davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Phelps Dodge Hit
By NLRB Ruling

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP)-
Employe representation plans in
operation at Jerome and Clarkdale,
Ariz., at a mine and smelter res
pectively for the Phelps Dodge cor
poration - United Verde branch,
were nominated and supported by
the company, the National Labor
Relations board ruled today. 1t or
dered the corporation to disestab-
lish both plans and bargain upon
request with certain American Fed
Grafton of Labor unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
Stote's Deficit
Hits az Million

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2. CUP)-
The states cash deficit during the
first two months of the present
fiscal year mouned to $42,667 1888
in spite of increases in regular tax
collections, controllers report re-
vealed today.
Increased expenditures for un-
employment relief and building
construction during July and Au-
gust combined TO boost costs rs
per cent above the figure for the
same period Of last year, Controller
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
County Economic
Council Planned

w. R. Ralston, agricultural eX-
tension service specialist from Ber-
kelley, will meet with Frank Bey-
schlag, county farm advisor, Fri
day to complete plans for the an
nual Imperial county Economic
Planning conference in December
Dates and speakers will be select
ed at Fridays conference, Bey-
schlag said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
DRUNK DRIVER FINED
SIS in POLICE COURT

Arrested for driving while drunk,
George Ramsey was fined SIS in
Ell Centro police court Monday.
Ramsey admitted having drunk "a
few beers" and police said he was
one of the most intoxicated drivers
ever brought to headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
HULL ENTERTAINED
ON 68TH BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. UP)-
In honor of the 68th birthday of
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
President Roosevelt entertained him
at an informal luncheon today in
the executive offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
WELFARE WORKER
ASSUMES DUTIES

Miss Mildred Record, former case
worker for the State Relief Ad-
ministration in Imperial county
went to work at the county well
fare office Monday in the child's
aid department.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-02
COUNTY COUNCIL
| MEETS MONDAY

Monthly meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary county
council is to take place Monday
night at o'clock in the Calipatria
Veterans hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

iums. These will consist of enclos.
ures placed at the front and back OF
these large rooms. On entering the
high school building one sees an open
entrance to the auditorium extending
the entire width of the room. Back
of the stage, there is q similar wide
opening into q rear hallway These
two spaces, Il is believed, seriously
interfere with effective acoustics and
the partitions contemplated will cor
rect the fault. Also, the recitations
will not be so seriously interfered
with by athletic practice in the hall,
used practically as q gymnasium,
when the two halls, back and front,
are cut off.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
Student Gains ProS,1i-
nence In Attendance
Continued from Page l

school at Berlin. Very few attain
this record. We wish to commend
him for being so regular and punctual
in attendance.
The names Of those pupils GRADUATE
ing from the Pocomoke Elementary
Schools are as follows: Annabel Bal
lard, Hortense J. Bunting, Anna Jua-
nita Chase, Doris Henrietta Collins,
Irene Goodwin, Mary Lee Hall, Julia
Beverly Hayman, Ruth Annette He'll
ig, Betty Henderson, Helen Hudson,
Juanita Hurley, Betty Lee Jones,
Mary Jane Maddox, Irene Mason,
Virginia Matthews, Mary Elizabeth
Melvin, Lula Merritt, Alice J. Mister,
Virginia Outten, Phyllis Elizabeth
Parks, Beatrice Isabel Payne, Audrey
Redden, Betty Jane Sparrow, Ruth
Marie Slant, Doris Tolley, Beatrice
Marie Ward, Anna Louise Watson,
Mary Ellen Watson, Pauline G. Will
son, Bruce Vernon Bonneville, Ralph
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

Denston, Leonard Harold Flax, Ed
ward Gladding, Ernest Arthur Has
tings, William Hamilton Kitchens,
William East Hurley, John Hutchin-
son, Ralph Pilchard Landlord, Fred
erick McGee Calvin Maddox, Burris
Morrill,, Clarence Herbert Mills, Jack
Payne, Woodrow Wilson Selby, VIII
liam Edward Small, Edgar Taylor,
Granville Joseph Taylor, Ira Emory
Tull, Charles vetters, Charles Mark
Ward, Franklin Wilkerson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

Mrs. Amy Schoolfield and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earle Merrill attended the grad
uation of their sons and the com
mencement exercises Of Randolph Ma
con Academy at FrontRoyal, Va, last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. G. Russell Higgins left Thurs.
day last on u two months trip across
the continent to California, her main
objective being the San Francisco
Fair. Enroute she will stop in Palo
Alto for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
T. D. Lepps. On her return trip, in
company with her daughter, Miss
Grace Higgins of Philadelphia, she
will visit the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Two Pocomoke young people are
among the list Of graduates at the
State Teachers College in Salisbury.
These are Miss Katherine Hottenstein
and William Wilson Duncan. Degrees
of Bachelor of Science were conferred
by DR.. ]. D. Blackwell, college presi-
dent. Miss Hottenstein Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hottenstein
of Cokesbury. Mr.. Duncan Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Duncan
of this city. Among those from here
attending the graduation exercises
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence z. Dun
can, Mrs. w. B. Duncan, Mrs. e. F.
Wilson, Mrs. Marion Duncan, Mrs.
Upshur P. Stevenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Hottenstein and son.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
County Tax Rate Is
Raised Fifty Cents

Continued From Page
expended, was the prime cause Of the
80 cent boost in the tax rate.
Among the new items included in
the budget are:
For five trial salaried magistrates,
$4,000; for county fire departments,
Increased double last years figure
by law), 54,197,9s; for WPA-County
Snow Hill Primary School, $i0,s00;
for WPA-county school auditoriums
at Berlin Pocomoke and Snow Hill,
$2,250; for Pocomoke River Drainage
Act, $4,000; for bounty on gray foxes,
$500: for holding June 6 Congression-
al election, $500; and for holding q
new reassessment of county property,
$4,000; the lighting of all county un-
incorporated towns $1,7O0; for coun-
tvs share health nurses, $3.50; for
new WPA-county Jail at Snow
Hill, $4,000; and for bulkhead a
round county-owned harbor property
at Ocean City, $4,000.
The county commissioners levied
the sum of $1O7,04S.57 for schools
during the coming fiscal year, an in
crease of only $2,09s.99 in spite of
legislation requiring additional funds
for the teachers pay law increase.
Old age pensions were given $14,-
$40, an increase Of over $4,000.
Last year, the commissioners had
100000 on hand when they struck the
19Ss-19S9 levy, derived from liquor
profits accruing from the legal sale
Of liquor in Worcester County. They
used the 100000 to reduce the county
tax rate to Is rents at that time.
This year, net liqdor profits given
the county totaled $21, 0S2.97. How
ever this amount was quickly absorb
ed in the mass Of new budgetry ex-
penses.
The items listed as furnishing audi
forums for Pocomoke, Berlin, and
Snow Hill, must be understood as ap-
plying to certain repairs to auditor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
ARTHUR R. ROYCROFT
DIES in BALTIMORE

News reached the office of tho
Democrat" on Wednesday last, OF the
death Of Mr.. Arthur r. Roycroft, Sr,
In Baltimore, on Sunday last.
"Roy," as he was Familiarity and af-
fectionately known to many on
the Shore, was a salesman Of custom
made clothing, and for many years
made semi-annual trips to Pocomoke
City and other places, his headquar-
tiers being at the I. H. Merrill store.
He was universally liked, possessed
as he was Of genial, and happy dis
position. He made friends wherever
he went, and his death caused deep
regret to all who knew him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

Dean TaslSer, of the Coffman-Fish-
or store, was In Baltimore over the
weekend.
Mrs. ]. Scott Porter entertained the
luncheon contract club on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. A. s. Venable is the guest of
Mrs. Annie E. Hargis and Miss Mar
garet Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Duncan motor
ed to Baltimore the early part Of the
week.
Miss Nellie +. Walters, of Chester
town, is spending some time with
friends and relatives in Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Parks, Of
Harrington, DEL, were overnight
guests Monday Of friends in town.
Mrs. II. b. Pilchard and Mrs. Grady
II. Powell arc spending some time In
Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. s. J. venable and fam
lily of Colora, Nd, spent q part Of the
week with friends here.
Kenneth Vincent of Drew Univer-
sity, Madison, N. j., is spending his
vacation at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. P. Fooks,, of Bal
timore, have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hamilton.
DR.. Brantley Handy, of Richmond,
Va, is the house guest of Mrs. A. H.
Stevens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Marshall,
of Messongo. Va. spent Sunday with
friends in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Samuel Bowen, Of Girdletree,
Ia visiting her mother, Mrs. Moses
Jones Of this city.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds, Of Ac-
comac, Va.. was the Weekend guest
of Miss Mary Frances Evans.
Miss Marian Jean Vessels Ia spend
ing part Of the summer vacation per-
iod with relatives In Accomac, Va.
Mrs. Edward Pate and children, Of
Parksley, were weekend visitors at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. W. Costen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barron, Of
Washington, D. c., have been recent
guests Of her parents, Mayor and
Mrs. e. w. Ross.
Miss Cecilia Shaw, student at Hood
College, is home to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Groton enter
tanned over the weekend their son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Groton, Of Salisbury.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet IN the Sun
day School room on Thursday, June
18th at 7:80 o'clock.
A regular meeting Of Crescent
Chapter No. A o. e. s. will be held
Monday night, June 18th at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. E. F. Wilson Of Salisbury, is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. E. Duncan and Mr.. Dun
can Of Cedar st.
Mrs. Charles A. Hancock, of Bal
timore, was visitor last week at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. J. Frank
Vincent Of Laurel st.
Miss Virginia Mock, student Of
Washington College, is home to spend
the summer vacation with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James T. Mock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09
Local and Rural News

.VN1 ~3 i VOVk
The Ladies' Aid Of Remson M. Il
Church will meet with Mrs. Maurice
Aydelotte Wednesday afternoon, June
t4th. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wigglesworth
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of q fine baby boy born in the
Peninsula General Hospital on Friday
May twenty-sixth.
House guests of Mrs. J. Harry
Young over the weekend were: Miss
Dorothy Northern, Miss Elizabeth
Priest and Miss Aurelia Terry, of Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. L. r. Truluck and daughter,
Miss Inex Truluck Of Lake City, s,
c., stopped in Pocomoke over the week
end enrouto to attend the Worlds
Fair in New York City.
William Mccullough Clarke and
William Vincent, students Of Western
Maryland College, are spending their
summer vacations at their homes In
this city.
Among those from Pocomoke who
will attend the Rural Woman's Short
Course to open at the University of
Maryland June 18th are: Mrs. Glenn
Wilson and Miss Esther E. Dryden.
Miss Anna Lee Long, of Western
Maryland College, is home to spend
the summer vacation. She was &C.
companied by Miss Martha Ruth Crae-
mer, of North East, Md, who will be
her guest for few days.
Master Kenneth Lee Tull, son of
Mrs. Alice Tull Custis left last Mon
day for Portsmouth, Va, where he
will spend some time at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Fleming, the
latter being his aunt.
Mrs. s. J. Mariner Of Horntown,
Mrs. Edward Birmingham Of Watts
vile, Mrs. Geo. Byrd, Mrs. Alice Tull
Gusts and Mrs. w. T. Byrd, all of
near town spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. Goldey Hurley.
DR.. A. A. Parker, Of this city, was
elected vice-president Of the Medical
Alumni Association Of the University
Of Maryland at the annual banquet
held at the Lord Baltimore hotel. A
Baltimore man, was named president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Melvin mo-
tored to Westminster Sunday to at
tend the graduation exercises Of their
daughter, Miss Anne d. Melvin who
received her B. A. degree at Western
Maryland College, on Monday.
Miss Mary Evelyn Stevenson, who
has been attending Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Md, returned
home this week to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Stevenson.
Miss Betty Hottenstein, Of Whining
ton, Del, is spending three weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Hottenstein of Cokesbury. Miss
Hottenstein is a student nurse in the
Wilmington General Hospital.
Miss Venie G. Hearne and Mr.. Eben
Hearne have returned from a most
interesting trip to the Worlds Fair
in New York. While away they also
visited Washington, Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Miss Alma Ford spent few days
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Ford Of Cedar Street. 9th
er guests last week included Mr..
Ford's brother, J. F. Ford and Sam
uel Lately Of Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-09

PLEASE PAY YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
KeVin-SunburSt Field
1898 Conlpletions

Production sand
Agan OH No sBbl l724
SW 2335-3W 6OBb on
/ SW3 l6-35-2W 90 Bb 1913
SEA SW3 lS-35-2W 500 BoL on
Beardslee-Swear NW3 e-35-2W loo BoL IT'S
s-35-2W 20 BbL on 1921
Big WestEngle No. SWa l-S5-SW IS Dbl on lSIS
SWa l-35-3W 80 BoL 1912
Big West Cunderson No z SEA Va
No Bbl OH 1920
WesC5 Oil 1890
-5Inderson Nh MEN le-s5-2W
C5,nderson No crxT MA e35-2W
BIilders on ward sW3
Consolidated NW3 34-332W 2MS Gas 1910
Haukland @ 27-Ss2W 1910
C 2353W lloBoL gu ioVV
Is, 24353W 500 Eo ioL0
Dahl Kimban No 1-35-SW t5oi iSOo
Eddv-sohn No SCI NFs2s -s5-sW 1860
Van Note No G NW3 SW3 SO-35-2W
l., NWl SWA l334-4W Lry ~
SENW3 &-35-SW IoO 5pi toss
Kluth Burks l Sc SWa SEA 634-2W Dol
SEA 36-354W snow on Aop
HI c 3535-4W
SEA S-S5-lW
4 Sci SEA ll35-SW lOO 15Di ,a2o
NEa n-35-3W io5o
81 SWa ll-35-2W bo IN
EnoIeSino Hurley
Sc SW3 SCI 4-3W loso
81 SEA 2s-S5-SW Sho" on LIZ
NW3 l2-35-3W loO9DL Cn
2-S5-3W snow
NW3 NW 2-S5SW 5o
NW3 NW3 S3-S5-SW 100 oL On
NWa 2S-353W 0O 5o III 5,Vo
West Communicative No NEa NWa s-S4-4W Dbl 1U'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

WAYNE CREEK
Corp Duncan No Nw SET s-s2N-24E yAbd
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Adahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 23s7-4E OIL 1913
No
Western Natural
Western Natural
Western Natural Wallace 2 l5-sTN-4E Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Gas No Gas
Whitehall on & NV lO-S6N- Add
Whitehall OH & GasWney No
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No
No.. Gas
Mainland No SW SW3 SWa 3-2lN-l8E
/
KRllpen 2O-21N-8E
/ 24-2lNi7E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel Oil Co No l. C Nwa sWa 7-2s-24E 1870
Riyeuon OIL Co-Fox /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
EXPENDITURES OF AAA
IN STATE, $1,616,0o5

Expenditures of the agricultural ad-
justment administration nationally, In
Guiding payments to growers partici-
pating In crop control programs, to-
tailed $24T, 761 $50 from July through
Dec. 81, 1888.
Amounts expended IN states for the
half fiscal year period, included: Colo
RADIO, s4,825, 055; Montana, 81 ,616O95;
Nebraska, S4y656, 1874; North Dakota,
Wyoming, $730,0l0.
The report said the disbursements
included sli4,l51, l96 In price-adJust-
ment payments TO cotton growers and
$23, 900, 798 In benefit payments 70 cane
and beet sugar producers.
Administrative OUTLAWS, exclusive Of
county AAA committee, Aggregated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations


!
Castle 232-6W BblOn 2o2S
Castle l2-326W $50 Dbl 2882
Caste-Sate 2OBh TS2
NWa 5325W 32BbL OH 27S7
l. C 30-s74w ZOOS
Consolidated 18325W Bb 2825
SW3 l425-5W 3M
Glacier NW3 4325W So Bb OIL 29S2
4,
Glacier Unit No 55W I'm
Glacier CNL NE NE l833-5W Dbl 2o57
36-355W 2M 257
No 2
635W l40 BbL 28So
g. NE SW4 533-5W Bbl
l-32-6W
Sc SEA NEl 7335W
CIVIL NW4 SW3 7-32-5W
Tribal III No. l Sc SW4 7-32-5W
Potter Al 125 No l2-32-6W BbL OIL 30O0
Rita-Jord ! 1s-S2-5W
NW3 l6-35-6W
SW4 SW3 5-33-5W Bbl Oil
g. c SW3 SW3 4-32-5W
l SWl 3634-6W Show ADD
SW3 5-325W
SEE 9-32-5W
c 8-32-5W
exa AGO SEA 17-32-5W
C l7-32-5W
Texaco c
NWa 17-32-5W
3 NE NE3 NW3 8-32-5W Dbl ADD
G
3i-33-5W
ukon-L SWa 23-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
RURAL POWER LINE UNIT
IS ENERGIZED AT LAUREL

Electricity became available TO 30
rural customers northwest Of Laurel
when the switch was thrown 10 ener-
gize the first 20 miles Of the Yellow
stone Valley Identification association
Laurel unit. Electric lights burned for
the first time In many farm homes.
At number Of ranches. evening chores
were performed by the aid Of the new
lights In barns and other buildings
One farm has more than 5000 feet OF
outside wiring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

rNTyvlSv
No 1-35N-3W ~ bD- 100
SWa l-353W Sho" On nDo' oeo
NW3 le-35-2W AoO Dbl
NW3 28-35-4W OH 80
S E Cc1Nx SFi9
NV SW3 2S-55-5W
Goxett Tiger S 6-34-3W Location
Ora 1 26-35-4W zw
OF 1910
SWa 18-35-2W o5oL 1872
SEA 9-35-lW Obn Ioo
HEosSv Oh reterson No : NEs 7-35-2w
ion
Morton -0sfboS No sU SEA f-95-3W
Hsn,ne- seahrook No sNvs
ottnoan government No g NFs SCI 25-s6-3W
% Anderson No ! SvJ5 SEA
piatt -Bei- C5ovt No i NV SWINE e-34-2W
Richoff-RaIrm No SW sW4 SE33- 35-3W
smith -Tsarth No Nwa 13-35-2W
1-34-4W Spudded
& eoe-Coo
NJvas VsI3 GAS
1353W Bbl
NW3 33-35-3W 30 bL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Location Depth
BAKER-eLENDIvE
ss1s 5Isas SS sT n M Ssa s Sc me- E n
S Sa cT Mra s r ITS sa sass
MONTANA Ds10s UTILITIES Unit
NagascO Corp. SEA 245NsOE Gas 5SC
Govt No Sc NEa SEA ss5sE ~ Dry 1900 1900
MOnans-Dafoa Unit NO $40
Acne ps.sehoss No sW sW Ma assS-iE Gas
:3s s ~ ~ ssss 81 q ss IS
smith-walsh- schwnge l4-22-2E CTS
arnsy Gas and OH No Lot Sec s-ss4sE
BLACK BUTTE
Gn:a No No GE s sEis NEE LINE slIS @
BOW & ARROW
ontans ss o no W. s i s sW aw "1 6 ss
Eehbsuch No Nw SEA lS-s7lw ASd $50
Cop-Kye c SEA swa 1s-S7-lE Location
Burton Howar B9% * F JE Ew sT Egss $50
@ \, e, W. NJ : MS os' ,s Sc
4 TSvSo on s U s SIS sW ne Is s'H 100000
Sn GO N gM s s Sa i7sassr = Gas ss1S
City Salt Water 1904 o
U S N No NV SWa aW ssS Gas 7s
aana aE
BRoADyIEw DOME SO.
on & Gas Murray No NE, NEa sW3 1ssN-25E 6l%
Rowland ct al-vvOodward NO / sen Sen MOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
POOl-GOvt. c SEA swa 2-24N2sE Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
rarrant-1aoOnette NO / SEA Nwa s-a6N-Sw Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Durnin NO !, NV NWa SWa 1l-lSN-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
6a d sG Co. s No I'M NV NSa SEa assss5r
DEVON FIELD
Smith psovatt No sw swa SEA 7-SS-2E Producing
Smith NO. 17-S2E aM Gas
Pusher-Frazier No / NV NEa NEs 795
smith Land s Ban, S1 nc NC, NEs SEA s'in 5
I. smthIsEs City Co l7-ss-aE zig
). L. Smith EkhOlt NO SEA ssS2E Sss
o L. 1S-SS-AE
q Ii Smith 23S-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson SWa NW3 2-7s-21E 1000
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton No is 145o L
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
.% E.. CO s9 aa No. 81 sE s S Ma %
MAY Co-Go No SW SEA NEa S6SS-2k %0c0
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Haunt a NE3 SWa OS7-5E on 2S7S d
FLAT WILLOW
Rrundag 35-SE-25E $50
No A SEA SEA sl4-2SE abandoned i72O
al HmithN / Ss1Ns-26E Abandoned 1910
GENOU STRUCTURE
roleuna-Joh No @ 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Couier No. SEA SEA 5-S1-TW Rig
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn g. Nwa isis SSE Gas 6S8
Daniels Pei NO 1S-lsSSE Add 4loS
NEa NWz 23-1S-S2E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

HAvRE
Drought No SIZE Nwa SEA as-szN.aE Dry 1910
sSssa1s No i1fi E g Hn as ssss-zE
Nsdesu oTssi No NV IN Nwa Nwa sssa-l7E
HEATH STRUCTURE 50.
White Top OH g Gas NO G NEa SEA ss-l4N-lOE 1880
HoBsoN DOME
HuntN sO-lEV-lSE 1870
unt-Hoven No l sE NEs NWa sO-iM-lSE Rig
q r = ,5ss ,,,n
LUTHER-FOx DOME
Tarant-Heare l46s-lsE 1850
ayan-Burgess NO Sc swa Nw WIEN as-aS-iiE 1850
rarrant-Keuy NO SIC SEA Nws 2ss-2R on 1907
NO Mo- sw S swS i Sra
A S w 70 sE s sss ~:
M No. IS Sc NE S g sw. ssssE
NORTH DAKOTA (Nssscn Antclins) 49, ,o,.,
California l. @ NWa NE s-iS4N-06W and W%SA
PENDRoY
SE S Nc So N V Sss ES S ' S snow
No ~ NE Sc, MY NV sH SsW w' 81
zOdiac-zsiOss No / ss-2sS-6w nSO
pLEvNA DOME
AGcDOnald-plsvna No. Nwa s-SO-SsE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
70 No s1 y W. e ~ ~ o ,a1T 81 81 Is s
FonF s9o 80 NO ~ Sc sT Ma IN EE szew
NV gwl Nwa iO-g-4w on 1890 1890
z a a1i so fs sW s SW s sws s% s~
POPLAR DOME
ssas SC II a. sE Nv sE m n s. % Gas l
RATTLEsNAEEE BUTTE r.o
&C.: i: = - = 81 ADD &:
ROUND BUTTE
lGracs on-Bansy Nc. 3 NEs s-SszG an
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent / on 1858
oEsun q ru&sr-ssam No 1 csI swa aa is-sN-m s@l1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04

Eighty-two out Of every 100 persons
under go years Of age, and 23 out Of
every 100 under 20 years Of age, have
defective eyesight, studies reveal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
New Loca tons. Cut Bank

slOles, $50. OF this. Sssso. 42s was for
salaries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
New Observation-Disclosures

10 c SEA NW3 1e-35-2W
Fulton No. SW NE3 SW3 2S-35-SW
Potke-Ward Sc SEA SEA 29-35-SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-04
Cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tribal IS
NESEa s5-35-6W Rig Up
l633-5W HBbl 22S8
Product ion-N 2o33-5W Dbl 1880
935W ADM Gas 27OS
G SW3 SW3 32-345W 1850
rProduct 16-33-5W 1915
G 20-33-5W 1875
Nadu NV 25-s7-5w
Pardu- / SE5WA Sl-32-5W 2ole
ita-I l6-35-6W OH 28oS
Tarran Longm 24-S46W
New Loca TONS Cut Bank
1anlon- Allotted NO c L
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
TIDES TOMORROW
TWENTY COME
HERE ABOARD
). 5. ALASKA

A score of passengers disembarked
from the steamer Alaska early this
morning, southbound through here
on its triangular cruise via Sitka
Arrivals from Skagway and Haines
were: C. Gabruslin, Lester Troast,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Montgomery
M. j. Rogers, E. A. Knowles, r. j
Sommers. Melvin Northrip, Mrs. L.
Pryor, Miss E. Pryor, r. r. Smith,
Robert Cockburn, Harry J. Keane,
DR., R. L. Carlson, Mrs. Welles Bow
en-, Douglas Shaw S. Thorpe, Bill
Hanan. Louise Rawson, Lucy Query
Sailing to Seattle were. c. w
Watson, Bessie Powers, Mrs P. Ster-
mig Maude Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Armacost, Mamie Schneider
Mrs. w. L. Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Hol-
lander, Elizabeth wager, Margaret
Tegue, Louise Paxon.
To Sitka-J W. Crompton, c.
Feaguis.
To Petersburg %. E. Erickson, J.
S. Barnett. 2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-10
"a GO SOUTH
SATURDAY ON
MIC STEAMER

Southbound from Juneau Satur-
day after bringing in seven pas
sengers from Sitka, the steamer
North Sea took 10 passengers from
here to Seattle, nine to Petersburg,
six to Ketchian, and six to Wran-
CELL
From Sitka passengers were
Ethel Powell, o. E. Erkson, Mrs
Florence Syverud, Mrs. c. L. Win
gerson. Richard Wmgerson, Donald
Wingerson, v. Itsuria.
Out to Seattle were: Louis Jen-
sen, Everett Evans, Lew Breslick,
Everett Alexander, Barney johnson,
c. B. Arnold, Mrs. M. E. Arnold,
Mrs. A. L. Matthews, Myra Ann
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grove,
Judith WHITTIER and Henry Ireland.
To Petersburg -Mrs Earl Bland,
Susie Short, Josie Lewis, A. Hager-
I'D, F.. L. Fiske. Lula Coleman, F.
w. Dolphin. Domingo Pereles, Joe
Curry
To Ketchikan-J. P. Mcfarland
John Nordness, H. M. Gustafson.
Pete Gilmore, w c. Stump, w. T..
Mahoney.
To Wrangell-Mrs Monte Grish-
am and baby, Lawrence Stupfal,
d. Sarabia, Thor Thoren. Ben
Aguna.