davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-05

could not be solid, even with the
Dardanelles open, unless Bucharest
was ready to cooperate fully with
Russia as an ally. ..
Rumanians. however, remained
distrustful Of Moscow's designs on
Bessarabia, 17000-square-mile prov
ince which Rumania took the op-
portunity to annex in 1918.
They were reported to be ready
to accept Soviet arms, munitions
and planes in event of an attack by
Germany but not to accept Russian
troops on their soil even to resist
GermanV
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Chinese to Continue
War Finance Struqqle

CHUNGKING. China, April S up.
Premier Finance Minister DR., H.
H. Kung declared yesterday that
China had met and would continue
to meet the financial cost Of war
against Japan by curtailing luxury
imports finding new taxes and keep
ing industry going.
He said that the issue Of money
had been increased by only between
40O,OOO,OOO and 500,000,000 Chinese
dollars ($64,OO0,000 to $80,000.00
and that 5OO,OOO,OOO of an author
izer 1,60O.00O,OOO Chinese dollar
0OO,O0O) war bond issue had
been subscribed. whereas Japan OBJ
tanned only 3OO0O0,0O0 yen ($84,-
0OO.OOO) from similar flotations.
Kung said internal transit duties
had been widened on salt, wine and
tobacco, and that income, war profit
and inheritance taxes were planned.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Chinese and Japanese
Exchange Air Attacks

SHANGHAI. April (P.-Chinese
and japanese warplanes bombed
and machine-gunned today behind
stretching battleline.
japanese airmen paid another call
on Sian. capital of the so-called
red province of Shensi. and re-
ported severe damage to military
establishments. Japanese also
bombed Suhsiang and Tsinhsien in
Central Hopeh Province and Linn
chow in Kwangtung.
Chinese planes were reported to
have raided Nanchang, Kiangsi
Province capital recently lost to the
japanese, cunning jap
anese troops and bombing NUM-
tions depot.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Coyie to Lecture

The second lecture in the weekly
series on Social Problems of To-
day" sponsored by the Graduate
School of the Agriculture Depart
ment, will be given Friday at pm.
in the departments auditorium in
the South Building by David Cush-
man Coyle, writer on economic and
social questions. He will speak on
How Can We Best Distribute the
National IncOme?"
Evening star., 1939-04-05

was said to have received assurances
from Turkey, which controls the
entrance to the Black Sea and Ru-
mania's back door," of support for
the French British lineup to pre-
serve the independence of small
European countries.
In exchange. these sources said,
Turkey was told she could even-
tually annex the Sanjak of Alex
andretta, although unrest in Syria
made that impossible for the pres
ent.
Turkey was represented as being
willing to wait, since the govern
ment of President 1smet Inonu al
ready leaned toward the French
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Imports and Exports
Decline at 7sinqtoo

TSINGTAO, April (P.-Imports
and exports of this big Shantung
province port have decreased
sharply and living costs have in
creased roughly so per cent since the
Japanese outlaWed the old Chinese
currency in North China, March 10.
Authorities have attempted to
substitute the banknotes of the Jap
anese-sponsored Federal Reserve
Bank of Peiping for the old Chinese
currency, seeking to clinch financial
and economic domination of jap
anese-occupied areas.
The move has been generally Sue
cessful among small shopkeepers
and workers but the Chinese gov-
ernment notes are still bringing a
premium despite the official ban.
Big businessmen, including those
of the japanese interests that took
over the Chinese-oWned flour and
cotton mills of Tsingtao. have found
ways of evading the regulations.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Cosmetics AssuiIed

SPOKANE. Wash, April s R.-
Dorothy Garfield Fisher termed
cosmetics "one of the worst and
most vulgar forms of triviality" to-
day.
The Arlington. VT. author told
the annual Inland Empire Educa-
ton Association convention: This
exaggerated, decadent, late Roman
mania for licking up and lacquering
our bodily surfaces has become a
major exploitation of American
women"
Evening star., 1939-04-05

JOSEPH p. KNAPP, New York, N. 7.
Chairman of the Board
Crowell Publishing Company
FREDERICK H. ECKER, New York, N. Y.
Chairnan of the Board
Metrupolitan Li6s Insurance. Company
JOHN ANDERSON, New Yok, N. 7.
Chsirrnan, Executive Committee
Charles P6zer 5 Co., Inc.
AI.ANsoN B. HoUoHToN, Corning, N. Y.
MITCHELL D. FoLIAHlsBEE, Chicago, Iii.
Member, Fol1ansbss, Sborey and Schupp
Attorneys 1t Law
1osEPH p. DAY, New York, N. Y.
President, Joseph p. Day, Inc, Real Estate
rANcpoN p, MARVIN, New York. N. Y.
Member, Emmst, Marvin and Martin
Attorneys ut Law
L A. TAScHEREAU, Quebec, Canada
Meu,ber, Tsschefeau, Pareut, Tasehe1eau
and Cannon, Attuusys at Law
Evening star., 1939-04-05
The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company is a mutual COM
pany. 1t is operated solely for
the benefit of its 20 million

DIR ECT o RS.
CHARLES NJ scHWAB, New York, NJ Y.
Charman Of the Board
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
WILLIAM L. DRBOST, New York, y.
President, Union Dime Savmgs Bank
JEREMIAH MLBANK, New York, NY.
DALTON CORY COLEMAN
Montreal, Canada, Senior Vice-Presjdent,
Canadian Pacific Railway
NEWcoMB CARLTON, New York, NY
Chairman of the Board
Western Union Telegraph Company
LEROY A. LINCOLN, New York, NJ Y.
President, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company
HARRY W. CROFT. Greenwich, Conn.
THOMAS H. BECK, New York. NY.
President, CroWe1 Publishing Company
WALTER EWING HOPE, New York, N. Y
Member, Mlbank, Tweed and Hope
AftuEneys ut Law
Evening star., 1939-04-05

SAMUEL w. FoRDYcE, st. Lo.A, M
Member, Fordyce, White, Aayne, Williams
and Hartman, Attornsys at Law
CARROLL B. MERRIAM, Topeka, Kans-
Director, Rscunsnuctinn Finance CorpusadnA,
and Chairman Of TIN Board,
Central Trust Company Of T6psn
GEORGE AcANE1GY, NV YoEk, ny.
Chairnan Of ti1e Boafd
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
ROBERT v. F1E,lnso. vaaieE.na, DC
Riggs National Bank
FREDERIC W. ECKER. Nv YorA. NJ.
Vice-Presidenf
Metropolitan Liz lnsMane. Cnmpy
WINTHROP ". LDR1H. Nv Y. RI.
Chairuan Of ths Boad
Chase Nstiunaf Bank of Nsv Yokk
EDWARD r. STET1nuUs, Je,AX.c
Chairu,an Of d. Bu1ed
United dSe1hso6epsbCokDaE1eim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
CHILDRENS' PARTY BY MRS.
ALLSTON

Mrs. Lydia Allston, Summer Matron
of the League of Women for Commu-
nifty Service, rendered a party in
honor of her grandchildren, Marcia
and Roger Lewis, and Leonard Yam
cey of 558 Mass. Ave, Boston, last
Saturday. Mildred Davenport Garter
was in charge of the games with mem
bers of the Mizpah Club assisting
Among the children were: Myra
McAdoo, Patsy and Jean Sandridge'
Irving Gray, Jr., "Sonny" Parrish
Marylyn Ford, Jr., Joan Stewart
Anne Andrene, Patricia and Priscilla
Lovett, Wilma Lane, Nadine Lane
Nadine Lane, Rhoda and Carolyn
Henderson, Peggy Frye, Anne Proctor,
Loretta Dixon, Frances, Joan and
Barbara Hill, Barbara Carter, Helen
Westmoreland, Gloria BosfeId, Arlene
Lewis, Mark Revallion, Jr., James
Revallion, Charles and Kelvin Johnson
Chestine Carter, James McCree, Fran
ces Proctor, William Merriman'
Eugene and Wendall Bean, Herbert
Dowse, Jr., Ronald Lovett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

Little Miss Evans recently returned
from a motor trip to Charleston, S. c.,
where she went as guest of Mrs. Esther
Mclaughlin and "little" Miss Mural
Dane, all of Maple St., Roxbury.
The names of Comrade Hilliard
Dempsey and Sister Theresa Dempsey
were unintentionally omitted from the
list of those who assisted in the fine
entertainment given Aug. 80 by Isaac
f. Taylor Post, 2443 for the visiting
VF.W The affair was held at the
newly renovated quarters of the Post at
Inman Square and was one of the most
delightful occasions especially planned
for the visitors.
Miss Helen McIlvaine of Hammond
St., spent an enjoyable vacation in
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New
York when she visited the Worlds
Fair.
Funeral services were held at l pm.
Thursday, Sept. IA, from 18th Baptist
Church for the late Hattie Clay, well
known in the city. Rev. W. H. Hester
officiated. Miss Clay died at the City
Hospital on Sept. 10 after a short i'll
ness.
Boston Branch, NAACP, will hold
membership meetings the 4th Wednes-
day in September and October, place
to be announced later.
Charles L. Stewart of New York,
formerly of Boston, with his son, Jo-
seph, and small daughter, Elodia, spent
two weeks in the Hub visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, his aunt,
Mrs. K A. Merrill, his sister, Miss
Ethel NJ. Stewart, and his son, Master
Charles L. Stewart, Jr., all of 5O7
Shawmu fave. They left for home on
Sunday last.
DR.. Clarence Cameron, white, violin
list and composer, is in Lansing, Mich
gan, where he is conducting a music
institute which will engage his atten-
ton during this month. Later in the
season he comes to Boston in connec-
ton with his work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
GREEN ACRES TAKES THE LEAD

Rapidly proving themselves experts
in the planning of the unusual pre-
sentation, the management at Green
Acres Country Club promises great
surprises for their Unusual Sunday"
offering, Sept oath. The Boston
Chapter of the Debs About Town will
act as official hostesses and the real
Unusual Sunday" will begin with a
gala garden party at $3.50, weather
permitting -. otherwise, in the Cas-
inc at 6 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

The we'll known tenor who has received
d scholarship at Atlanta University
and will appear in a farewell musicale
at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Sunday
night.-He organized the Boston S.
CoIeridge-TayIor Music Association
which was host to the recent National
Musicians Convention held here last
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16

meeting of the Varick Christian En-
deavour, Columbus Ave. Zion Church,
Sunday evening, 6:3O-7:30 - James
Prout is president, Marietta Elliott,
secretary and Blanche c. Harris, act
ing chairman of publicity.
Mrs. Elizabeth West, Apex beauti-
clan of 400 Columbus Ave. arrived
home Monday from her vacation in
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she was the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs A. J Mitchell. She also
visited the Worlds Fair.
Miss Gladys Holmes, president of
the Mass. Federated Clubs of Colored
Women, was a welcomed visitor to the
after meeting of the Executive Board
of Boston Branch NAACP, 464 Mass.
Ave, on Wednesday. Miss Holmes re
ceived many congratulations from
those present for her fine leadership
and cooperation of her corp of officers
as hostesses for the great convention
of the National association of Colored
Women and Girls.
Regional Conference of Urban
Branches of NAACP will meet at Pro
violence, R. l., in October Julian D.
Steele, one of its officers, is working
for the success of this meeting and has
the united cooperation of the Boston
Branch.
The improved condition of the health
f Secretary Of the Governors Council,
William L. Reed, is welcome news to
e public and his many friends.
Misses Aline and Dorothy Young
and their cousin, Marion Wilson, en-
tertained Miss Barbara Barrows of
Eliot, Me-, on Wednesday evening at
81 Fenwood Road.
Miss Lillian Roberts of Walnut Ave.
RoXbury, has returned from her vaca-
ton, which was spent as the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Goode,
Of Newark, New Jersey. Among those
who entertained for Miss Roberts, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhalph Williams of
Orange, New Jersey. During her stay,
she visited the Worlds Fair, in New
York.
Bishop and Mrs. Reginald Barrows
and Miss Barbara Barrows and Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Howard were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.
Pasco.
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
| Is receiving congratulations on the
completion of another successful yea1
OF Camp life enjoyed by many chill
dren this summer at E. Bridgewater
Mass.
Emanuel Mansfield, tenor, has been
awarded scholarship at Atlanta Uni
versity, and will make his farewell
appearance in a brief musical al
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday, the
seventeenth, at 1880 pm. He will be
rendered an informal reception by the
Esquires, headed by E. Rhudolphus
Clemens of the Musical Art Studios OF
Philadelphia and Walter S. Roberts
accOmpanist to this singer at II one
half Wellington Street, Thursday
evening from 500 to 1900.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Eaton, of King st., Northampton
Mass, entertained as their dinner
guests Misses Charlotte Ayler, Jane
Williams, Genevieve Bradley, Messrs
Willard Thompson, Julian Pettyiohr
and Bill Howard, last Sunday. The
party journeyed from Boston early il
afternoon and spent a most enjoyable
day in Northampton, South Hadley
and Amherst. While in western Mass
State, the party visited the Pettyjohn.
(Northampton) and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Whiting (Amherst).
On the sick list this week is little
Miss Maude Evans. sister of Bill How
ard, who is suffering from a heavy cold
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
TRAVELLING IN THE SOUTH

Charming Mrs. Mae Butner, vie o.
"Bob" Butner, and better known 10
her friends as mimi" left this cry
on Thursday for a three week WISH
with relatives and friends in Green
Bay, Meherrin and Keysville, va , re-
turning to Boston she will visit Mrs
Loveleen Gregory, 1925 Blake ave"
Brooklyn, N. Y. and take in a lew
views of the fair. Mrs. Butner IS one
of Mrs. Claudius j. Broadfield's prom
Using Emusic room" students. she II
also a member of the lntenationTa'
Gospel Chorus, of which Laymon l.
Hunter is director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
THE ANCRUM SCHOOL OF MUSIC

INCORPORATED
"a w. RUTLAND So, BOSTON
Offers courses in Piano, Pipe Organ Violin,
Voice, Band and Orchestral instruments,
Harmony and SoIfeggio
Glasses or single lessons at reasonable rates
FACULTY OF GRADUATE TEACHERS
Studies available for practice and Recitas
For information, address the Director
Mrs. Es+eIIe Ancrum Forster
Telephone KEN. 1891
McAdoo, Miss Anna Williams, James
Owens.
AT ANDREWS COTTAGE: Mrs
Alice Louden, Mr.. Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hazard, Mr.. Forlong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nellie Swan, Mr.. Edwards, 0s-
we'll Lyles, Mrs. Jewel Herbert, Misses
Skeletons, and Miss Beatrice jackson.
Willard Winters, who has been i'll at
the Cape Cod Hospital is at the Byrds
Cottage, convalescing. His many
friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
X x X X X x x X X x x X X X: X X x
ON THE CAPE
By w. HODGE WILLIAMS
x X < X < < X \ x x \ x x ). <

AT BYRD COTTAGE: Thelma L.
Williams, Marguerite Toy Bailey,
Dossie B. Nasigu, Lawrence Banks,
Harris Fernandes.
AT GUIOMARS: Mr.. and Mrs.
Braithwait, Mr.. and Mrs. Buzelle,
Major Al. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tilman, Ossie
Lyles, DR.. Irving Gray Mrs. Gladys
McAdoo and Herbert Williams, all of
Boston.
AT JOE COMES: Atty Lounden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lounden and party.
SEEN AT HYANNIS BEACH; lii
liam and Gertrude Schalk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lotion, Myra and Martha
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-16
NEW CHORUS FORMED

A new chorus is being formed BY
the Bergeron Singing School OF 81
Huntington Ave, Boston. The chorus
will be under the direction Of Nile
Marie Bergeron. Additions will e. pc
given privately by appointment. Inc
Chorus bids fair to become one OF the
best known in Boston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst


Big c 1935-2W Show OH 1908
Big 1-35N-3W &Bbl 1926
Big i35-3W Show OIL Add 1888
Big West-Gunderson g. 9352W $50 Bbl 1854
/ 28-35-4W Oil 2285
l-Eevn- Nc.
A No
mley-Fr No
mley-Fr No
Bh
/ 6-34-3W
Goedder 23353W Location
Grant ndersonN No
Oil g. /, c 28-34-1E 460
ct
h-Cunders O.
No
AIosby COL No / 1882
/,
Morton Oshof l., 1-35-3w 1855
Gilman l.. 2O0
Parent Anderson No. G SWa SEA 26S54W 2O27I
Platt BelGovt. e-34-2W
Plotke-Ward No. sW swa 2ss5sw 1912
Prevol 1, l35SW
Rchof-
Smith Welsh 13S5-2w
G 1S44W
Spudded
13-35-2W 1890
vanderpasThonrson No. NV NWs NWa S35-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
kevin-S unburSt Field
1888 Cornpletions


Product
Agan Oh Co-Goeddertz liza
Agan GoeddertzG IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ls-35-2W
Beardsee-Swears No NW2 s-S5-2W
BeardseeS e-S5-2W
Big West-Enge No q. I-s5-Sw
Big West-Enge
Big West cunderson No GEL sE4 NW3 ls-35-2W 1885
Big WeSt-Gunderson EW3 le-35-2w
Big West-Gunderson
Big West Gunderson EW3
g.,
Builders Oil 2
Consolidated Gas-Lutz 34332w 4dGas 1875
No 1
Crunley FTyberger No IL 24SW llOBb Oil 1900
Crumley Fyberger SCI 24-35-3W 800 Dbl 1910
Dahl Kimban l-s5-SW Bbl 1907
DeIoraine Dhlbeg OnAbd 1920
EddySohn 1850
G
Fhty-Sx Pet-Keywood No 1,
Fulton No SW SEaNW2 2-S5-3W $50 BbL 1899
g. Bmls-George No
On-State Oil Abb
G. H. G
Lion No 4 1I-s5-3W 100 BbL 1756
Nerstad- Eaugen No NV NW3 NEa u-35-3W sBb ss
g.. 1l-35-2W Bbl oil 1910
No 3S5-3W 1853
n-FIug c 11-35-3W Dbl 1910
81 %
Acreage-Reeg 4 Dbl OH 45
81 ader-W ard No. /
N
NW3 29-35-3W On-Abd 1884
NW3 NW3 l2353W so Bbl OIL
No Dbl Oil
vanderpas No Sc SW3 Nw 2s353W 90 Bbl OIL l706
West Communicative No NE3 NW3 3344W Bbl 2iO5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
WAYNE CREEK

WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas orp-Duncan Dry
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde AGahoney i54s
Western Nat Gas-Shafer ia-37-4E OF 21es
Western Natural GaSTmner l5-S7-4 Rig I'm
western Natural
western Natural Cas-
WESTERN NAeurA Gas wallace NO Sec lS-s7N-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne on Olson
Mhtetau o. & Gas No NV
Whitehall OH q Gas-Wney No 2 NV
WIEIFRED DISTRICT
CanmontScharf
-PennOk No NV g.
l 22Ao
ETnmons S M
klnmon Mainland No ! SW SSe
E1nmon Fennock i0aI
Melton NW3
/
kalspen- 2 Q Na
Minnesota-Fennol No
EnmonsCrocker No sW s20
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL l. c 7-2s-24E Im
tIVefVoh Ou Co-FoE NO GEL NWa NEi l4-2N2E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

POLSON-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bradeen, pioneer residents Of Poison,
were honored by over 100 friends on
their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Bradeen were married at
Anoka, Mimi. Bradeen was bookkeeper
for the PillSbury Flour Co. for IS years
IN Anoka and Minneapolis They came
to the Flathead valley In 1918 and
Bradeen was bookkeeper for the Cline
flour mill until It burned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

BTLLTNGS-Montana coal mine on
orators and United Mine Workers Of
ficials have signed q work pending
agreement extending present wage and
hour scales in state coal fields pending
the outcome Of negotiations In the
Appalachian field, Joseph Hunter.
mine union president, announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations


CasH Faoee-Drmhene No NEa NWl
castle q PadeeIfiba l7e No NV
Castle q Pardee Tribal
Caste-Sate No 27sa
o
!. 4ONfSa
1homas Unit No NE
Glacier Production
NO NE 5-3S5W
Glacier Mcnamer
Glacier Production Mueller
Glacier Production Alather
Glacier Production
Glacier Production
Sc NEa SW4 2s345W
NO GEL NWa H-s3-5W
NO s. NE SWa SWa 5-S5W
anSe ~ AiS NJ. IEc Sma I-Sz-oW is Dbl
81 SE3 NE4 ll-5S-6W
NO, NMa Sms I-S2-oW 1T Bbl
Potter
Santa RiaJodan 25OBhI ON
Santa RtaTrbal rrv
Santa Hdta-R tchie No 3 CiI1T
Santa Rita Shearon No c saHh
9anI -suAe NO y NWs SWa 56-54-6W Show
Santa Rita Shearon No 2aSS
Unit G
g
-IAndqust
Rhl or 9oM
/ 10 FhI on
ia 9as0
And So00
r. No-1
Wlknson-AL Ill Rhl on 2oss
AuA0n-I1nseH no SG Sea S"a %S-St-oW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

HELENA-The state board of ex-
amtners rejected all bids for construc-
ton of q new unit Of the state tuber-
culosis hospital at Galen, on grounds
funds by $4,000 New bids were to be
called for March %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIVE

Fran, r..,.. y, 81 BA Ak r., LEN ,o
Montana DasO.s gIssE No g Sc NE, Me- sS'oE
&C.,. 81: S: 8, e s s s. ::
ss i: "a ! = e :.# . nS q 8:
BERTHELoTE DOME
s A 5 o No w s Sw W H MA r Gas 1858 1850 1850
es6ss Es v e sS + s% Ss ~ q o Is
-sohvinsel No NFs s sSI r4-s LEE SIS
shnsy Gas No Lot s-ss-4sE ADD s45
6sHs Nc Nc Sc GI as s1i NE line as rs
Esss s NJ sE x i ~ sw iss e.. $50
-ashbsuch No Nwa ss7-lw ADD so
Montana Gas oOrpSIs No. TO- SEA swa lssr 10a Gs
Burton ..a B0 25 F JTs Sw sTE1R sHZ7TgU $50
BowDom
gOwdo G 9ss Esd No $50 NV N W. 2sss.S M GAS see
1tItiss 9 HaGoas
TOwn Of ssoo No IS SEA SEA s4E 100000 Gas 500
British Ia
Bit . a N s @ sw sw Nwa i7a'E 1 Nc.
Utilities es5n No NV ss W Gas
Montana 1akotafSye No ! Me- NV, 1s.s1sSE 5000 CAS- IT'S
BRoADvIEw DOME
No sN-25E 5l2
BUTTON BUTTE
al-vOOdward NO / sen SEX 2O-i4-24E nOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Pool-Govt. C
BYNUM STRUCTURE
/ Up
CoULMoORE STRUCTURE
WIN HanlOn- Durnin No l. NV Nwa swa 1l-sV-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
s NHa NEa a5as-s5E Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith EGowat 7-SS-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No l G sw1 17-33-2E AM Gas
Smith Mcdonald T-33-2E
O. L. Smith Federal Land Bank No NEa 11-sS-1E
G. l. Smith Haverson No SEA 17-33-2E
@. Smith g. I. Go.
O. L.
q. La
G. L. emith-Hines 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson No. sw 2-7s2lE 1000
EAST BRIDGER
No. 1 14O
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
1925
Co-C5overnment GOO
Pet Co-GoveHnment 35-0S-2sE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e
FLAT WILLOW
L., Ia
Guy Smith e. SEA SEA S-1426E 1720
Smith No NE SEA SW1 33-1AS26E Abandoned 1910
Kaen Kevn No NE 1876
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security / @ 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE :
-C1Outer 5sl-Tw $50 B
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big g. Cash i SEa 2s-lsS Gas i
Daniels 1S-1S3SE z195
-Coktns / 23-lS-s2E Rig o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Triba 17o CNL NEa SEA 12-S2-6W
Cobb walberger No. s NE4SEa 35-35-6w
Glacier Production-State No. 50 NWa l6-33-5W
Glacier Production-Neil NO Sc SEA NEa 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Gillard NO / CNL NWa 2g-34-5W
Glacier Production OBrien No. G Sw3 SWa 32-34-5W
Glacier Producton-State 10 No. G NW4 NWa l6-3S-5W
Glacier NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO @ SEA SEA 2O-33-5W
Glacier Production-Simero No 4 G NE4 NWa 5-33-5w
Glacier Production Besner Unit NE SEA Na 2-s3-5w
Hanon Allotted l2S No. G SEA NE4 12-32-6w
Nadeau Brothers Crowley No. NV SWa Nwa 25-37-5W
Pardu- Anderson No @ SE4SW4 3l-32-5w
Santa Rta-Lander No 3 CIVIL SEA SEA 16-35-6W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. Q e L SEA NEa l6-35-6W
Tarrant- Longmiler No NE Swa NEa 24-34-6W
Tarrant- Wiey-Jones No. SW NW3 Sw4 3l-34-5W
Yukon Lundgren No NE3 NW3 26-37-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

GLASGOW. I. Lebert, 70, for
many years operator of a Glasgow
meat market and Valley county farm
owner, died at Phoenix, Ariz., where
he was visiting at the home Of a son,
Carroll. Funeral services were held at
Boise, the home Of another son, Frank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

} HAvRE
Drought SIC 2s,saN,isE Dry lOU
Nadsau-Ese No sEa NEa sss4l1E ADD 7ss
No ! ssaN-Im wsssr 1850 $50
.,.,. =. = - :. HEATH sr1 STRUCTURE $50
HoBsoN DOME
Hunt-Hovn / Rig
s ~ @
BOughman g snseyskaggs i 1870
Tarrant-H 10 Nwa i4-6s-lsE 1850
ayan-Hursess No / Sc swa Nw5 ss-zN-IiS 1850
MOSSER DOME
dramatically No Sc SEA Nwa 2s-ss-29E on 1907
Adossr No sw sws Ma as-ss-am
Ts1snt ASstzgsg NO sws EWa s2saE iSAA Gas 100
savers nv NV n Nn N SEs ss ssss w o9 1919
wyOmOnt-sayre 2s-ss-2M Dbl on STs
NORTH DAKOTA (NsssOn Aniclins)
California 70. 1 S-1SAs-e6W 102G
PENDRoY
-kioss No Nws n.sHi-sw snow Aba asss
Eadigan gaidnger No NE SEA Nwa 2O-27Sw Water asa
zodiscKsnosE No NE Nws MA s-snsw - aa1O
PLFvNA DONE
ACCOMMODATIONS s-OE-SsE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
:o1 Iss No gw gwa NE iOsI,Sw
zstinss NV NV IS-s.-sw 81
No sw swa sw ss14w On 1905
/ swa ssN-Sm 500
W. Schmidt 1 NwaNEs n-2ms-SM
RATTLESNAKF BUTTE
Watson OH com Hogan-Austad No sw 221sS2sE
ROSCOE DOME
@ sSs-rm Abd ss@
rszrsns NJ. ! Nwa SSs-sE $40
Grads on-BAusy NO cx1 Ma Ma sss-zsa nu
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
'AHf independent Tribal No ss-ss-sm 1853
,xsss a TvAsrssam No Oh as sws sa is.saMauu @a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-11

Workmen erected a 5O0-mile fence
between New South Wales and Queens
land, Australia, to keep ick-infested
cattle from spreading the disease.