: Carbonate W.. Sumner
adults only. Throughout the day
there win b a display of arts and
crafts, with tennis, checkers. ping
pong and horseshoes in play.
On Wednesday the events will
open at 10 a. m. with track pre-
liminaries and finals. scheduled a.
follows: Fifty-yard dash for boys
and girls liz to 15); 70-yard dash
for boys and girls lI3 to 15); 100
yard dash for boys and girls (i6
to ISL; baseball throw for distance.
boys and girls; softball target
throw. boys and girls; shuttle relay;
lunch; parade, with three divisions.
pet. hobo and relay; band numbers
and bicycle races. Wednesday eve
ming the program will open at
Z p. m. with band numbers. fol-
lowed by finals Of the bicycle race
and shuttle relay race. A pageant,
closing with q smoker, will con-
clude the event.
The Sumner committee on ar
rangcments includes w. l.. Bar
nard, r. c. Rockwsy. Charles
Beaver. Fred Canadian and Homer
Hartley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
CT. k|RkN0oD
N route EAST
Coznunnnder Of Tenth
. F. A. Will Teach
ct Illinois u

Col. Rooert g. Kirl<wood. In
uunn,ond e the 10th Field Artil-
nv q Fort Lewis since February.
1tD4 departed from fhe fort at
ND p. m Tuesday. according to
Wog6 recoived from Mai. Gen. Wal
t1r c. Sweeney. commanding Fort
I1win and IL ID Division. Col.
Klt1Ewood has hen assigned A. pro-
locupr q military science and tao
~ a the Univsrsity Of Illinois.
col. Klrkwood was born IN New
xork CITY on July -. 1883. and,
fu1luWing hie graduation from Pur-
Dc university. WA commissioned
Z sooond lieutenant Of field artil-
NY n ~. During the World war
- oorvod WIN Tie "a and 2lst
tirj1 Artillery regiments; ~ In
structor IN the Field Artillery
pclool, Fort SIN. Okla, and. ~ a
llu1tennnt colonel, Organised and
commanded the zlst Field Artii-
~
n h : graduate Of the Field
AroI1Dory school q Fire. the Gem
ero1 omfs oehool. ~ Army War
C011Ioo, ana a honor graduate a
~ oehool q ~ Linz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
CHASE GYPS|Es
OUT OF COUNTY
Officers r aid Camp
Near Roy; Group
Starts South

City detectives joined deputy
sheriffs Monday night in routing
band Of gypsies camped at the
edge Of Roy. Sheriff J. c. Bjork-
lund announced Tuesday.
Raiding the camp. which In
cluded nearly 100 Of the transients
in 20 automobiles. several of which
were new. late model machines.
were Deputies Luther Wright.
Charles Mcdonald, Earl Cassidy.
Herman FRANKIE and Frank NC
Lean and Detectives Al Farrar
and walter Lesnick.
The gypsies were escorted TO
the Thurston county line and or
dered to continue southwark.
The raid was staged after nu-
merous re-.ients In the Roy COM
munity complained OF thefts of
personal property and Of assert
eddy being "buncoed" through for
tune telling. Deputies said before
the party left, they were success
full in recovering S43 which had
been taken from residents after
gypsy women had blessed" the
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
POTATOES INCLUDED
IN UNIVERSITY GIFTS

TUCsO N-The University OF
ARIZONA listed the gifts Il has re-
ceived In the past year and found;
A new mining engineering build
ing. scientific equipment. geologi-
cal and archaeological collections.
cash, more than 5000 books, the
skins and skulls OF a wolf and a
bear. two tons OF sulphur, and two
nck. of potatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

to Downside Abbey of England.
He perfected his knowledge of the
English language by following
courses at the University of Lon
don during the summer months.
He arrived at st. Martins college
several weeks ago. He will be
ready to begin his course with the
opening of school, Sept. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

4 mining town In the Gold Rush
era. "Roughing It." Who Is to
write the score None other than
Richard Rodgers. musical comedy
composer. The librettist is as yet
undesignated. Why not Rodgers
partner, Lorenz Hart? The de-
signcr OF costumes and scenery
and the producer of the choreog-
raphy also have yet to be named,
but. we are assured, they will be
Americans.
The day probably Is not far dis
tant when America will be ac-
claiming her own bsllets. with
dancers American born and train
ed and the entire repertories under
the direction Of Americans.
Why not?
We already have numerous
dancers Of the interpretative
school. Dance recitals In New York
this past winter have been domi-
nantiy American. Much Of our
dancers work could be coordinat-
ed. Organization only Is needed.
What Ia possible to Russian exiles
on the Riviera Is certainly possible
to Americans who not only are
much better situated economically,
but are free from the noisy rum
blcs Of dictators on the loose.
The old song. Poor Butterfly"
written for a long ago New York
Hippodrome production by Ray
mond Hubbell and John Golden. Is
being resurrected. our ears tell US,
for the microphones, after gather
ing dust these many years. In spite
Of its lack Of hippety-ho 1t pleased
q great many people in its day.
Poor Butterfly" was an easy
chore for Its authors. A song hit
was needed. They were asked to
MI the void--in q hurry. They
went to work and in a few hours
came up with one Of the greatest
popular triumps Tin Pan Alley has
ever known.
What No hint OF the three big
B's--Bset hoven. Bach and Brahms
The reason Is that most Of the
broadcasters' classical music Is
confined to . half-hour or 15-
minute period. And little Of Bee
thcven. Bach and Bnhms can b
completed In that time.
Never hear those spright-
Hest Of Victor Herbert pieces.
'Badinage." al Frcsco" and
''Punchincllo. Bandmen. In
stead. always dust off "kiss
Me Again." "In Old New
York. and sMarch of the
Toys" when they wish to
honor Herbert
Oregon ranks eth among states
for area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
BIRD ATTACKS CATS

SAN JOsE-Ars. William Pen
hall reports that a blackbird has
found the Achilles heel" OF her
two cats. The blackbird drops out
of a tree and begins a merry rat
tst-tst on the backs and caudal
appendages Of the two cats who
prefer to take refuge under the
house instead OF attacking what
ordinarily would BE- their natural
prey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
Bird In Hand
Theory Wrong

NEW oRLEASs-vincent Ma
tassa knows now that = bird in
the hand means he goes in the
cage. Aatassa was freed upon
$500 bond for holding . captive
mocking bird. United States Com
missioner r. II. Carter, r.. ruled
that he violated the migratory
bird treaty act by being caught
with a feathered friend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

-WifhOut-
MUSIC
BY LOUIS REID

yIyHEN the Ballet Russo OF
w Monte Carlo returns to the
u. 8. A. next October 1t will have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
$lO,774 Damage
Suit OUer Crash

A collision between an oil truck
and passenger auto last April 10
at So. LIST and Tacoma ave. grew
into = sl0.77< damage suit Mon
day afternoon when H. G. Rcinsch
If Tacoma filed suit against the
Pennxoil Co. and its driver, II.
d. Berthoh.
Reinsch charges Bertholf with
entering the arterial street with
out regard for q stop sign. In
juries consisted mainly of bruises,
cuts and wrenched back, accord
ing TO his complaint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

pictures tracing trends in furni-
turn design and interior decoration
through the centuries sonya
Lof1ness Impressed by the reflec-
tion n city lights In the water off
Dash Point--Alicc Clark enjoying
evening drive--I larold Evans plan
ming trip TO the nountain---Nlr.
and Mn. Drew silvers modelling
latest night clothes for campers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
81 Countries Issue
Worlds Foir Stamps

ALTHOUGH they may never see
"A the Trylon and Perisphere.
philatelists the world over are en-
joying the New York Worlds
Fair. Thirty-four countries have
issued. or plan to issue, stamps
honoring the world Of Tomor-
row."
Shown above Is one Of the Do
minican Republics issue Of fve
values. Other countries issuing
Worlds Fair commemorative in
clude: United States, one: Ecuador.
IL: France, one: Algeria. Ave;
other French colonies t23 colo
nies). two each; Iceland, three:
Mexico. four: Russia. two. and
Rumanis. two. Turkey will soon
release a series OF six. and Brazil
has announced a series OF four.
Japan's new national park Sc
ries Of eight stamps are on sale
a, Japan Hall at the Worlds Fair.
The stamps are issued IN two
blocks OF four each.
One Of the outstanding stamp
displays Of the Fair is that Of the
current issues OF the British Col
onies. shown in Colonial Hall of
the British Empire Pavilion.
Lobbyists are paying . scent
fee on i-eent money orders,
Worlds Fair postal authorities
report, to obtain the special hand
stamp. showing that the money
order originated at the Fair. The
special Worlds Fair cancellation
has been placed on hundreds OF
special covers. mailed 70 all parts
OF the Werld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Oregon ranks eth among states
for area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

conspicuousiy In
its repertory
the first all
American work
ever undertaken
by a Russian
ballet company.
M a r X Twain
Ia to be the
source of tn c
material - I h e
humorist's ia
nous story of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-22

Under the sponsorship Of the
Sumner Chamber Of Commerce.
assisted by the wPA recreationsi
group. the annual Pierce county
recreational field days will be held
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
USE MONTANA OIL
TO SCARE TURNER
VALLEY PRODUCERS

GE-Accordin to in
formation before the royal commits
sion probing the Alberta oil In
dustry, the Toronto Pipeline Co. has
its pipeline between the Cut Bank
field and Coutts In working condi-
tion and 1t prepared to ship Mon
tana crude into this province "at
a moments notice.
The statement was made by Eric
Harvie, counsel of British-Ameri-
can OH Co 1t was not the intention
of British-American to import Mon
tana crude oil into the prairie mar
ket in competition with Alberta oil.
Imperial Oil STANDARD of Can
ada) told the commission Il has
not determined a policy with res
pect to possible competition OF Mon
tana crude with Turner valley crude
In the Canadian market.
The Toronto Pipeline Co. border
line has been shut down since crude
oil was discovered in volume in
Turner valley.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25

Embarrassed by its growing
wealth of gold, the United States is
burying it. A huge vault has been
built at Fort Knox. Ky, wherein
more than $4,000, 100000 worth of
gold has been stored.
The growing gold supply of the
United States is an interesting and
alluring story, but there is. another
underground treasure that over
shadows it by far in economic and
social implications. That under
ground treasure is petroleum. The
potential monetary value of visible
oil reserves in the United States ex-
ceeds the present inflated value of
the country's gold reserves. But
there are other important differ
ences between the two types of un-
derground treasure. The gold is
static. 1t costs the public money
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOls County Abstract Company,
Shelby. Montana

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Don w Cunningham to kippen on ~
Gas co. Lots s,2;, z Eyv1 = 1 3 sSEs5iNSMss "a Ss Es
~ williSm i@i II II. hoibrook to R. q. Par
rent WaNE3 NWs Nasws l. AL Sec
z-'O-" ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
1-s of 1eo on that portion OF NE4 W
SEA o. NASW4 SiNW4 10, W1SW3 Sisa
17-34-2W, wherein royalty reserved ny
United States does not exceed SO
oB B. SsN%s esSIS9s tS %,NGy ESy + asss% slsSls o.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
AGREEMENT -
X. c. Morton to Chris Jensen 4b OF
82Ao6 on SW3SE3 1-3O-3W
*. C. Morton to Chris Jensen 49o OF
s2Res ON NW3SEa 1-35-3W
K. c. Morton to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
DAILY. 1qs OF s28P6 on SWasEa L
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS =
Don w. Cunningham to Kippen OH
& Gas Co., W. 26-34-1E -
& Gas Co. 81 2a M N-34-1E
Cal J. Spraggins to Kippen OIL Gas
Gas Gha51e' 81. Va s. Ss5fIn ss.si-1E 70 Nippsn y"
Charles G. Demars to Kippen OIL &
Gas Co. NE4 2O-34-1E
Walter r. Drought TO w C. Mont,
gomery 1-3 int in NE1NE3 %. sE4SHt
GRANT DEED
land Owners Oil & Gas Co, to ]. A.
Julius NbSEaNW3SWtNW4 b-'1-4".
Land Owners Oil & Gas Co. to J. 4.
Julius. SSNE3NW5SW3NW3 15-D-4W
III acres.)
land Owners Oil & Gas Co. to J. A.
Julius, SASE3Syv3 NiE4NE3 29<'-3W
ANNUAL REPORT
International Pipe Line Co to The
Public, CaDital stock &400. 10000; Capt.
tai paid in &1E0O00 Debts &109.9S0-S0
International Refining Co. to The
Public Capital stock 500. .000 all paid
In: DEBTS 81. .8J9 059.S3.
Consumers Gas Co. to The Public
Capital stock $4,000. all paid in; Debts
$1672S7.
ANNUAL sTATYEMENT
Midland Realty Company of Mime
sofa to The Public Capital stock 5000.
Capital invested In Montana $500: Busi-
ness in Montana for preceding year,
$1622. 81: Agent, George G. HOyt, Shelby,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
NEW GUNDERSON
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One]
on the pump were blown out and
it was necessary to pull the rods.
This well is a quarter mile west
of the No. 1 which had good show
ings but could not be made com
mercial. The No. 2 is said to cor
respond to the excellent producers
on the Crumley-Fryberger lease.
All wells in this district make wa
ter with the oil but when consist
emily pumped, they make a good
recovery of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
GLACIER COUNTY
8y Glacier County AbsaFaet %.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
AssIGNMENTs or ROYALTY

Rosa wlakler to Harry Iahr winkler
y lgs SiSwts SSiiSSWt Sc Sc = NsNwA NaNEa Sec
Harry Lahr Wiu&ler to Frank Tietjen
! OF Ia SsSw4 Sec - NlNwa NJ
NE3 Sec 2G NiNWt Se.. 25-25-6
BESSIE Sickler- individually and as
Adm. Est ~ II =. Siekler and guardian
A sickler to Miles A Sickler & Dor
othy Sickicr Jacobs 1 OF iee SWi Sec
H. of lce NV SO Il ! Of lef Lots :,
.. SM3NW3 NEiSwt SEC. 3 29t Swl
Sec 1896 % %iNEt Sec 1856. NJ
Nw3 See is.3i-5. ~ NE3NE3 SlNEl
NE3sEl sec 81 - 3
Maude + MontroSS to James Mon,
t,es tr9ss' II Lot l. EiWt WANEl swt
from Birdie Lee 10 same. flied Jan ..
stuart " Hannah to samuel II
.auhaugh : of ~ 81 Sc 25-37-5
Rncticn T.. NlSwl WiNWa W3NEi
NWt SElNWi sec i4-34-G includes ~
AGREEMENT
Montana Headlight on 90 tn Kntelry
and keup. referring 10 basis Tor wells
drilled aud completed 10 date 40rc
Of oil 10 kateiev n keup and alr fo
Montana HEADLIGHT oil GO Yunck wells
Nos. ]. J. ., q, Z e. iiritnn wells
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND or
GRATING AGREEMENT
sAAfH ititNh inFuhfF4h isttiH ifuiF Ft
con. Mary poty. Fred W Blh.scnrr et
uN $ = Smith ~ uX. W X May tkeu
meth Nav Mary Esllck Florence H.
Newell. Winston Il Newell and Ward
g licndrickson, Trustees First Mime
apolis Co. and State Of Montana 20
Glacier Production Go. ElNWa SW4
NWl NEtSWi Sex = .-s5 NW4NE4 81
NEl NW3SEl SEC 3.;-s ;. SEf sssWl
Se' - SElsEi S.r - l-a-5. NWfNwi
Sex. , NE3NE3 Ser 3-33-5. NEs SEQ.
~ Nwl Sec ;5-:4-5 NEl Scc . :s.-5.
NISWl Sec -. NlSEi Sw 3SEl See
- ~ N3SE4 SW lSE3 S}SW4 NWl
SWi So ., ElSE3 Soc a.a3-5 NEl Sc
ANNUAL REPORT
No fat5i. Glacier Royalty Pool 10
Tho Public. Cap Sto Sj0OOO. paid in
SNfIj. paid Ia cash Sss7J Issued in paw
ment of property Si7o0 Debts none.
Pres. y 4. McDougaH. V-Pres T.
Davis S'-c Treas. +. J Davis. Hrown-
Ing
Northwest Refining Company. cut
Bank to The Public Cap Stock $40.
600, GOO paid In Ss24.4T3 Amt issuci
IN payment OF property Ss24 473 90
Debts S54.Si2.2i. Pres Louis r. O'N,dl.
N-Pres, g y McCahc & l. landry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25

Sccy Treas Y r Ncllc~ cut Bank
Santa Rita Oh & Gas Company. Cut
Bank 20 The Public Cap Sto. $500.
80. uaid iu Slo0o,O00 paid in cash
Si3lS7G Issued In payment of prop.
SS77 l49 ISSUED in paym. services 500
Debts Sil9iifG Pres Louis O'Nen
Pres g. y M.fAbc n Reese Poynter
Secretary. Treas v Nellcs Cut Bank
pubNc Can Sto SlCo0OO0 Paid in
$500 H0 ISSUED ln payment of PROV
$50 0Op pebfs Sna17 a Pros louis b.
pNell N-Pres a. \ MetalH SEQ Treas
R Ncllcs Cut Bank Mont
Indian ON Go TO The Public Cap.
Stoek ShnUtn Paid IN 10000 Paid
iu Gosh $1,000 issued payment % pnon
Si0G 0o0 Dohis 8, 9fi2 "a Pres u + r
Marshall. sheridan Wyo V Pres & Mgr
ln~ 4 Oiru Cut Rank. Ss-c Treas Helen
>. t,.renn. SAcridnn
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25

PETROLEUM INDUSTRY OFFERS
LONG AND SAFE EMPLOYMENT
Odds against disabling accidents
in the American petroleum industry
now are being quoted at around 3S
to /, while odds against accidental
death on the job now are about
2.078 to 1.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25

to maintain huge gold reserve
For example. II the government
buys s1.OOO.OOO.OOO of gold to add
TO its collection. ii must issue OBJ
legations to pay for the metal
Those bonds must be met by tax
ing the public.
Petroleum, on the other hand, is
dynamic treasure. It generates
taxes. More than S1,OOO.OOO, 900
in taxes are paid annually on the
products that issue from oil wells
in the United States. Annual taxes
on petroleum products in this
country are approximately equal to
the value, even at the present ar
tificial level of gold prices. of all
the gold produced In the entire
world.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers


according
industry
its
yielded $243
$24997S54766.
which
2S71356
of
gasoline yielded
levy all
the Obliged
gasoline
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25

furnished but the experiment failed
for lack of whiskey.
The cement crew succeeded in
forcing four sacks of cement back
into the formation hut it did not
set, so it will be tried again, mixing
imported" water, another time
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
OIL RESERVES WORTH MORE
THAN NATIONS GOLD HOARD

The United States has a gold hoard of $14000000-more
than half of all the monetary gold in the world Many
required to produce this metal Prior to 1888 world
gold averaged than $5O0OO0OO0 annually and
gold production in the United States averaged less than
100000 Withdrawal of gold from free competition and
placing the artificial price plateau by the u s.
has stimulated production all parts of the world
conditions annual world production of the metal
an arficialy value than $1000000000
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
PONDERA COUNTY

Died OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
L + McCurdy to Maud Well assigns
as Of Ice royalty oil and gas from
Lots /. . 5. sw3SW4 II, Lets T. Sec
iO-3i-5W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
EffIc NJ Dewitt TO Maud Well assigns
rs OF 1cS royalty OF oil and gas from
SW SaNw4 NwlNW3 IL. SE3SE3 10
RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASE
Perry J.. Withcrs et ux to Charles
II Campbell 81 uy, releases recorded
Osf. -. 1884 at 4:3O =. NJ in Book s
Leases page 31G covering SE4NWE
WlSW3NEi II 1-27-4W
Waller Williams OIL and Gas Co. to
william II tieiger et ux. Lease record
ed Aug y tg29 m 3;T y m. In Book
4 Leases page SO covering SW4 -
sl-5W
RELEASE OF INTEREST
H. B Emrirk and y r. Ritchey TO
George Moore et ux any right by reas-
on OF certain oil lease covering SWl
NE4 NbSE4 SEtSE4 A-29-GW
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
sTATEAFENT

sofa to The Public Capital stock 5000.
Capital invested In Montana sIjOO. Busi-
ness in Montana for preceding year.
$1623.s7: Agent, George c. HOyt Shelby,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
FOR METAL MINING PROBE

WASHINGTON Representative
oConnor, democrat, Montana, sub
mitted a house measure to create
a legislative committee to investi-
gate conditions in the metal mining
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-02-25
SQUEEZE JOB
CONTINUED from Page oDe'

CONTINUED from Page oDel
Parts per
million Percentage
397 sodium 5000
1,4e chloride 4O.6S
2e5 ibicarbonate 9.32
The chemist questioned whether
this might be surface water or con-
densate which might have gotten
into the hole. 1t is the only water
OF that kind ever found in the
field. Bill" Cassidy, owner of the
we'll, is convinced that the forma-
ton is not the true Madison lime
else the water would be sulphur
water.
Members of the crew declared
that it looks like a nice, spark
ling mineral water and were en-
thusiastic about trying some for
a mix, providing whiskey were