davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Tommy Jones Rates High

high school, brings to the front his fine qualities
Tommy because he 20 years old last November has
become ineligible for further athletic competition at the
school, track. football, anything
to
took his loss stride with sigh OF regret then
He Joined squad day he
notified of negby just the
same to mpart mis- knowledge 10
22oad and broad jump events which were ms secas peoe
When boy feeling his mates and his
coach something than athletic ability
spirit unseshness and hope the breaks come
and good for Tommy Jones
CLIP Darie Ward into the top spot against Truman Ken
nedy frankie Collins and you couldn't get the fans
into Greenwich coliseum Either boy is natural" here
rth Ward rho has caught the home torn fancy by ms
brillidnce and pOicer
Iketa Has Ability
TKETA SACHIO is grinning little Japanese sophomore
keta can read English without fault but seldom
speak the language being of an extremely ecen
The little fellow breaks into print here because he Is pOen
down in the spirits caution Coach hardIe and elio"
trackmen inform this corner -. ,.,.
Not onv that but jump 20 feet the broad jump
and do a surprising job In the 10" huoles
He seems to be replace Tommy Jones
But he speech Iketa is retiring before
prefers perform when too many are looking on
know He believes
that part things Iea and the little fellow can do as
" But" said Bill serious
feel that top performer and great asset 10
r now of the loss Of Jones The hoy game
and able and student Now, he'd just let himself loose and
the track
. davs big league president doesn't often get SICK dull
when ne doesh usually turns IN good JOB OF II $50
oo,,o, Mann tn. Tiger hure feet lnehe. tall
. man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

JERSEY CITY The Jersey
City Giants had their third man
ager In Two years when Bert Me.
hof took command March ].
Evening star., 1939-08-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG girl desires room, board with
orthodox Jewish family; must be strictly
kosher. Tel. Geo 1923. TO-
MATURED BUSINESSMAN desires home
with private family nearby suburbs
Vicinity Cathedral or Chevy Chase pre-
ferred1: SO weekly. convenient transDorta
ton: please give phone number. Box
33"-S Star.
LADY desires room board in quiet family;
settled Sc. section preferred. Box ST,
Evening star., 1939-08-10
1448 PARK RID. NV.
THE FULTON.
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KITcHE
MD nA6II

$500.
LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, Bed
ROOM. KITCHEN. BATH.
$64.50.
Gas, Light. Refrigeration Free.
Modern freproof building All apart
ments newly decorated and furnished.
Sleep-well mattresses used throughout: ele-
vator building; most conveniently located.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEW. MACH. SINGER. oh. 81 so: portable
elec:: knee control, light. $3.50, New Home
console cleo, S25 ca; yr. guar. 1897 Conn.
sGWINa saTtabes s. Treaaes sses
18th St NV Open ewes. Columbia 3244.
SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singers.
S5o $3.50. $40. Singer console. perfect.
s4959 Rent. repair. 2412 18th: Col. 3245.
sEWG s5S sonssd sees psy sgesr sec rs9
$3.50. Singer Sewing Center. Gill Geo.
SMALL COUCH. makes into bed. clean. $40.
APT. Ar 3Oh' Eye Building Tilden Gardens,
SODA, FOUNTAIN. fully equipped. guar
adnteed perfect condition. 1911 Benninz
rd: ne.
STRING BAss-Excellent condition; very
ota: ot1:r me instrument cheap. Met. 37o4,
STUDIO CoUcHEs-A beautiful line. "a
YOUR CREDIT lis IS GOOD. Mr. Mr. GREEN oenAsays: says:
erms For sk 0e of ths s0ug town 1erm vauss sss
and friendly treatment come ONE out to $500
Geo5eia Sso5 ave. Green Furniture, Georgia
22223. Open evenings.
NNaaHMLEsmEnd NaMso. tab tables; These were sl;95;
s Ssss 'o s sSsn s. nsS $ SS Ss
as these are BELOW-COST values" Open
eS ave- Georsia I.ee9 eaof furniture $500 Georgia
@ @vaines Up 70 $40. End tables, occasional.
eoGekta.l. coffee; walnut. maple. mahogany
don.t AGsGasinted Gsas Sale says Mr. Green: so
Green eHt teaay eo $500 0peR
ave Georeia 2223 '
TWO HARDENING CABINETS two sales
oaninets. cans, freezer; other ice cream
TYPEWRTTEP
NV, Geo lSs3-Underwoods 81 IS mo 4
mos IN adv S5.55: no del: 81 add dep
aYpEWR one vefE TER Underwood portable. used
hahsas ave. W. Georgia s7la
IY,pEWR!TERs rented; So month. Bar
cams IN used machines Royal S21; IN
ppfhrwood, ph SIS; Corona with case. $3.50
.MacpoNALD TYPEWRITER STORES.
1923 II st. NV. 1435 Eye St NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt Ike new: l.
vi: sT: guar - a5 up; Hoovers. Eurekas. Roy
EIs,.eio, aIs, eic ~ DAYS free trial: free demo
tional Ss1"
vIOLiNS-Fine collection of volins. rea-
sonanle. COL o354 between and 7 p m.
WASHER, As Rendix Home Laundry. dem,
Sl39 80; terms. pay with yonr light bill
iineral trade-in on vonr old washer Eec-
1Icl 11fical Center. 514 10th st. NV National
wHEHs %adsH ANP 1hoNEHs ag9S Nsv.s and 01r ss
Sl495 up: terms, ray with your light
Pill Electrical Center. 5l4 10th ST. NV
National Ss72
WASHING MACHINES make
ers sacrificing at 500 of Used Easy,
Msaytag. General Electric ABC Westing-
mouse and others. Sl2 Unusual liberal
trade-ln allowance. Terms as low as 81
weekly: WAsHINGToN's LARGEST AP-
PLANCE HOUSE
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
713 G st. N.W.-OUR ONLY SALESROOM
District 3131. Open ewes until pm.
WASHING MACHINES-New General Elec-
trio machines only $3.50 brand-new
ABC'S S3995; brand-new Maytags $40 so:
hrand-new Apex machines, $50 05: new
tWo-tuh Spin-Dry washers only $50 Com
plete selection OF new Maytag Thor. Cen
eral Electric Hotpoint. Norge ABC Apex,
kelvinator and Prima machines Pay 81
weekly. Today TRIAL Republic 1890.
| The Piano Shop. JOS rth St NV
Evening star., 1939-08-10

MUST SEE 70 APPRECIATE.
New modern 4-family building. excep-
tionally large rooms, and rooms fully
equipped Kitchen. tiled bath, shower,
and 514 Newcombe st. s.e, Congress
Heights.
LEE D. LAT1MER CO.,
100 Investment Bldg Natl 4146
Evening star., 1939-08-10

GILLIOT COURTS.
Aforementioned New Buildings.
1435-1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
East of 18th St., Rock Creek Golf Course.
l and 2 bedrooms, each with living
walls, Venetian blinds; attractive bath
rooms with built-in clothes hamper. metal
kit. cabinets. .parouet floors. lighted clos
cts, carpeted halls, etc
$50 so TO $3.50.
INCLUDING GAS ELEC REFG
Resident Manager, Randolph 5945
Evening star., 1939-08-10
WOODBRIDGE,

New home. 2 rms kitchen, bath. for
coupe, S42.50. Mich. 1855.
$55-3 Large Rooms, Foyer,
Modern kitchen and new bath: unusual
value; cool and comfortable. WEBSTER
(See janitor at 1867.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

10th PL NE. 2s11, OFF r. l.
S35-Two rooms, bath. refg., new range,
inner-spring mattress; everything turn.;
odu
Evening star., 1939-08-10

A REAL APT. HOME.
4 SPACIOUS RMS.-s55.
WELLINGTON, 1901 PARK RID. NV.
Convenient modern NV. bldg; large.
cool rms, closets, door length Windows.
double exposures; grand view. Adams 94S4.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

WHY SPEND CARFARE?
INTOWN-3-RM. APT.-$45.
Modern downtown elevator BLDG. large,
Evening star., 1939-08-10
DAVENPORT TERRACE.

DAVENPORT IERRACE,
4sO0 CONNECTICUT AVE
Two exposures: safe for ch idren; spa
cious playgrounds: school nearby
Ia rms. kit and bath, 500 so
. rms kit. and bath, $50 so to S57 so.
3 rms, kit and bath. SOS
Resident Manager, Emerson 1912.
54 M ST. NV.
$35 UP.
Including refrigeration on house current.
See Res. Mgr, Apt 2Ol.
JEROME S. MURRAY.
Rep. 2460. 1881 6 st. NV. Mich. 1929.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
ROOMS UkFURklSHED.
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

CIV. SER LADY wants large unfur Ink.
rm. $50 mo. Near l4th st. NV. Box 17-T,
Star
Evening star., 1939-08-10
COOL.
DENONSHIRE COIIRTS

DEVONSHIRE COURIS,
Alb Wisconsin ave.-A few choice apart
ments now available in this clean modern
building; 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
S55 TO S75. Resident mgr, Wood. $500.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

1925 EYE ST NW.-ENTIRE FLOOR;
llv rm.. fireplace. bedrm.. bath, kit with
refg.. cross Ventilation.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

RUG. wilton, So; dining set, S35; girls
bicycle. Slb;. various utensils and tools.
Randolph 1zAes
Evening star., 1939-08-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL white. reliable, slightly lame position
as child's nurse or ladyS companion; live
in. S. Wk Falls Church S69-J-l
Evening star., 1939-08-10
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.
(C0ntinned

COLUMBIA APIS, 140I GIRARD ST. NV.
Convenient to shops and theaters: excel
lent transportation facilities; 8 large rooms,
kitchen and bath; completely redecorated:
S8s See Resident Manager or call Col.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

5l RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW.-ATTRAC-
newly furn.: c.h.w.. Frigidaire: reas.
2721 ADAMS MILL RD-THREE ROOMS,
kitchen, bath, two bedrooms, completely
snd fupn EXCLUSIVELY resi-
and Columbia I'd: reasonable: reerences.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

DINING ROOM from storage warehouse): :
9-pc English oak, Jacobean period; won
Gerful val1e: you will save at least SlOO.
NO storage charged for future delivery,
Terms TO responsible buyer Showroom
open nights at 1880 14th St NV Georgia
'3432. Acme Moving e. Storage Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
THE DANGEROUS SEg

Ept all the courage a. tie
!zige table IS possessed by the
-n folk. Plenty Of it is shown by
zlty members Of the fair sex.
1luding some Of the most de-
1re Of the elderly ladies' and
ame CT the daintiest Ct the young
things Plenty OF times tney re-
fuse to give up when they seem
beaten, and work out gorgeous
plays Which save he day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24

Dealer: West. East-West vul-
table,
required an extremely fancy
Ileeze play to make the contract
~ 'A!s deal. Miss Libby Lack
W. ral Young society reporter on a
wv ~: York newspaper, had kept
'aadlng her diamonds until she
'S IN a contract of three, which
'%4fed superlative skill to make.
a.. spaqe lead to the @ was fol-
WV mssa by 2 heart to the A, a Sec
W.. w neart to the @, the diamond j
s' aAFn 0y the A and then a heart
+. ~ i1l ruifed by North, completing
VIC uelenders book. North failed
Dis1..c,s+=s hy King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"Ths Authority On Authorities"
'Ths Authority On Authorities"

| u tale the setting trick with the
spade A. returning a diamond irs-
stead.
Miss Laclxman here saw that
her only chance to make the con.
tract was to find the threatening
double-guarded club honor held by
North, who also was marked with
the spade a SO che ran off all Of
her diamonds. .'-taining in the
dummy three clubs and the spade
K. while North held on to three
clubs and the spade A. When the
last diamond was played she
hravely tossed off the spade K
and North was squeezed, having
to choose between throwing the
spade A. which would make the
10 good. Or breaking up the clubs.
To,n0rrow's Problem
"A K54s
V5.2
.\K-Q
AK 10 43
*59sS e. 10 s 4 ~ !; *a1s *:a2ks7
. 98 Is ~
= Ap2 s. .s&QJ765
q 10
NQ83
= A 10 Z 6 432
8
Dealer: West. East-West vul.
nerable.)
Against North's 1-Spade,
South's 2-Diamonds. North's 2.
Spades and South's 5-Diamonds,
what would you lead in the West
position
eetures Syndicate, Inc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
emil LUDWIG

Tossed out of Germany In 1888 by the Nazis be-
cause he thought to be dangerous Emil Ludwig
knows what he Is talking of when writing about
modern Germany. He was born In Bresau Germany,
in 1881; studied law; became author; lived in
England briefly before 1914; employed BY the
German government rs journalist In central Euro
pean German cities during the World war. He
KNOWS Germany and Hitler i. read his amazing
story and sensational predictions In The Tacoma
Times, starting Monday. Sixteen daily installments,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
HITLER QUIZ

I. Hitler, declares Ludwig.
doesn't want power - but
what does he wsnti
Z. Who was the Jew who helped
the young Hitlere
3. What would happen in Ger.
many il Hitler dieda
{. What Is sciences explana.
ton OF Hitler's tremendous
driving powers
s. What Il Professor Max Won
Cruber's racial diagnosis Of
Adolf Hitlerf
s. What is Hitler's reaction to
advice1
7. What man is Hitler's ideals
3. How did Hitler win his iron
crossf
.. What Is the prophecy Emil
Ludwig makes for Hitler!
Email Ludwig gives TIE answers
70 these and scores Of other
questions h The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18
ADOLF HITLER
.. hi. meredith. .ss' ,, u.s.. tbs tbs, '' s,.','
=. friends, .S his 'h'r'' ...,,
' .r hi. ssmrs'''' for "'''''''

what Adolf Hitler n .S,sssmss'N. to =, a sss
. Everyone OF 's alive today anywhere
world. 80, With pictures
i: s.: $:
{; e; !: e;
w : msa a xn %HsfLu Ludwig believes
r.. !. tn. first . s.s;s's s,,. s:'' sss
instal'ments , will, s,.'' Aug. Fl. Read ''
beginning Nio"1
sixteen chapters!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-18

~. 70. can read the j., inside ssa s ss%.
=: : :;; ;: e: ::
IS ss sss s. .s,. s'
a .Ss times and writer "' ""Bismarck."
including N" ~.
ord "Wilhelm IL. ,u,, into
the sG %ns s an isse saap ' KILLINGS
{ 8; ::
::s;s i. i. + %'a
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22

eago and Germany could assert tile to much of St. Louis and Cincinnati New York City would be split about % ways, consider able territory in the west would go back to the Indians. and Jap an would get Hawaii
 All Of this is pretty absurd, of course. Yet il follows quite log icslly, once you accept the pre- n-se that remote ties Of blood and language are a1-lmportant. And f logical adherence b that theory leads 10 absurdity in this country the same thing is true elsewhere.
 The plain fact IS that this blood-and-language business has been oYerWorked to an amazing degree. There are far more im- portant considerations to be ap- piled in determining national boundaries, and it is high time the fact was realized.
 There have been so many mi grations and so much shifting and interningling of peoples that the map can never be unscrannb- led and peace can never be at- taincd on 6 blood-and language basis. As long as that is the ac- cepted shibboleth there will be wars and rumors of wars. The worlds hope for peace depends on recognition Of the fact that some saner and more practical means of determining who shall rule must be found.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22
ELOOU-LAkGUACK RULE LEADS TO ABsURDITY

II yo0 remember tae geometry you studied -a blga school. you may recall stun. which Hen' under the nlgh-so0ndlng tile of sYedUctlo d soS1foun
 The Idea Wss that I you 6sd 2 theory to test ard suspected tas' there WaE something wrong W.ta it, you selected tae d.zz.est cz- ample you could think ot and rarried it to lls logical concl8- sion. Then, when you had . thor uughly cockeyed situation or your hands, you proved that the theory itself vas phony. You did this by reducing i to absurd lty-"redUct.o ad sbgurdugn."
 For long time now the theory that remote ties of ancestry and language should determine . peo ple'a government has been vide y held. II led to much map-msk .ng at the Versailles conference, and more recently it gave Herr Hitler fine excuse for pushing his drive 70 the east.
 Now the Italians have picked it up, looking toward expansion in the direction of Tunigia and Corsica; and t begins to look as If the old high school process of reductLo sd absurdum had set in.
 It may be quite true that the bulk of the Tunigians and Cor gIcans are either of Italian an- ceStry or speak with a pronounc- ed Italian accent But if that means that those territories 6hould immediately go under the Italian bag, then Uncle San him self is sitting on a lot of subject peoplee who are under the wrong flag.
 By that theory the Dutch ought 10 reclaim a good part of Pennsylvania, and Spain should take over large portions of Ari- zona and New Mexico, Sweden would get a large area in Min Hesota and the Dakotas. and by right of discovery and settlement should be entitled 10 New Jer- eey. The French would have a respectable claim b New Or leans, and Italy could lay claim to q good bit of land along Long Island Sound. Poland could re- claim many city blocks in Chi
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22
APPROPRIATIONS FOR NATIVES OF ALASKA
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Testifylng or February 5 be- fore toe subcommittee Of fhe House Committee on spp-opris- lions which was considering items for the work of the Office Of Indian Affairs in Alaska in the fiscal year beginning July l, l959, Dr. ". " Beatty, Director of the Division of Education. Office Of Indian Affairs; Claude N Hirst. General Supe-.ntend- ent. Office of Indian Affs--s in Alaska; and Delegate Dimond stood shoulder 10 shoulder in sup port Of the items in the Interior Department appropriation bill for the sUpporf. education, and medical service for the natives of Alaska
 s2i0,0o0 has been set up and approved by the Bureau of the Budget for Indian hospitals and ton among the natives to s50.0O0 oyer that provided last year. The estimate for medical relief $ in amount of s44O,OOO, an increase Of s32,00O over that of last year. The item set up for education Of the natives of Alaska is S951 ,300. ss compared with sS25,O00 last year.
 Tn his statement Delegate Di- mond made an especially strong plea to the committee to increase the amount for relief of destitu- tion among he natives to S5O,000 The committee also gave sym pathetic attention to the request of Mir. Hirst and Delegate Di- mond for a vocational school for the natives of northwestern All aska, where, without any change in geographical or climatic en- vironment they could be helped in learning to be self-sufficient through development of native Eskimo industries. Request was also made for funds for replace ment of existing school buildings that the badly depreciated. part icularly at Kotzebue, Haines, and Rake.
 Emphasizing that his request for increased funds for the nat ives of Alaska was in entire har- mony with appropriations made for the Indians in the States, the Delegate gave the Committee fig ures showing that on the average the appropriation for operation and maintenance of one-room school is $350 per year more in the States than 1t is in Alaska, and that the larger schools in the classification are on a similar ratio. He said that if Alaska nat i've schools were 10 have the same treatment financially as
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22

those In he States. the item for education Of he natives in the Territory would be increased by ses. 100.
 When asked by . msmber of the committee Waat Federal ap- proprlation items se. Up for var ious functions in the States should De reduced to provide the additional funds he desired for Alaska, tne Delegate, with an st- tltude that Solomon might have used. handed the double-edged sword back to the committee wlth the statement The Ques- ton you asked me is equivalent to asking me 10 be the judge at . baby show. and respectfully decline"
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can bt 5taked in Alaska, length, Bread n, how many, and the Associa ton Claim, described in detail, ir pamphlet form, for sale al The Nugget Office. for 10 cents
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22

Don't forget to leave your name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from nc--' on
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-22

Ernest Emmrich tabOve), was held in default of $50, 900 bail in San Francisco following his ar rest by Federal agents on charges of embedding S167, ,029 from the Mechanics Bank of Richmond, Cailf., where he was employed as cashier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

Castle & Pardee Tribal l7s No. cNL NEs SEA l2-s2-6w
Castle-Pardee- Tribal l79 No Sc NEl SEA i2-32-eW
Cobb-Vargo No. l. G SEA Me- la-37N-4W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
keVin-SunburSt Field
Iss9.Con1pletions


5S Mest-Dahqust No C EWa NEa 2s-353W 1875
Big West cjundersn NVga l9-352w
Big Big West E No sw sws sws is5Sw Hb is9s
Big West-9underson g. SEA EW3
Big West DahIquist No sw NWa MA 28-35sw
25O
BIG WesDahlqust No Sws SCI
Big Big West Dahiquist No p NV Nwa NE 225sw
Ag Wes-Dahlquist No 10 CNyL NW3 NE
Colonel Kelvin Rock 8 NE3
Coolidge & Cooldgesae A NV s6-ss-2w
Coolidge Coodse-sae No sWi NV ss-ss-2w 100 Bb 1877
Coolidge & Coolidge State sW sWl
CooLdgeShaw No Sc NE 35362w
Coolidge Cooldgeshaw No NE SCI
Cruney -F1yberger No. Is SEA 2435-2W
Crunney FTyberger No IA NWa SCI
eriney- Fryberger No 6 swa 24-35-3w
Fuon Thompson No NV
Fulton Casl7
5oedcertS q Agan-Norman No Sc SEA
5oeddertz & Agen- Arick NWs
joeddertz
joeddertz 23s5-sw
auso Bros -Elineson No c Me- sWA l4-35w 1851
imperial 1rag-Gaus No G SW4 NE 835-lW
kppen OH
h ct cunderson No Sc sWs sw l8352w ADD 1910
un-ounderson No 2 Sw sw sWa lS-35-2w
Ie"toTn- Bashor No Sc NWi
Morton Morton No SIC sWl NEa 2432w
aorton-Cstnon NO l. SW SWa SEA l-S5-3W BbL 1913
MoSby Oil No c DIVA
Mosby Oh Corp-Peterson NV
Nepsad
Neptune seabrook No NV Nwa swa ls-352w
Ottnan Government No C NE3 SCI 25-a63W
Pfabe Engekng Hurley Gel
Pfabe Engekng No y
Flatt-b el-Govt No NV SWa NE4 9-342W
Ploke-Ward No 2 SW SW3 SWa 2S-35-3W
Fotke- Ward No
Prevo & Shea Government No CSL
PrevO Shea
PTevol & Shea Government
Ramona
Rice Kearns No NE NE3 SEA lS-35-2W 1927
Stock -Haggery No 5 Sc NWa Swl l3-35-2W 1880
Superior Petroleum
Petroleum
I exaco-SWear No NV SEA sW s-32W i25 Bbl 1923
Vanderpas Thompson No 2 NV NWa 33959W
9eaeVShaw NO lS NE SWa SEA 35-36-2W 30 Bbl 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81
& / NE4 NW3 l0-36N 5E 1895
g. g.
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
dahoneyN 70 2
GasSchafer No SW3 SEA l4-37-4E
Gas-Turner Rg ID
c Ca
GasSae SEA -
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec l5-S1N-4E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmon
6-2lN-lGE 3asll
Emmo -Crosser /
NEa 24-22N-l8E
Mainland No GEL SCI SEa 4-2NSE Spuddng
SW SWa SWa 3-2lN-SE -As4sa
Emmon 62l-lsE
Emnon 20-2i-8E
No SW3 26-22N-l7E
2 20-21N-lE
Minnesota Fenhot No l Sc NWa SWa 242N-i7E
Nwa Sw3 24-22N-lsE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co No /,
Riveron Co-Fo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow Elingson 1888
BeardseeSwears
Big West-Dahlquis
Big Wet-Dahlquis
Cassidy Phoenix
Coolidge g. Coolidge /
Crabree- Crabtree
crunley 235-3W
SmthVan
Fulton Petroleum
Goeddertz -Csoeddertz
Ooeddertz
Goeddertz Goeddertz
Grant Anderson No Sc NEa NET 26-35-4w
Hannah -ESensOn E 1933W
g. G-Sol No %
-McCreary No SW SEA 3-344W
Lennac-Boyce No G 27362W
Meekhdayy 5-34-3W
Montana Dakota Kruteld No NW3
Morton & -Elingson No NE 23-35-3W
Nfosby Peterson No Sci 7-35-7W
Oien- Engemon 14-35-2W
Hobrook
NO
P1evo & Shea-Govenment
Scotland AdcIamer
Smith
G
1884,
Yeaey Shaw NV SW3 3s-36-2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-16

welt hunters dividing $l,75O for s75
pelts
The division by counties was as fol-
lows: Beaverhead, &242; Big Horn, 1854. .
Blaine, 81 80; Broadwater, $40; Car
bon. $S8: Carter, $544; Cascade. 1886: .
Chouteau. 500; Custer, sl52; Daniels
5000; Dawson, 1896; Failon. 1892: Per
gus. SIP: Flathead, &34; Gallatin. Si82 !.
Garfield, $Q32; Glacier, $40: Golden
Valley. Sl52; Granite, So; Hill, sl4O:
$26
Lewis and Clark. $6s; Liberty. slss.
Madison, $86; McCone, Sl42; Meagher.
$406, Mineral 50: Missoula, so; Mus
selsheI. $402; Park, 1892: Petroleum.
$l9S; Phillips. 81 1856: Pondera, $98:
Powder River, 1904: Powell, $50: Prai-
RE, sI64; Ravalii, $50: Richland s468:
Roosevelt. $1,750; Rosebud. $500; San
ders, $50; Sheridan, S188: Saltwater.
s124; Sweet Grass. $40; Teton. s344:
Toole, $50; Treasure, s76; Valley. s24O:
$3.50: Wibaux, 1854; yell
lowstone. $50.