davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
ANSWER THE ROLL CALL

Since the time of its organization three-quarters of a century ago the Red Gross has been one of the worlds outstanding instruments of humanitaranism In time of war and catastrophe functions spectacu- larly as a medium of relief for suffering and means of translatng sympathy pity into service to the needy This year and last the Red Gross was close upon the heels of 139 serious disasters in 38 States administering aid to the stricken.
 Less well known, but hardly less valuable, is the ordinary daily activity of the Red Cross through its local chapters.
 The activity of the Red Cross should command the support of everyone each to his ability The an nual Red Cross roll call begins on Armistce Day, November II, and lasts until November 30 Alaska $ response to the call has always been prompt and gen. erous We hope it will be again when the organization starts it's 1889 funds campaign on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

opposing Notifications should produce virtual stale mate along that front until the closing stages of the war, when the strength of side the other has been sapped in other developments of the war. With much simpler trench work, the first World War reached that stage.
 lives (assuming that neither side in desperation tries penetrate the others notifications by sheer force of man-power). But in all likelihood, he will have made war more dangerous for everyone behind the
 lines where stalemated war must search for victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
MAGINOT's CONTRIBUTION

Andre Nagnot won't win the Nobel peace prize this year He died in 1882 But Frances famed Mag mot Line conceived in his brain has removed from war almost all the front line horror of 1914-l8.
 The Maginot Line factor which profoundly in- fluences the trend of the war the accomplishment of ten years of labor and expenditure of between $4oooooOoO and $5oOoooooO out of thrifty French pocketbooks
 Magnot saw service in the ranks of the poilus dur ing the World War At the outset of the war, Maginot was Frances Under Secretary of State for War, but he resigned and enlisted private in the Army be- coming Sergeant in two years time He suffered serious leg wound at Verdun His idea of series of ntegrated defense works reducing exposure of soldiers to a minimum was the outgrowth of personal war ex- perience The proposal was undertaken in 1929 by the government of Andre Tardieu Maginot super vised the work until bis death of typhoid fever in 1882
 While designed primarily for defense purposes and as safeguard against another oyerrunning of France by the German Army. the Maginot Line also affords an ideal base for aggressive troop action Its under ground supply bases and network of transportation and communication tunnels provide virtually complete protection for troops at rest and enroute to exposed fighting points The construction of the opposing segfried Line Germany variously called the Limes Line" and the West Wall" counteracts of course, the usefulness of the Magnot Line base for pene- tration of Germany
 Unless most military experts are mistaken the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
The POpe's Message
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 In his first encyclcal Pope Plus XII discussed the plight of the world with becoming moderation and ad- mirabe logic The twelve e-thousand-w word document represents able effort toward world resurrection of Christian values.
 Particularly effective the Pontiff's indictment of the exalation of the state phase of agpost- csm. Obviously referring alike to Russian Commun- ism and German National Socialism Pope Plus de- cared that true, lasting prosperity could result the subordnation of everything to the state and the divorce of civil authority from dependence the Supreme Being
 Necessarily revised to take into account changing world circumstances the encyclical touched upon the plight of Poland in reflecting sympathy for the present and confidence in the future of the quered nation it awaits the hour of resurrection Also bearing upon the order in Europe the comment that "Our heart is joyous. especially at the thought that count among friendly powers dear Italy"
 The immediate effect of the encyclical is to define and strengthen the attitude and position of the church during twilight hour of spiritual dominance of the world But it also had the effect of suggesting direction through growing darkness, toward order resting mot on qucksands depending only on the selfish interest of groups individuals but on na- tural law and divine revelation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
cHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1o


 This is an unimportant day n planetary direction. There is a sigr favorable to domineering and ag- gressive personalities. Under this configuration there may be closer alliance among world dictators. Wo- men may be mildly helped by the stars today, especially in thei1 hearts desires. Under this sway sympathy may outweigh judgment ] an influence which is likely to af- 1 feet nations as well as individuals. Heart and Home: This is an aus picious date for writing letters. Love missiveS may be peculiarly welcome and encouraging. Good news of na- tional interest may be expected late tonight.
 Business Affairs: This is not an especially promising rule for busi- ness. Trade in merchandise especi- ally to women may be fairly good, profiting jewellers and silversmiths. Many wedding rings will be sold under this configuration. The eve ming is favorable for entering or ders.
 National Issues: The Philippines may offer novel problems. Imports will assume greater value and politi- cal affiliations with the government at Washington will be closer. Jupiter rising at the national capital indi- cates greater prestige and prosper ity for the United States Food costs will rise, despite legislation for- bidding profiteering. Leather will soar in price and 1t is well to buy now a large supply of shoes.
 International Affairs: Neptune is in an aspect that bodes ill for naval engagement. South Africa, it is prognosticated, will display splen- did loyalty to the British Empire, but heavy mortality in war is fore cast. A railway accident in New Zea- land is preSaged. The Dominions are to prove valuable in supplying grains and foodstuffs in large quantities. Losses of heavy cargoes of meat are prognosticated, but submarine warfare is to be less successful for Germany than it appeared to be at he beginning of the war
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good for tune, but there may be losses through fraudulent transactions Thrift is recommended for all persons, no matter how prosperous they may be,
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be reserved and self1eonfi- dent. These Martians may be deter mined in their ambitions and not over-scrupulous in attaining their cherished aims They should be wisely trained
 Copyright, 1939) 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed adminis- tratrix of the estate of Anton Pet erson, deceased, by the Commission CT for the Territory of Alaska, sit- ting in Probate in Juneau Precinct. in the First Judicial Division thereof. by order issued October 10, 1889 all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly veri- fled as required by law, to the undersigned administrative, at the office of H. B. Le Fevre, her at- torney, at Number 268 South Frank lin Street, in Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the order aforesaid
 ELLA ROCK JOHNSON,
 Administratrix of the estate
 of Anton Peterson, deceased First publication, Oct 12, 1899. Last publication, Nov g, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
B. W, L. Gordon

Words Often A1.sdsed Do not say We received an invite to the party Invite is a verb. Say, we received an invitation to the party"
 Often Mispronounced: Italian Pronounce i-tal-yan. as in. it, not as in ice. Accent second syllable.
 Often MisspeHed; Lesser {small- s.9; CT. Lessor tone who leasesl; or
 Synonyms: Generate, procreate produce, reproduce, beget.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Circumspection; cautious and care ful observation with a view to wise conduct; prudence. The truest courage is always mixed with cir cumspection '-Jones of Nayland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
OO YEARS AGO
 ZlO From TIE KsxpaNR
NOVEMBER g. 1919

NOVEMBER g, 1919
 The development work which had been in progress during the sum mer on the coal properties of the Boring River Coal Company and the oil lands of the Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla, indicated that valuable coal and oil properties were to result from further work Keen interest was being mani fested on both sides of Gastineau Channel over the coming basket ball that was to be played be- tween Juneau High School and the Douglas team.
 A baby boy was born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. c. P. Jenne. The new arrival weighed 74 pounds at birth and was named Charles"
 Mrs. Alvin Goldstein gave & tea in honor of Mrs. c. G. Warner. Mrs. W. c. Johnson and Mrs Syd- ney Jacobs presided at the tea table.
 M. C. Materson, special agent for the Department of Justice, who was here for some time checking up the Marshal's office, left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan where he was to examine govern ment offices.
 Charles Miller, who had been op- erating an auto for hire, having his headquarters at the Alaskan Hotel, left on the City of Seattle and was planning tour to Cali fornia.
 Capt Robert Barclay of Gam bier Bay arrived in Juneau for a visit. He was operating a logging camp at Gambler Bay at this time
 L. D Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education, who had been on a trip over the Terri tory on official business, was due on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Jul neau Precinct
 In the Matter of the Estate of PETE RAKOVICH, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with an order of the above entitled court, Nick Rocovich administrator of the estate of Pete Rakovich. deceased, will sell the fol- lowing described real and personal property, to-wit:
 Miscellaneous lot of tools and
 household furniture, fixtures and appliances;
 All of Lot 6, Block 48, of the Alaska Douglas S Addition to Douglas. Alaska, as designated on the official plat of survey of said lot, formerly recorded and known as the Alaska Douglas
 Gold Mining Company's lode
 claims, and fraction purchased
 by Town of Douglas at tax
 sale held Feb. IA, 1924, for de-
 linquent taxes for 1923; at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the premises above described in Douglas. Alaska on November 28 1889, at 10 o'clock A M. The personal property will be sold separately from the real prop erty.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 25th day of October, 1939.
 (SeaD FELIX CRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- bate Judge, Juneau Precincts First publication, Oct. 26. 1889. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
Protesting Too Much
Philadelphia RecordD

Hitler's Propaganda Chief, Herr Goebbels, may be in Germany. But he certainly has a half wits conception of public opinion in the world outside Otherwise. he wouldn't harp on his story that the British sank the Athenia.
 The very fact that Goebbels hows louder on this point each time he brings it up emphasizes the feeble ness of his case By now demanding that Britain prove" she did not sink the Athenia Goebbels merely makes himself ridiculous and the very frenzy of his utterance the best possible evidence of Naz respon- sibility He protests too much"
 When a man has good point, he doesn't need to shout And when he hasn't good point, shouting merely shows it up.
 Perhaps the real answer is that Goebbes' despera- tion arises from the need justify the Athena sink ing within Germany that his propaganda efforts are not going over any better at home than abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the population of the world?
 2. Why did Columbus call the na- tives of the New World Indians? 3. What is ichthyology? 4. What six Vice-Presidents of the U. s. became heads of the na- ton through deaths of Presidents9 5. Which state in the Union has the greatest number of cities with population over 100000.
 ANSWERS
 l. Approximately 2032, 465 GOO. 2. Because he thought he had reached India.
 3. The branch of zoology treating of fishes.
 f. Tyler, Fillmore. Johnson, Ar thur, Roosevelt, and Coolidge. g. Massachusetts, with nine cities over 100000 population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09

We see where a member of the Republican high command insists it is possible to package and sell presidential candidate to the public like breakfast food" Yes but who'll furnish the cream and sugar Lo swallow him with?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-09
NAVY CONSTRUCTION
 OFFICIAL THROUGH

Lieut.. w. B. Stribling, U. s. N, who has been assigned to Sitka in connection with the construction ct the naval air base, went through on the North Sea. He is accom- panied by his wife.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
kevin-SunburSt Field
1889 Conlpletions

Production Pay
westDahlqust No 8 c
Big wet-0undasOn No 10 Nwa ss5-2w lOOs
5 5 Wss ngis No sw swa swa i-SSHw 3D. isss
wesounderon No o NV sra ls-sS-2W
Bs wsDshlGuis No sw Ewa NE u.s. 2Ssw sS i7 g
Big we-DahlQuIs No II Sc sws 2-ss-sw 500
Big Wes-Dahlquist NWa Me- HS5-sW 20 Dbl 1891
wmt-Dah NO chi rwa
Colonel Kelvin NEs H-s5-sw Dbl 1876
& No.
Coolidge Cooidge-state sWa ss-ss-2W
Coolidge cOOidse-state No Nw Ssss2w 1877
Coolidge Coolidge State sW sW4 NE S6362W 30 Bb 1855
Coolidge q Cooidge-shaw No s5zw
Cuney- Frybeger No is NE NEa Sc z4SS-2W Bbl l5SS
Crumley- Frybege NO 4
NO NV NE swa SSsW 100 Bo 1879
s-ss-sw
Goeddertz 8 Arick NWl NE S5sw 50 Bb 1851
No sws
Huso Bros -Elingson No C NEa sWa l4S5-3w Bb l1Sl
Kppen asThompson ITss
Kh sWa ls352w Show OIL ADD 1910
Bluth-dunderson NO 2 sw i525
dBashor q
Morton-Adorton NO Q SE sW3 NEa 24S4-2W 3Bbl 1858
Morton-Osthof No SW Swa SEa i-S5-SW Bbl 1913
10 Bb 1872
Nepstad No 25Sw9 80 Bb 1880
Neptme-seabrook ls5-2w IS Bh l54s
Gilman Government No. l C NEa SEA 25%63W Abd2O0
Pfabe Eneekng Hurley No GEL NE Nwa s-s4-2w 1850
u 2es52W Is Bb 1850
Plat Ben-Govt No NV sWa NE ss2W ADD eSd
2S-S5-3W 20 Dbl TOe
rlotke- 28S5-3W 80 Bb 1857
Prevo& q shea-Coyernment No i 1913
Prevo a. No 1850
Frevo Government No NWa swa S53W IS boi slS
NW3 l2353W SHOW Oh ADD lS
Rice Kearns No NE NE SEA 1s-S5-2w Dry ADD 1927
stock Haggery No. Sc NWs sWa ls-SS-2W ADO iSSo
l2S5sW is Bbl 1893
~ l2S5WDry ADD 1850
vsnderpas THOMPSON No NV Nwa NWl ssssw
Yeaey-shaw No Is NE swa SEA ss-s6-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

WEST PONDERA
ruu -HOesehn No. Q NEa SKA sSTN-Sw ISOOMoas
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
csvsnne Oh Gas olson No i sE sR SEA l4-ss-SsE
V1rftsan a NO / lO-36N
g. NEa NFWa lO-SoNSOB 1919
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde ahoneyN No 25-37-E OIL 1873
Nat.
Western No. G SEA l6-$7-E Rig ID
SWa NWA le-S7&
Western akExalG
western Naturalo Ca lS-sTN-R
wINIFRED DISTRICT
canmOps- scnarff No q Nwa NE ss22ITE Mss
Caunrnont No Ia
-crosser l
Enmon Govern No
Ernnaon -AGanlan swa 3-2lN-lSE asa
enun -Pennock No / e-21-l8E
Frnunon Melton No 2O-2I-IBE
TIdih ating-P 26-22N-l7E
KaIIgDeu Ennons I-2lN-E
Mfnneota- Tenholt / 24-21N-lTE
ruona Croker No s 2A2zN-lE e7e
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co Nc. ] T-2S-24E
Col 70. l47N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

i HOBSoN DONE
arnt No 3 NV sea sO-l4N-l6E
ntzoven No SIC NEa Nwa SOl4N-lSE rig
LEWISTOWN
East Cress-Hrake NO. / NV SEA swa l4-lSN-iSR
Fahead -IewstOwn NEa NE ls-ls-lsE Water lS0o
Roughman sngey-skaggs No NWa swa 7-iSN-9o8 ll0
LUTHER-FOX DOME
l4-Ss-lsE iOO
ayan-Buruss No / SIC swa Nws ss-aNiiE 1850
Moss Agate synd NO sW SEA NEa 2s7-7E
MOSSER DOME
Kelly No Sc SEA Nwa 2s-ss-ssE On 1907 co.
Trsnsxsny No GIL NV. sWs 2Ssss2E wa@ 49,
rsns sS NO. IT sws TN Nws asssn
NV W s sE i sS w on iSaS s
wyonaont-says No 9 2s-ss-2@ BOL Oh s7s
NORTH DAKOTA (Nesson Antctne)
lifonaC o-Kamp To- slO@s-s0w Add l02s1
PENDROY
% IN NO sS IVA Ma ssw sCw OH ASd Ass
on synd-Eabsr Nwa sEa I7-27N-4w lleO
e No NV NV, sws ss'sw snow on on ss
NO A1 N"4 - EuS rcsv SO~ vi 1'O
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Fuion- Erickson No sw io-sT-xw on 90
puItOn-Prioe BrOsN / iszgN-Sw DRY 9oN
aastngs-Rrsson Nwa lozTSw on 1880
E s a so Te sw s EM s ss ss WV on s
Pondera on synd No 20s
POPLAR DOME
un s ssn s No ~ wv sw WIN ~ $500. snow Ga. lss
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
on coN hogan Ausad NO sw Nwa qua El1S-sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
-EneersOn No l. sE sws @sgTE abb sm
Tarant- Brown No csI. SEA Nwl s-ss.IE ABB zsS
Tarsn MCKAY NO. a Lot s-4-sslsE 1890
Miracle on-Baney NC. VI. s-cs0R 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal NO sW NWa N@a SAsS%D on 1858
TIGER RIDGE
q ] ST. le-s1N[m 1915
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Case 1 e-sxs-2M leee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
Cut Bank Oil Field


Production Pay"
rs so NJ Sc Ma T s SEA laS'" s s
Cobh-vargo 1.C Cas2e
Consolidated NO
Dakota Montana Gnln No. NE
Glacier
oiss o Dn Mo- e sE ss sw Ss " M ess
Glacier
Glacier rTOdSc No CIVIL N NEs sssSsw 2 BSi soS
Glacier Production Miller
Production Neil No Sc SEA NE 2Osw 81 Bill 1880
Glacier Production
Glacier Production State 10 No Nwa Nw 6ssw Bn 2Ss4
Glacier Production-State 50
Glacier Production
Glacier Production simeo No ss3sw
Glacier Production Thayer No l
Jaeger No l5-s2-5w
Glacier POducton- No NEs swa ss-ss-sw rs B5 2s
Glacier Production harrington No
Hanlon- Allotted sw 2s2sw
C
Huber No GEL swa SEA lS75w
Kisne watson srton NO sw SEA SEA i4s1sw 60 BS 2sTs
Ca
Pardu-Tribal III No NV SEA sw 7-s2sw $50 Bb 1880
Par 10
Rita-stahl 2l-SS-5w Dbl 29I2
Rita-Jord
Santa Rita-Iander No 3 c 81 SEA ies56w %
Santa Rita Mccabe No SEA NE 2s-ss-5w Is R6 SOs1
Santa Rita Ritchie No G NWa NWa 5S35W 1876 Bb 266
Santa Rita shearOn No Sc SEA Nwa szsw 90 Dbl 2s5s
Ria-Triha No C E L SEA NEa 16-S5-6W Bb 1855
No CIVIL MWa SEA ls-s+sw sa 80
Tarant Mcclellan No s. c sWa SEA 236w $50 Bh 80
TaTant-state NEssEa ss-s4-sw Dry 2soo
Texaco- No. Bbs 2oE
wneyJones sw Nwa sWa 3S45W 21S Bol 2sS0
TaTan Wiley Connolly No SW Ns sI5s4-5w s2' B6 aSS
Texacocurran No NEa NE ss2sW lao 5oi SS1S
Unit No c Swa Nw4 9-s2-5W So Bbl 500
rexacosec Q Unit No G sw sW4 e-s2-5w 100 Bol SSSS
4ardwck No. c NW3 Sci r7-32-5W So Bbl 90Oe
rison 22-36-6W l4l Bbl 2928
No C NE4 Nw 2e-37-5w Bol Add 2STo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

observation-disclosures No Swa Nws 17l3
Big West-Dahlquit NO IA SW SEA SEA 21-353W 1910
Phoenix No
Coolidge 81 Coolidge Maley SW NE3 SEA 1851 100
Crabr -C1abtee No
& SEA 2435-3W 1871
Frazer & Smith anN No 1880
OH
No. e-S4-3W Location
Agen-Ar No l768
28-S5-4W uO3
Hannah Porter Esnson No CNI "a sWa ls-SsW Dry
Kippen G.-Sol No
No /
MaksAd aTy Nc.
Aontana -Krutse No
& EIingson No /
Oien-En No
xrent-Fz Nc. / G
-AEcram NO
yelsb -BsrthN NO
vVard NO o Nw7
81 / 26S4-4W Spudded
No
33s6sw 1722
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



Ua 0 Nc Nc sE s s ss. s' s
ll0nana-DaaOs OSSsOE eco
Uiss Nc Nc s ne F ga, s s soE SO
sshOss no gw sw NEs s,s-,E csA Ss 4 ssa
s oss- OF os' No M s Oh s's
-schvss No nFs s s8S ls LEE
sn.y Ca. and on NO Lot 3 see sssS SEE
BLACK BUTTE
0snnsia5Ovs Nc No Sc SET ss s1i SEs al-asG
zys-zisRaush No G sws sws ls-s7-lw ASIA
Montana lssN-lE w4s~ lss
Montana Gas Corp -sshbauch l. 80
Montana S Cas- No. 10 SEA sw lss7z Location
GOnta /, s4-s2-lsE $40
Burton o.w.aBS 9 r. H 5As Nv sTIaE s2E $50
ss 5 5ss: \. ' g. W. NV w. o'
U1 sc swa ME- a.ss oa Hc Ca Sc sSs
% sn GO r " s sE 1 Rs sr = c. s 1919
CITY Of Malta NO ! g SO SEA ls-sON SOC Salt wstsr 1904
%
sinsson NO SEA swa i4-ss iSsSCC Gas sos
Hogan I LTD No NE ET sw sN-aSE S@
asOwlan aI-wO l nOOl
BULL Sd CREEK sEi ks STRUCTURE ms
"Reminiscences. NO 5 BxE sWs , STRUCTURE a. Up
3D.. ,,..,.. coUL LIN 1 ss STRUCTURE R 5000
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d No o. sS " i NV ss a s ssp Bg
DEVON FIELD
Smith, No ! eroduci
Smith Mcdonald NO @ sw3 I-Ss-zE am Gas
TS3-2E
BnnerFraxer NO NV NEa NEa D-Ss-2k SAG 0ss 7O5
@. L. / l-SS-lB
@. L Smith -Haverson SEA 17-Ss-2E
@. l. Smith-LAke City b 81 NW3 SEA I7-S3-2E
c. l. Smith -Ekholt No. SEA 6SS-2E 575
SMITH sa Hines s' No SEA 80 SEA sSssr l' sSs
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
1 ADD 5e0s
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge q cOOudss-FOrsh CIVIL swa Nwa sSs-G $50
Ale. ssason No l. sEa sEa as-ss-asE 1880
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
359S3E
s5-es2sR 9lOO
Pet, Co-Government Ska NE S6-0s23E @@
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Haml e q 10-3T-6E on 2S7e
FLAT WILLOW
Brmd !, SS-lSS-2SE TIA
Of ID 1 A
Guy l ss-l4S26E Abandoned 1910
s5S25E Abandoned IS4S
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security 70 /
HAGAN STRUCTURE
C1ouaerH NO $50 liz
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Hag oEn a. 2s-1s SSE Gas s0e
1s-1s-5sE Add 4asS
2SIS-s2E Rig :
HAvRE
Drought No / 1910
l2-S4-l7E Rig
1 33-34-17E ADD T@
NO !
Meal NO
HEATH STRUCTURE !
q 0as Nc. G 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Texaco- Nwa 4-S6-5W OH 2s45
obb-Jack NEa 5-32-5W OH 1850
SEA NWa @-3S-5W OH 5000
Produc SEA SWa S5-S6-5W 1000
Glacier A.
Cornett No SW3 NW3 3O-37-3W 2I65
SW3 NWa 34-35-6W 2sl5
NE3 l7-335W
wlnkler CNL NEa NE3 3535-6W 700
SEasWA 3l-S2-5W @S
5 36326W
Texaco- mmerm 26-S6-6W
S-32-5W lSl Bbl 1887
NWA 2O-S3-5W 900
G SW3 SEA l7-32-5W Spudding
SWa SWa Lot 32-SS-5W 1905
Tweed N356W
Va9ner TrIstee-Trfbai ITS NO
New Locations Cut Bank
-rexaoo Unit D No / C
A6inette No /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

No / 27-36-2W Rig
Preyo Government spuddmg
YeaIey-shaw No 4 S5-36-2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

Cobb Texaco Unit D No SW3 NEa 1s-36-5W
Glacier Production -Anette No. G NE3 NW3 s4-S3-5W
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

supply center for the Maryland troops.
Not since the Civil War, when
Maryland regiments fought with both
the North and the South at Bull Kun'
has there been such concentration
of Maryland troops in Virginia. The
regiments will maneuver over the
same ground where the old regiments
of the Maryland Line fought, ana
where "Stonewall" Jacson won his IA
NOUS nickname"
Elaborate ceremonies will mark the
dedication of the recently completed
Armory in Denton, home OF Company
"D", 1O4th Quartermaster Regiment.
The dedication exercises will be held
on May Both, and will attended by
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor, MAJOR
General Milton A. Reckord, LIT. Col.
Ralph M. Hutchins, the Regimental
Commander, and other representatives
of civil as we'll as military authority
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
SUNDAY MOVIES TABOO
AT QUEENSTOWN, MD

Sunday movies are not to be pres
ented in Queenstown, following meet
ing in the Queenstown M. E. Church
Tuesday evening when the matter was
discussed. Approximately seventy
persons were present.
Henry Greene operator OF the queen
Theatre, attended the session, said
that he had received repeated re-
quests from patrons to offer Sunday
programs but yielded gracefully to the
sentiments expressed and announced
cancellation of the project.
Among the speakers at the session
were Henry Greene, James H. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bishop, Ralph G.
Baynard, the Rev. Harry V. Branford
the Rev. James T. Langrall, Mrs. j.
C. Cole, Charles Kolata, Gordon
Shawn, Eddie Severa, D. B. F. VOL
colt and Frank Lewis. The Rev. j.
H. Thornton, pastor of Queenstown
M. f. Church, presided.