davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Britain Expected
To Send Gen. Franco
Mission for Trade
Principal Problem Is to
Get Merchants Funds
Out Of Spain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 3.-Britain is
expected to send a trade mission
soon to Nationalist Spain in hur-
ried attempt to recapture CONNER
cial and political advantages now
enjoyed by Italy and Germany.
Now that Britain and France have
recognized the Nationalist regime as
the legal government, continuation
of. the Spanish civil war only en-
barrasses their program. Both hope
for an end soon to the resistance
offered by the Spanish Republicans
under Premier Juan Negrin.
Nationalist Generalissimo Franco
needs reconstruction funds. Italy
and Germany gave him soldiers,
arms and munitions. Britain and
France have given him recognition
and money supposedly is coming up.
S25,O00, 600 Debts Frozen.
The principal problem for restora-
ton of commercial relations is for
British merchants to get their money
out of Spain. It is estimated about
$25,00O,000 was owed to Britain at
the outbreak of the war. Britain
expects the Nationalists to take over
those obligations or arrange some
sort of barter agreement to pay off
in Spanish products.
If the Nationalists agree to relax
their strict import licensing system
and loosen foreign currencies, the
British see their way to provide coal,
iron, textiles, machinery, railway
rolling stock and other manufac-
tured goods to the new Spain.
Prime Minister Chamberlain's ap-
peasement, program now has been
swerved considerably to trade chan
nels in an effort to attain the goal
of general European settlement.
Return to Old Influence.
R. S. Hudson, secretary of the
overseas trade department, who is
leaving soon for a series OF trade
talks in Berlin, Moscow and other
Baltic capitals, declared last night:
I'VE are reverting to our old po-
sition of influence which we ought
never to have Abandoned
The British hailed Frances Sc
lection yesterday of 82-year-old
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain as
ambassador to Nationalist Spain.
The latest name mentioned in spec
ulation over Britain's envoy to Bur-
gos was that of Sir Maurice Peter
son, ambassador to Iran.
Nationalists Queried.
The government was reported re-
liably to have asked the Spanish
Nationalists to accept Sir Maurice
as British Ambassador.
The diplomat, who will be so years
old March 10. formerly served in
Madrid and for time was in the
British Embassy in Washington.
He also was private secretary to
Lord Balfour at the Washington
Arms Limitation Conference in
1921.
Sir Maurice entered the British
foreign Office in 1918. He was act
ing high commissioner for Egypt in
1884 and British Minister to Bull
garia from 1886 to last year. He
also has held posts in Prague, Cairo
and Toxic.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Negrin's Foes Reported
Seeking New Regime

AVILA, Spain, March 3 R).-
The Spanish nationalists have re-
ceived reports that republican po-
litical leaders opposed to Premier
Juan Negrin are attempting to form
q new government in Madrid.
The nationalists regard this sit
uation as holding the possibility
of unconditional surrender, which
Generalissimo Franco has demand
ed as an alternative to a national
ist offensive against the Madrid
Valencia Alicante zone.
The leaders of the so-called re-
publican dissidents are said to be
opposed to Communists, which
form much of Premier Negrins
support, and to represent a large
part of Madrid's population, which
nationalists said had been calling
for bread or surrender"
The nationalists found other i'm
mediate signs of republican COL
lapse-reports of mass desertions
despite stringent control to prevent
the flight of Madrilenos to nation
alist siege lines half way around the
city.
Nationalist officers said hundreds
of residents of the republican cap
ital had run the fire of republican
machine guns to reach nationalist
lines across no mans land in Uni
versity City, Parque del Oeste and
Casa del Campo.
Some refugees were said to have
swum the Manzanares River, while
others fought their way through
barbed wire. Nationalist officers
said the refugees told of scores dy-
ing of starvation each week in
Madrid, and of many who searched
garbage cans for food
Jose Maria Alfaro, one of the
founders of the powerful Falange
Espanola party. was said to have
been among those escaping from
the beleaguered capital.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
All Church Property
Free of frances Taxes

BURGOS, March 3 (P.-The
Nationalist government of General
issimo Franco today decreed all
church property in Spain exempt
from taxation.
At the same time Gen. Franco
rewarded six Nationalist brigadier
generals for service in the Catalonian
campaign by promoting them to the
rank of division Cmajor) generals.
Those advanced were Jose Mos
cardo, Miguel Amanda, Ricardo Ser
rador, Eladio Alvarez Arenas, Jose
Solchaga and Gen. Canovas.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Water Resources Head
Opposes Walton Plan
By the Associated Press.


Abel Wolman. chairman of the
National Water Resources Commit
tee, told the House Rivers and Har-
bors Committee today a measure
introduced by Chairman Mansfield
was in accordance with President
Roosevelt's program to combat
stream pollution.
Wolman said he did not agree with
a measure recommended by the
1zaak Walton League which con-
tanned regulatory provisions. He
said the committee found an ex-
penditure of $4,000, ,0O0,0 over a
period of 10 to 20 years would be
necessary to overcome the more
pressing problems of pollution.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
President Will End
Caribbean Cruise
Al Charleston Today
Arrives in Washington
Tomorrow to Deliver
Message to Congress
BULLETIN.


turning President Roosevelt from
the South Atlantic war games,
arrived at the navy yard here at
1850 pm. Eastern standard
time), about two hours ahead of
schedule. The President planned
to remain aboard until late. in the
day, then go to his special train
and leave between 7 and 8 pm.
for Washington.
Ps the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., March 3.
President Roosevelt was sailing
up the Atlantic Coast for this
port today after a two weeks voy-
age that gave him an opportunity
to see first hand how the United
States would go about defending
itself and its sister republics from
South Atlantic attack.
The fact that the fleet maneu-
vers were uppermost in his mind
and that Congress is now acting on
his emergency defense proposals
while debating foreign policies in
general gave rise to speculation
among some members of his party
here that he may touch upon world
affairs in his speech to the 150th
anniversary session of Congress to-
morrow
Due Late Today.
The Chief Executive was due here
on the cruiser Houston late this
afternoon. He will entrain for
Washington between 7 and 8 pm,
arriving tomorrow morning.
Before going to the Capitol for the
Joint memorial session around noon
he will attend services at st. Johns
Episcopal Church near the White
House in accordance with the Gus
tom he established on his first
March Inauguration.
During his journey here from the
Caribbean he has worked on his
Washington address and was be-
lieved today to have about COM
pleted it.
The belief that he may at least
refer to foreign affairs in the talk
was strengthened by the fact that
this subject was the keynote of his
two brief radio talks on February
18, just before embarking for trop-
ical waters at Key West, Fla.
Stressed Democracy.
In those speeches he spoke on
the determination of the American
republics to maintain the institu-
tions of democracy in the West
ern World and to "lift democracy
high above the ugly turbulence of
autocracy."
The usual honors we're to be ac-
corded the Chief Executive upon his
arrival today. A 21-gun salute from
Navy Yard batteries was planned
as the Houston approached the
dock.
Evening star., 1939-03-03
Forest Is Profitable

A 36,000-acre community forest
owned and managed by Newark.
N. j., has yielded more than SIT 900
worth of timber products.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

Twenty EIGHT Boy Scouts have
left England for Australia under a
"farm-learners'" plan.
Evening star., 1939-03-03

The avore Of the girls their president Madison
seating
Washington ahead the
morning everything leg
of the Journey
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

Ell segundo desafio, entire
Mambises del Circulo Y Carr
baldinos de la Uniones, comen
rs con fuegos artificiales.
Tres carreraS hicieron los
.Cubanos como aperitivo e iban
los Garibaldinos en- canine de
hacer otras tantas, cuando EN-
pez6 a Hover, suspendiendose
ell juego. FL catcher del Circu-
10, a Quien llaman ell Gale
go, meti6 un "jonl IN" ,.ue fue
a caer mas ALA de una casa
situada en- 10 profundo del
jardin izquierdo, Scionte, de
los Italianos, devolvio despues
ell bombardeo, con un tribey.
Los cubanos empezaron con
ell pitcher Garcia, ell de los es-
pejuelos.
Manuel Lopez era ell lanza-
dor de los italianos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
La obn de la Retasuardia de Tampa

Ira con China,
Protesta ell gobierno y ell pue
bio de Estados UnidoS contra
las atrocidades niponas, pero
lie mandamos a los japoneses,
con deplorable hipocresia, ell
material de guerra que han
menester para ell sostenimien-
to de la invasion.
Guerra ell p%residente Roose.
welt remediar csc estado de co.
sas, por decencia politica, pc.
no ell Congreso prefiri6 dejar
para enero ell asunto de la neu
tralidad.
FL pueblo que odia la agre.
sion y aborrece a los agreso
res; ell pueblo que sinceramen
tie simpatiza con China y todos
los pueblos atropellados, tole-
"a en- eStos momentos que CEN
tenares de miles de chinos pc
rezcan bajo ell metal que va
pores japoneses Y de otros pal
SEES cargan en- los puertos de
la costa del Pacifico.
Tampa, por ejemplo, ha en-
viado al Japon varios buqueS
cargados de hierro vieio.
Habra que esperar hasta e.
nero con la esperanto d. que
entonces ell Congreso reaccio-
ne, a la altura de 10 que ell Pre-
sidente aconseja, y Ell Jap6n ten
ga que comprar en- otras par
ties ell material de guerra que
utiliza para eXterminar a los
chinos.
Russia es la 1nica naci6n que
no vende a los japoneses. No
les vendi6 ell ano pasado y tam
POGO ell antepasado.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
NEGRITOS ACUSADO DE
COMETER IA ROBOS

Los detectives Gray y Will
Jams, ayudados por ell vigilante
McGahagin, arrestaron aver a
Luis Johnson, del 1907 de la a.
.Venida Nebraska Norman Ha-
iris, del 2614 de la avenida 81,
y Willie Bates, del GAG Quinta
avenida, tres negritoS a los que
estiman responsableS de IA de-
litOS de robo y hurto. Por
cCmprarle mercancias al trio"
fu6 arrestado James Tindle,
tambien de la raza negra.
La policia sostiene que los
res robaron en- los siguienteS lu
cares: pequeno pueSto de refres
COS de la Gale Is y Twiggs; b.
dega de Accurso, en- ell 1927 de
Ia Septima avenida LeBey No
velty, 3O4 Gale de Tyler; Sam
Sedita, 1011 Nebraska; bodega
Sunset, Scott y Nebraska; esta-
ci6n de gasolina del TIC de la
calle Cass; Garage de la Quinta
POOL 5a. avenida; P.
Graziano, 1904 Gale %; lugar
de Rudolph, Septima y Gale IL,
y etaci6n de gasolina de Pierce
Y lack.
Seran presentados los delin-
cuentes al juez de la Corte Ju-
venil.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Los Q1GGqueros Ayudardn
a los RefugiadOS Espdaoles

a los RefugiGdOS ESpdROLes
Malcolm Read Lowell, ell como
cido autor de la Junta Misione-
ros de los Quaqueros, declare
anteayer en- New York que el
Comite de Servicio de Amigos
Americanos, constituido duran
tie la guerra civil espahola, ayu-
dara en- ell otono a los espanOles
republicanos refugiados en-
Francia.
"Durante la guerra civil, dijO
Lowell, alimentamos a los ninos
de las dos parties. Los Quaque-
ros no tienen p~rejuicios, nj o.
dios, nj ideologias opuestas a Ia
h|umanidad. TODD niho ham
brientO debe ser alimentado. Y
asi 10 hicimos cuandos las bonn
bas caian cerca, vinieran de ae-
rOplanos rebeldes o leales. Nues
tros obreros han sido encomia-
dos por ell pueblo de las dos par
ties. Nosotros esperamos que con
"a recollection de la cosecha, en-
este mes, termine nuestra labor
en- ell territorio de Franco y la
encaminaremos en- favor de los
400 1000 refugiados que carscen
de hogan.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
Los Assures vencieron aver a los Leales
La lluvia comenzo a caer en- ell segundo inning
del segundo round

I'm desafio r;pido, brillante
mente jugado, fue ell de aver
entire los Mineros del Cent?
Asturiano Y los Caballeros Lea
les.
Ell pitcher astur Robert Long
val di6 la sorpresa de la tarde,
cerrando ell puerto a los Lea
les, que solo pudieron batear-
lie I'm hit " recibieron la 'le-
chada.'
Descarg6 ell hit de los Lea
les ell habil iuicialista M. Fer
nandez.
Mike Mones comenzj ell jue
go y dur6 ocho entradas. En-
ell noveno explot6 Y lie sustitu-
y6 Jimmy White, que no tuvo
mejor suerte. Hicieron los AS
lures cinco carrera5.
De los diez hits de los VEN
cedores, Orihuela descarg6 un
tubey. C. Castillo, la 3b, dis
par6 tres %jilotes y Longval, ell
pitcher, dos. Pegaron un te-
rapeutico cada uno, Jimenez,
s. orgado, F. Fernandez y ell
catcher Longval.
Cometieron los errores de-
juego, S. Morgado, P. Coma
lez, H. Fernandez, Pulido y
Mano Mones, 2.
Las siete carreras de los MI
neros fuerOn hechas dos por
R. Guerra, dos por ell pitcher
Longval, y una cada uno pOr
Jimenez, Orihuela y Castillo.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. A. 100 900 105-7c, 10h, lie
C. L. 900 900 OO0-Oc III, Sc
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

Jantd
Ell Comite Popular Dsmocra.
tico de Socorro a Espana sc rev
Mira Ell pr61imo vierneS, en- e.
Centre Oorero.
Esper; Sc que una delega-
Icion del COmite, cada uno POI
Su cuenta, aSista a la comida de
domingo, en- ell patio del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Aprecia ell Comite las gestio-
mes hechas por ell presidente de-
'Circulo Cubano, a petici6n amls
tosa de nuestro director, en- fa-
for del companero Fernando Blu
nuel.
FL Gobierno de Cuba permi-
tira, a pesar de cierta oposi-
ci6n emanada de Tampa, que
Bunuel, un ciudadano inteligen-
te y it'll, regrese a su territorio.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

Sc mantiene la tiranteA de re-
laciones entire ell Gobierno del
Frente Popular chileno y ell re-
gimen falangista de Franco.
Chile no entregara los Ia lea
les y republicanos espaholes que
buScaron refugio en- su embaia-
da, como antes habian hecho los
tacciosOs y fascistas.
Ell Gobierno chileno mantiene
su teOria, respaldado por cast
todos los Gobiernos de la Anne
RIGA, que los refugiados polf.i-
cos tienen derecho a protection
y cita ell case de que en- los dias
de la RepGblica mucchos faccio-
SOS salvaron sus vidas porque
las embajadas les otorgaron ell
derecho de asilo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-14

| Como ABuddmOS a
a los JdpOHeSeS
Con la neutralidad, ayud6
Estados Unidos, sin quererlo,
a que Franco y los paises tota-
litarios derrotaran a la Repu
blica.
Ahora, vendiendo a los iapo-
Ineses 10 que mas ~necesitan,
contribuimos cruelmente a la
derrota del pueblo cubano,
Espana fue atropellada, vii
mente, por la no-intervenci6n
~ la neutralidad. Ahora Sc a.
plasta a China con ell hero,
los aeroplanos Y las armas que
Sc lie venden a los invasores ia
poneses.
Y vamos a dar pruebas que
ningun ciudadano puede dis
cutir 81 ell cerebro lie funciona
bien: Estados Unidos vendio
al Jap6n desde ell ano pasado,
en- materiales de guerra, acct
tie, petr6leo, cobre, maquina-
rias para TRAFALGAR ell metal, ae
roplanos y pleas, autom6vi-
les Y pleas, hero y otros me
tales, ell $50 de todas las i'm
p~ortaciones japonesas, que
montaron a 300 millones de do
lares. Inglaterra vendi6 a los
japoneses ell 20.69 por ciento,
Indias Orientales Holandesas
ell 1852 por ciento, Francia ell
0.23 pOr ciento, Alemania e.
1853 pOr ciento e Italia ell 0.46
por ciento.
Estas cifras demuestI an \ Ie
sin las importaciones hechas
de Estados Unidos e Inglate-
ira, ell Jap6n no podrfa soste-
ner por mucho tempo la que
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
6 BELLTSIMAS PLEAS =
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE UsTEp sTEMPRE HA OEsEADO

Plata para la mesa. -. Lc que las mu-
jeres quierel y desean. Plata para Is me-
So, Ell ideal, cubiertos herhos por Ia fame
- WIN. A. ROGERS HLVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teIemOs que dar a
nuestfa0 leetOras.
La Gaesta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
Hdquisiei6n de estos rubiertOs a sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed pusde teneT 10 que
Otras sehoras y schoritas tiehen.
cALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
ES duSO c~Tserlo, perO IA Tealidad essa
aqui-plata de mesa tan bajO preGto. La
La gaceta., 1939-08-14
coRTE AHoRA EslE CUPoN


Al Editor de Plata de ia GaeetA'
1901 First Ave, New York, N. Y.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
pOnss ~consecutivOs, al igual que ESTE
adquiero ell derecho q una unidad de
seis piezas de Al Plus Wm. A RO-
gers Silver ware.
Ordenes telef6pitas o por sorr~o
no pueden ser servidAs. Presente los
cupOnes y 80 centavOs en- la o2icina
de La Gaceta.
Direction ---.-...... .---..----.-. 80
Clu1hC
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
CUT BANK NORTH
CONTINUED from Page Onsl

CONTINUED from Page onel
and Cut Bank sands. The Larson
we'll had Snnburst sand from 301S
to S02S with ssturHtion from seas
to 1927. Upper Cut Bank was
from 1886 to 3111 and lower Cut
Bank from S111 TO Bis, complet-
ing two feet in the Ellis. at $3.50.
II is believed that there was some
saturataa from 3O37 TO S03S in
the Cut Bank sand. but this
could not be definitely established
as 1900 feet OF oil stood in the
hole.
II became known this week that
the Moulton sand. producing hort
zon in the aLnder pool and in the
North Cut Bank area, was dry in
the Larson well. It was found from
2S15 to 1855 with a second sand
at 1925 to 1850. both horizons dry.
a mile northeast. the Cobb Par
dee-Stufft No had a flow of
100000 cubic feet of gas from
the Moulton sand
Glacier Production company
started a new well. south of its
Larson producer on the Hall farm.
In center NEh SwA 35-36-6W.
1t is Hall No. 2. a half mile south
west of the No. producer
None knows the significance of
the Sunburst sand production at
the Larson we'll, since there are
but three commercial Sunburst
sand producers in the entire Cut
Bank field. These are the COrri-
geux in Sec. 21-33-5W. the Larson
and the Huber-Montana-Crowley
No. ? in the Darling pool They
are from Il TO IS miles apart
Whether a Sunburst sand pool will
be developed in the vicinity OF the
Larson producer remains to be
seen. A well three quarters OF a
mile west. on the Shearon permit.
had no reported showings in the
Sunburst sand and only small pro-
duction in the Cut Bank sand
The Texas company owns the
leases offsetting north and east
lines OF the Larson farm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pandern County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

Montana Pacific OH company with Full
ton Petroleum COMPANY grants right
10 produce oil from ERNw4 Ii q 4W
ASSIGNMENT LEASES
Fulton Petroleum Co TO Fulton Re
frolcum Corporation assigns lease hy
Edward Jones ct ux to Montana Pacific
OH Co. covering E3SEl :. SWtSASE4
o 2T-4W. recorded hook : leases. page
eG9
Fulton Petroleum Co to Fulton re.
froleum Corporation. lease covering -
NEl NASW4 1T-2T-4W by Edward Jones
et nx. recorded book leases page NJ,
on May IS, 1927
RELEASE OH a GAS LEASE
John H. Hamilton It ux TO Fanny
+. Pearson. lease recorded Sept n, 1872
at 900 a. NJ. in Book Leases. page
as.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Lilly Thompson ct con to +. H.
Haber. assigns ~ royalty oil and gas
from Easel SBSwi SwlSEl ElNE&
NWiNEt 12-2G-3w
christopher Hagan to f. Il. Getty
Assigns ! Of IL ROYALTY oil and gas
from W1SW4 4 SE4NEl EBSE1 ,. Ma
NE8 s. w1Nw4 a-31.7w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
r. o. Rieckhoff 10 Frank I.obdell
Brown. I OF 10 on SWA 3, NW1 10
* 2W
OF. AND GAS LEASE
Charlie & Albert Farr to X. D. Par.
DE wiNW3 NW4SW4 y. E8EA S-'iT'
4W.
Louisa Tihbltts to Nsdeau Brothers
VA 2l.s7-4w
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
UusO Brothers to Huso-Ellingson
Lease. Inc. NEaSWa l4-3S,3W
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp. 10 J. &. clark.
Sci 14-Es 2S-3T-1w
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE DEMAND
FOR RELEASE AND REAs
SEDIMENT
OTIS Thompson 10 q. A. Nctatad. ct
al. SW3NW4 SW4SW3 ;s3-E-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
FALLON COUNTY
BY Fallen County Abstract &c.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY.
Frank II. Becker ct ux to II. II. Hes.
ter. Apr l. 1899 1Gt ryoalty on oil and
gas NElNwa WlNE4 Nw3SE4 Sec. 30
IN GOE.
II. II. Hester to PETERS and Company
June TO- 1890 III royalty Of all oil and
gas NE4Nw4 wiNEl Nw3sE3 Ssc -.
IN. GOE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01

of the Bears Paw mountains on
which he has worked two previous
summers. He is accompanied by
two student assistants. j. 1. Snow,
and Jay Freedman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
GLACIER COUNTY
nII. an &C LKAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Nadeau Brothers, 10 Huber Montana
Company, SW3SEl sE3sW3 Sec So-;5i-
3. for s years royalty Is well by
June 7. 1910 or $8o. 600 for y months
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
George GreuRer ct TO leslie +. Wilson
"a Sec 1873
p. d. Haber ct ux Fond du Lac wis,
TO RAY c. Barkuloo. / and 1870 w
SE3 Sec. II NwsNE4 NHlNW3 Sec. II
S7-5
ORDER AUTHORIZING ENEtJ TON
or CONSOLIDATED LEASE
This Court. Estate Of Johanna Diereks.
pee. Authorizes John W. COburn. Admr.
OF Est Of Johanna Diercks to Join IN
sW8NW4 Sec 3-34-5 BlSWt Sec S5-ss0-3
SgsE4 Sec 81 SWaSW3 Sec O-.Sl-5
Sf4SW4 Sec 2.s4-5 SE4Nb3 NE1SEt
WISEl SWl Sec 3-A-5 Lots !, .. 3, 4.
SANw4 Sec $40 SlNE4 SEA Sec ?
34.5.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASES
A. r. Pardur ct ux TO +. u. Anderson
Rina Gay 10 samuel r. Iaubaugh
lease given Icy NJ C. Grren TO samuel
4 I.auhaeh. wBSwi Nwi See. - 70
NFl Sec 2G-:G-I
McNamer Realty co 20 Samuel Il. I.au-
laugh. leaS, given by McNamer Realty
Go. 10 Samuel H. IMubaugh, same lands.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
T. NJ X. Pctrolem 60. to The Pub
$4,000 BUS ia Mont preceding year
SiG 2I32G expended Si4.2s9.7i. total
Profit 81 a@la5 Pres Gilbert SemingtOn.
Blsmarrk. N-Pres IT, A. BOdmer, Ken
mare n nnk Sscy Treas. Or. g. q.
Wood Minot, y. H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-01
BEARS PAW SURVEY

HAVRE-W. /. Pecora arrived
from Cambridge, where he is an
instructor in geology at Harvard
university. to complete his survey