davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

Production Pay"
NJ " Sc NJ. N sa So aa7'" g s sB
Cobb-vargo No. c case
Consolidated No SW NE SW3 27S75W 2t
Glacier NEa 2-ss-5w l4d
eF P a coP9e n No Mo- GEL SEA E N% w s eSs 2
Glacier Production olard No /
Glacier Production Larson No CIVIL N NE 5ssw 2s BOI 5o4s
Glacier Producton-AEl
lion No g Bbl2
No Sc SEA NEa 2osSw 81 BSl $3.50
Glacier Production oBrien No z745
Glacier Poducton-State l6
Glacier Producton-State No. c
Glacier Production scheuren
Glacier Production smero No NEa NwA 5s-5w
Glacier Production
Glacier Production ! l5-32-5W
NEs sw ssasw B 5o 1895 1893
Glacier Production
Huber 24S75w 60 Bb 2s02
Montana No Gel swa 15w
3 c
KistnerWats -Bitton 2s7s
shovoIAbd 2sS
N Nsou e No G Sw MWa 2s7o5w 50 Bib 2sc
Pardu- Tribal III No NV swl 7-s2-5w 2sSO
38
Par OH Tribal 40 No Sw NEa Sws 7-32-5w
ta-Joda C
Santa Rita Lander No c 81 SEA 16-s5-6w Bbl 1896
Rita NcCabe c
Miller l C
Santa RITA Richie No Nwa Nw4 s-3S.5w 1876 Bbl s
Rita-sta Nc 2 swa 2i-ss-5w 25o Bbi oS
Santa RitaTribal No. C E L 6356W
Tarrant-Gety 1886
Tarrant-Iongmer No NE swa NEa 24-S4-sw
Tarant-state No. Sc NEasEa S6-s4-6w 1880
A.
Irant wneyJone No sw Nw swt 3l-s45w 12s Bh $3.50
Wiley Connolly c
unk sw Nwa l2s4-6w Dry
Texaco Curran No NEa NEa s-S2-5w 100 Bbl 97S
Iessle No. CNL ls-SS-5w BbL
Texaco-Sec Unit No G Swa NWi e-32-5W So BbL 1904
TexacoSec Unit No. C sWa s-32-5w 100 BbL
-Lundgren C NEa Nw8 26S7-5w Bb Add 2SB
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Liquor Net Reaches
!S2. 324243 To Date

+ The state liquor department made
q net profit OF "a, 324 ,2429O during the
first II months OF this year, with op-
Grating expenses for the period reduced
70 1857 800 90, aocmS3tng tn . report
BIZ L. M A. 7%Ass5 adlnfnks2xSAz0@ for
the liquor sSaou&roz board net profits
from Mdti0f Sxiea IN November were
sfs7 27e67, about s percent below the
profit fcg November last yeas ~ - r.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

MOSSER DOME
rarrant- Kelly No OIL 1907
Kelly No 26-3s-24E Water eso
/ 25sO
sw swa NEa 2e-ss-2M OH sss
-AGetzger
| rarTant-Sayers 26SS-2zE on 1910
rarrant- sayre s6-Ss-2M
WyomCnt-sayre No STE MIA sWa 2e-ss-29 B0l Oh sTs
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anieline)
California cO-Kamp ! s-is1V-s6w 1921
PENDRoY
Gulf No
kellogg Nc. l GhowO on ADD a2so
onde on synd-Haber 1850
TTsnt w T No NV NWs sWs sS-Sw snow on
Zodiac KanoSs No NE Nwa NEa S3-1GS-6w
PLEvNA DOME
NO sN-OeE Rig
PONDERA. OIL FIELD
No
Fulton Erickson NO sw swa NEa iO-2T4w on 1870
PuIton-Frice Bros No sE MA MIA ls-zN4w 7Oe
Hastings Erickson NO NV gwa Nva iC-sT-4w on 1880
POpdera OH synd Haber NO NE NWa SEA 1727Ew
POPLAR DOME
70. 500
J q a n-sss-sm SHOW Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Oil Co-Ausad No. 0-l3N-2sE
ROSCOE DOME
Continental -rnserson &-sslm Aha moa
TaTant Brown No CsI SEA NWa 3-ss-IsE 22s5 Il
Mckay No SEz 4-6S-1sE
Mckay No 2 Lot 3-4-68-isE 20e0i
,rr.s.. on-p.ny NO onL s - =. ' SSias s
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD :9l
independent Tribal fsw NEy sAg-w 1885,
TIGER RIDGE ia
oIssfe q Tstssr-seam NO 0sEs gWa sa laTmN-lm 1915
~ WAENB cRERKs.~9
GOus Gas COEp-Dmssn no 10 wv sEs ssus-sa isw
~, w y $500 sswan,.s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

HELENA - The annual midwinter
conference Of the Montana department
o. the American Legion and the Ie-
20 and ~. Herb Kibaer. department
adtuE&nt announced. Nearly $50 state
officers, department commanders and
committee chairmen are expected 70
assskus .sa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Active Oil and Gas Fields



BAKER-GLENDIvE
1ontsna DAKOTA 0eseasr No NEa sW s4sax i7s sb S7S
Montana Dakota Utilities Unit No SEA N 2EseE Water 7Ss
Montana Utilities No 1ss nc SES Sec ssSSE
BERTHELOTE DOME
Aa h so No ~ s ST sW Nh Ma Issap ~ S
SLACK oodcs1 No Ne EWs sWa sosssE
smln-wash sohvinsa No Ma sSa ' l4 i, SIS
srney Ga. and Oh No Lot Sec s-ss-4sE Abd s4s
BLACK BUTTE
osnasao0 10 Ne Sc SCI sE s1 Na line n
% eau sw 81 s TT Me- ,,u water v .ss ~; '
0ntsns Gas 0o[Ts55 s S SEA sw m w ISM oss 1850
Montana Gas l sws ls-s1-lE Location
Gas cOrp-Bowes
Burton w.par B9 Ro E 5As Nv SEEgfiahHVRR $50
:: a.s q, e. W. sss;S %
8 xMoss
q SSwd IF s Us s S sr sw N 7n c Gas go
iTsan'sr
Dss Us: e So M NV s ss as % sSS Gas
SS Nc T SKA sa ssls SssSS Gas sos
American sws Is.sS.asE 5las
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland alw No nuI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
State POd-oOvt. / c s2AN-2sE Ills
acknowledgements NO 5ns S%s ssss% Rig Up
, v.,o , C. coUL In DOB s STRUCTURE 900.
DANA STRUCTURE
on os S Co s No I'M NV Nss SHa asss5B Dry 80
DEVON FIELD
smith HaOwatt NO. sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No G swa l7-S2-2E Ak Gas
smith Mcdonald NO NWA NW3 l7-SS-1E Show OIL
susheE- Frazier NO l NV NEa MIA 20-ss-M SM oss SS
% 1i Nd Hs M. sc sc, Ezs Sea R S
smith smith Lake CITY : CO No Nwa SEA l7-ss-aE
o l. smith No 2s
o. l. 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk Robinson No l sw swa Nwa 2-7s-21E
Coolidge oooassvorssn owl swa NV. sr Dry Add 1902
alex BeasOn NO / sEa as-ss-asE 1925 (
ELK BASIN
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a
FLAT WILLOW
/ TIA
Guy smith e. a. No SEA sEs sls2sE abandoned 1870
KaltspenKevn
GENOU STRUCTURE
/
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Coutier Hagan NO SEA 5-sl-Tw $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Horn q No oas 0ss
/ 4lo6t
Huzetti- cOrhtns NO NEs Nwa 2s-lss2E Rig
HAVRE
Drought NO SIC Nwa SEA 2os2N-l6E Dry 1910 s
Drought Rig S
No aT N a s Ss4 Add %
0T NV l NV VI N vs vF 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
G s514S-lsE l@0=
Hunt No 3 sO-iQV-I5E 1870 :
r
i4-16N-sE 800 r
athead Lewistown No NEa 1315lSE 1900 r
sOugknan stngleySkaggs No. Nw7 sWa 7N2OK 1120l 4
LUTHER-FOX DOME
rsrr&nt-Heare l4Ss-lsE 1900 "
.yan- Burgess No Nwa 2sN-IiE 1880 O.
MOSS AGATE DOME
Agate syn NO sW SEA NE 257E Water 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

CK@CLE-Een M. L@xm@az ssAaaaAsaaer
OF the Circle Banner, has purchased
the McCone County Sentinel SOC The
.1o meearzie@ have been onFiseaMBss@6
Evening star., 1939-08-20

sought by Mr.. Wallace and his aides
had been written into law.
announcement by President Roose-
Velt and Secretary Wallace of a.
plan to subsidize exports of surplus
cotton brought a furious protest
from a powerful bloc of Southern
Senators during the session.
1ney opposed substituting foreign.
ers' and asked that any Govern
ment bounty 60 either to cotton
growers or consumers in this country.
But Mr.. Wallace eventually re-
celved more than $4,000 900 to ex.
port some OF the more than II .O0O..
600 bales of surplus cotton piled high
under Government loans.
1t was the same story with the
annual farm appropriation bill.
Critics of the farm program and
economy advocates fumed. but a rec
ord-breaking bill containing about
81, 1875, 100000 was finally approved.
senator George, Democrat. of
Georgia, who led assaults on several
phases of the Wallace program. con-
ceded the Secretary received sub
stantlally more than he asked from
Congress"
senator Lucas, Democrat. of Ilh-
nols, one of several congressional
leaders who have aided Mr.. Wallace,
said the Agriculture Department
won every major test"
Records at the Agriculture De-
partment showed Congress had pro-
vlded about s1,383533.O 900 for all
larm activities under the Secretary
for the fiscal year that started
July /.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

to continue the program of price
bolstering Government loans on
cotton, wheat, corn and other major
farm products.
When the House measure reached
the Senate, the $119, 900 900 was re-
stored in less than "a hours. The
House quickly reversed itself by
agreeing.
Clear back at the start of the ses-
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Mexico Requires Aliens
Waive Diplomatic Aid
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 19.-For-
elgners who acquire holdings in
Mexico must waive the right of dip
lomatic protection from their coun-
tries to such properties under a
presidential decree published today
in the Official Gazette.
The decree applied to all hold
ings in any Mexican lands. mines,
waters, associations or organiza-
tions. Mexican corporations such
as the appropriated foreign oil in
dustry already had similar provi-
slons in all shares they issued.
President Lazaro Cardenas signed
the decree August /.
Evening star., 1939-08-20

and Mrs. Bertha Angevine, color
bearers.
Miss Hardy was unanimously
elected national executive commit
teeWoman for the auxiliary conven-
ton in Chicago in September. 9th
ers unanimously elected as delegates
were Mrs. McMillin, Mrs Lipscomb,
Mrs. Kohrt, Miss Edna Mcintosh,
Mrs. Ethel Hodges and Mrs. Perna
Zott.
Music for the final meeting was
furnished by 14-year- -old Joyce Ro-
nero, who sang several solos, and
the James E. Walker Post Band.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
And They're Not Feudin'

ENNIS, Tex. R).-Two brothers
who live in the same room and sleep
in the same bed haven't seen each
other in two years.
Engineer j. E. OLeary leaves for
Houston Mondays and returns
thursdays. Conductor D. L. OLeary
starts for the same city Wednesdays
after "a hours in Ennis, where they
use the same room.
They maintain separate homes in
Houston but in different parts of
the city.
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Farmers Strength
Shown in Votes on
Spending for Them
Though Congress Cut
Other Places, Wallace
Got All He Asked
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The farmers voice still Is a COM
manding weapon in politics; farm
people got from an economy minded
Congress everything they asked for
agriculture.
Although the recent session whit
tied down other expenditures, Con-
gress voted for farm activities even
more money than Secretary Wallace
had asked.
In every major fight over agricul-
tural appropriations, the farm peo-
pie came out ahead. And the Iowa
corn-breeder who is Secretary of
Agriculture won his point.
While President Roosevelt suffered
several reverses and other admin
istration leaders were shorn of DOW
ers or denied legislative requests,
Secretary Wallace came through
with colors flying.
When an economy minded House
slashed millions of dollars from
funds for his far-f1ung farm agen-
cies, the Senate always restored these
and forced them through confer
ence compromises.
When the Senate staged a rebel
lion and revised the administration
Sugar Control Act to give CONT
mental beet and cane growers a
larger share of quotas, House leaders
quietly pigeon -holed this outburst.
ALWAYS WOn II, the Tosf
All the while, Mr.. Wallace and his
vast farm program underwent a
steady barrage of criticism in both
chambers. The Secretary was
termed idealist, impractical and
"regimenter" of farmers. But when
a test came, he always got the votes.
An example of this was the final
appropriation measure of the ses-
sion. The House struck out $ll9,-
900 900 Secretary Wallace had asked
Evening star., 1939-08-20

sion, Secretary Wallace told con-
gressional committees mo major
changes were needed in his program
OF planting and marketing controls
backed by Government payments
and loans.
Minority blocs in both Senate and
House tried to revamp or scuttle the
Wallace program, but when the final
gavels sounded only those changes
Evening star., 1939-08-20

1ngton, Mrs. Matte Morrison, for
whom the entirely assembly arose.
Later, other Gold Star Mothers were
introduced to the audience.
Others Elected.
Elected with Mrs. McMillin were
Mrs. Hilda Christian, Mrs. Alicia
Kohrt and Mrs. Myrtle Spudis, vice
presidents; Mrs. Carrie E. johnson,
historian; Mrs. Fannie Meeks, chap
lain; Mrs. Edith Sadler, sergeant-at-
arms; Mrs. Agnes Hazard, property
custodian, and Mrs. Laura Lipscomb
Evening star., 1939-08-20
Mrs. Mary McMi||in
Picked 10 Head D. T.,
Legion Auxiliary
Elections Come as
CIimox to Two-Doy
Annual Convention

Mrs. Mary B. McMillin was elected
president Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, Department of the Poto-
mac, as 1t concluded its 14th annual
convention in the Department of
Commerce auditorium last night.
Excitement centered around the
presidential election and after Mrs.
McMillin defeated Miss Helen M
McCabe, the new presidents entire
slate was quickly voted into Office by
the roll call method.
The elections and the report of
the retiring president, Miss Minnie
May Hardy, came as climax to
tWo-day meeting during which As
sistant Secretary of War Louis j.
johnson and Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs, addressed the 143 delegates.
Addresses Given.
Besides the delegates, a number of
other auxiliary members, as we'll as
Legion officials, attended the meet
ing last night. Before the elections
the delegates heard Mrs. Frank
Farley, past department commander
of the Maryland auxiliary; Col. JUL
tus Peyser and William T. Slattery,
newly elected department COM
mander of the District American
Legion.
Miss Hardy. in her retiring ad-
dress. urged the delegates to rededi-
cate themselves to another year of
service. She reviewed the pioneer
efforts of the auxiliary this year in
the fields of rehabilitation, commu-
nifty center work, child welfare and
organization and reported that the
membership at the close of the year
was 1854.
Among those who joined the out
going officers and legion dignitaries
on the speakers platform was the
oldest Gold Star Mother in Wash
Evening star., 1939-08-20

Duneon Phyfe base
and removable oIoss
troy. Choice Of mo-
hoeony or walnut ve-
neer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Committee Working
On Budget For
Fire Department

A committee composed of ]. c..
Jayne, Don Paul, and Kenyon
Harris are busy making out the
budget to present to the Board
of Supervisors if the election to
be held on September goth turns
out favorably. The committee are
trying to avoid some of the pitfalls
that have been experienced by
other towns in buying too cheap
equipment. They are planning to
buy equipment that will meet the
approval Of the insurance apprais-
ers so that sizable reduction can
be made in the insurance rate. II
this is accomplished then the
money saved on insurance rates
will more than offset the tax that
will be levied on the property
owners to support a fire depart
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Arizona Veterans
Notified Solons Pass
Legion Bill

Arizona World War veterans
were notified yesterday through
American Legion headquarters
that the legion's omnibus bill,
carrying increased benefits for
such vets and their dependents, has
been passed by congress.
AS finally approved the omnibus
bill provides:
Benefits for the widows and chill
dren of all veterans who die of non
service-connected disabilities if
they had service-connected disa-
bilities of even less than 10 per
cent.
Increases the rates of the class
of beneficiaries described in Item L
to $50 month for the widow with
no child and $38 a month for the
widow with one child, with present
rates remaining for other chill
dren.
1t also estimates for dependent
mother or father rate of $45 a
month or, if both are living, $25
a month for each.
1t changes the total compensa,
ton payable to widows and chill.
dren in the class covered by
deaths from non-service connected
causes to $64 month, an increase
from $50, and exempts parents
from such limitation.
Increases the rates for depend
ents of those who die from service
connected disabilities so that the
widow under SO would receive $3S
a month, and over SO $45 a month /;
and extends the total for widow
and children to $3.50 a month.
Increases the statutory award
for anatomical loss of one hand, Or
one foot, or one eye from $25 to
$35 monthly.
Reduces the rate of interest
charges on any loan on govern
ment insurance from six to five
per cent, effective the date of en-
actment-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Gold Fever
Sweeps Through
Sonora Area

NOGALAS, Son., Mex, July "a
(AP)-Gold fever is sweeping like
wildfire through Northern Sonora
in the wake of reports that fabu-
lousy rich strikes are being made
at the village Of Mesquite, IS miles
southwest of here.
By automobile, wagon and on
foot, men, women and children are
streaming into the district. In
few weeks the population of Mes
quite has jumped from about 20
to 1000.
w. C. Greene, Cananea, Mex,
mining executive, visited the boom
town and returned with the report
that production of gold had reach
ed incredible proportions.
Average daily production, he
said, is 20 pounds, and the gold
field has extended over an area
of six miles from the spot where
Francisco Arballo first struck pay
dirt.
One of the richest claims Is held
by Xavier Gomez, who few weeks
ago was a poor rancher His profits
were place at more than $1,000,
with a production now averging
$500 daily.
The first attempt to establish
law and order in the gold c. mp
apparently ended in the Staying
of Joaquin Soto, mayor OF Gu
curpe, nearest sizeable town to
Mesquite, Mexican officials re-
ported.
Soto, whose jurisdiction extend
ed to Mesquite, was found fatally
beaten between Curcurpe and the
boom town, where he had gone for
an spection.--AriZona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Craig Blackwell
Playing in Western
Association

Craig Blackwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Blackwell who left a
week ago to play ball in the
Western Association pitched his
first game last Sunday for Salina
against Topeka. Salina won the
game 7 to 5. Craig along with his
good exhibition of pitching batted
in one run. Craig who is %, weighs
100 pounds and is TT 3. He is
following right along in the tracks
of Joe Dobson, who is now pitch
ing with the Cleveland Indians.
Coolidge can be proud of the fact
that it has two young men play
ing in the big leagues and their
success is good incentive for the
younger generation to aspire to be
like Joe and Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
DR.. VIM. jackson Ap-
pointed Co. Physician

August first DIR. Vim. Jackson
will assume the duties of County
Physician for the towns of Coo
lidge, Randolph. La Palma and
vicinities. His duties will like
wise include those hiterto delegat-
ed the Deputy County Health Of
ficer and the medical investigator
which offices are being discon-
tinued.
Under this arrangement it will
not be necessary to contact the
district supervisors for authorize
tion to consult a physician. All
requests for INDECENT medical re-
lief should be made directly to
DR.. Jackson.
DR.. Jackson will also attend the
inmates of the county Jail at Coo
lidge.
DR.. J. e. Redden of Casa Gran
de at the same time assumes the
duties of county physician for the
towns of Casa Grande. Maricopa,
Toltec, Eloy, Picacho, Red Rock
and vicinities.
There are no sharply defined
boundaries of each physicians dis
trict and, as both physicians are
under contract to the Board of
Supervisors to provide this medi-
cal aid, the people are directed to
contact which ever physician is
more readily available. This means
saving to the taxpayers approx
mately $500 in district No. 3
alone.
Surgical cases requiring hospi-
talization as in the past will be
referred to DR.. G. B. Steward at
the County Hospital in Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
D,.vises Having an
Enjoyable Trip
Washington, d. c.
z "a 90

"a, %
Der Mrs. Hooper:
We thought perhaps you would
like to know how the Coolidge
wanders are We have had a
most delightful trip ever since
leaN ing home. Visited one day at
San Francisco Fair. Tho small
it is beautiful and the Art Museum
is worth the trip there to see the
ma terpieces Of the old masters,
RAJ hael, Titan, Van Dyke, Millet,
and many others. Pictures valued
$50 100000.
CIR trip thru Oregon, Washing
ton Montana, and North Dakota
was a Joy. So much green after
our desert was most refreshing.
Minnesota has had so much rain
that lakes that were only swamps
last year, are back full this sum-
mer. l know you are interested
because you lived there. Thought OF
the Runbecks but had no time to
see them.
The Lions International Con-
ven ion at Pittsburg was a grand
aft ir. Over $1,000 delegates,
wiz IS and members. The ladies
were entertained royalty with
tours, style show, breakfast and
luncheon at Heniz, 81 variety plant.
We were especially pleased with
the comments of Pittsburgh peo-
pie about the convention. They
said there had never been a con-
ven ion where the people conduct
ed themselves so orderly, no
drunken brawls and very few under
the influence of liquor. So we are
proud of the Lions and of the many
fine outstanding men and women
we met while in Pittsburgh.
We have spent two delightful
day in Washington, D. c.. Been 10
Mt. Vernon, Arlington, White
Hol Sc "a couple of rooms) and
Con gress.
This afternoon are leaving for
New York Fair. From there Will
go 10 Boston and New England
Hone to see the Homer Martins in
New Hampshire.
There are so many trees IN
this part of the world, that if they
were only thinned out, would
cover the whole of Arizona. AND
wat ., The water that the Potamac
pours into the bay every day, would
partly fill our Coolidge Dam.
About time for our train
Regards to you all,
Adios,
The Wandering Davises
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced oopen
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below in the agrl'
cultural Marketing Service of the
Department of Agriculture. Appll
cations must be on file in the
Commission office, Washington
d. c., not later than August q II
received from States east of Colo
RADIO. and not later than August "a
If received from Colorado and
States westward.
Tobacco inspector, $4,000 a year,
associate tobacco inspector $3,2OU
a year. and assistant tobacco IN
spector. $4,000 a year Applicants
must have had certain experience
in sorting, inspecting, buying sell
ing. or blending tobacco accordlng
to quality. Applicants for the as
sistant grade must not have passed
their 45th, and for the otner
grades they must not have passed
their 55th, birthday.
Principal seed technologist' $5'-
600 year, senior seed technolo-
gist, $4,000 a year, seed technoio-
gist, $4,000 a year, associate seed
technologist, $4,000 a year, and as
sistant seed technologist, $4,000 a
year. Applicants must had certain
college educational and experience
in the field of seed technology. For
the three highest grades applicants
must not have passed their 53rd,
for the associate grade they must
not have passed their 4Sth, and
for the assistant grade they must
not have passed their 45th, birth
day.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Maude Boone, Secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Exhibition Game

The Casa Grande All-Stars scored
1O-9 upset over the Coolidge Boost
ers in a nine-inning exhibition
game at Casa Grande Thursday.
Park Gilbert, Casa Grande hurl-
er, limited the visitors to seven
hits. while his mates collected 13
off Davey Davis. Marich of Coo
lidge homered with Davis on base
to put his team in the lead in the
seventh, but the All-Stars tied the
count in their half of the frame.
Killingsworth homered for the
Casa Grandians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
White Wing Season
Opens August lst

The U. S. Biological survey at
Washington in a telegram to State
Game Warden William H. Sawtelle
at Phoenix announces the open
season for white wing doves from
August 1 to September Is. The
Biological survey has control over
the white wing season as it Is a
migratory bird.
No details of the open season
shooting was contained in the in
formation received from Washing
ton but it is presumed they will be
the same as in prvious years. This
would regulate the shooting be-
tween Z a. m. and sunset and the
use of a shot gun no larger than
II guage, holding no more than
three shells.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-27
Rotary Club Meeting

Character benefits of music in
education were told by Palmer
Myron, Michigan City, Ind, music
teachers, and speaker at lunch
con meeting of Coolidge Rotary
Club members.
Parke Soule, program chairman,
introduced the guest, who played
two violin solos following his talk.
A report On a fire protection
program being carried on by local
civic clubs featured business of the
meeting.