davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
128 Register With
 Borough COP Party
99 Are Second Warders Bearing Out Reports of Con=
 test In Caucus Next Month

Elisco Gallucci, 2 Cotton Hollow; Helen Gargonia, 19 Woodland St.; Jesse s. Howell, 351 High St.; Ger trude Howell, 351 High St.; Eleanor F. Houseknecht, 30 Hill St.; Clayton A. Houseknecht, 30 Hill St.; Clayton R. Houseknecht, 30 Hill St.; Jennie Hinman, II Bradley St.; Jesse C.. Hudson, 632 s. Main St.; Mrs. Gene va M. Kirk, 119 May St.; Murial Macdonald, South Main St.: Albert Markey, 85 Johnson St.; Dorothy Markey, May St.; Helen B. Megin, $50 s. Main St.; Frederick L. Mor- jensen, 151 May St.; Evelyn A. Nor jensen, 151 May St.: Eleanor Mar dello. 508 s. Main St.; Joseph c Nardello sos s. Main St.; Rubie A.. Nc5le, 704 s. Main St.; Alphonse Noble, 704 S. Main St.; Louise Kraft Nunn, 97 Carroll St.; Edward Andrew Mum, 97 Carroll St.; Mrs. Ruth Obst, New Haven Road; Clar- ence V. OMeara, q Homestead Ave-; Florence O'Meara, 2l Home stead Ave.
 Also Edward A. Floss, Christen- sen St.; Catherine J. Pichulo, 512 s. Main St.; Blanche R. Pichulo, 522 s. Main St.; Amelia Pichulo, 248 s. Main St.; Edwin Parsons, 2l6 May St.: Deforest Parsons, 216h May St.; Philip Paul, 37 Homestead Ave: Jane Swanson, 87 Oak St.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
HASTENS BY PLANE
 FOR BABY BIRTH

Miami, Fla, March 2-UP)-A chartered airplane, hurrying Mrs. James Tobin to Boston for the ex- pected birth of a child, left here at 10:25 a. m. today for Newark, N. J.
 Mrs. Tobin, wife of the brother of Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of Boston, was transferred by ambulance from St. Francis Hospital in Miami Beach to an American Air Lines plane that was brought here last night from Newark for the trip. She was accompanied by Dr. Richard J. Dolye of Boston.
 The doctor flew from Boston, making arrangements for the trip to carry Mrs. Tobin to Boston be- fore the baby's arrival.
 Airline planes flying over. the Newark Miami route ordinarily complete the flight in about eight hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Market Makes Decline At Opening of Business
Bonds Were Fim--MOst Losses Were Slght-Several
 Issues Were Higher Against Present Trend

steady. Most losses were held to fractions.
 United States Steel firmed frac- tionally after opening at 62 5-8 of 3-4. Small initial losses were noted in nthe non ferrous metals, motors and some of the rails. Union Car- bide lost point to 8 IA and Philip Morris was down Ia to 101.
 Several issues were higher against the trend. New highs for the year were made by Continental Baking preferred at 99 3-4 up 5-8; Mcintyre Porcupine 56 3-4 up IA, and Pacific American Fisheries 2 1-8 up 1-8. Sears Roebuck, Reynolds Tobacco B, Southern Pacific, Standard Oil of New Jersey and American Telephone had small gains.
 Traction issues, which made new highs yesterday and lost part of their gains before the close, firmed at the outset under the lead of Interbor- ough Rapid Transit which opened 1900 shares at g up Ia point.
 Aviation issues were steadier to- day after a sellout in the previous session. Douglas was at it's previ- otls close of Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Naugatuck. March "A total of 128 persons were registered in the Republican party ranks at the re- cent meetings of the registrars of voters, compilation of the slips now on file at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John, shows.
 Of this number, 99 were from the second ward. which bears out re- ports of contest looming there in the G. O. P. caucus next month. Six were from the third ward and g from the first ward.
 The Democrat today obtained the names of those who were enrolled. Registrar Henry zwick, Republican, had refused to give out these names at the last session of the registrars.
 The names are: first ward, Rowena M. H. Avery. 199 Meadow street: J. Rudolph Anderson, 108 Spencer street; Andrew J. Anderson, "A Sweeney street; Earl Avery, 199 Meadow street; Michael Csrprs, 90 Aetna street; Lewis Colbie, Is Wal nut street; Clara E. Dibble, 13 Ward street: Stanley E. Dibble. 13 Ward street; Dorothy Day, Dunn avenue; Frank D. EdmondS, ASA Elm St. Ext, Dorothy E. Gates, III Dunn avenue; John Hurst, George street; Albert Kaufman, 163 Meadow street; Judia Korpos, 90 Aetna street; John Ken ney, Cherry street; William G. Painter, 15O German street; Ger trude Randall, IT George street; Chester J. Randall, 17 George street; Philip Rice, Walnut street; Thelma Stauffer, Millville; Marion Stauffer, Millville; Harold Stauffer Millville; Grace E. Woodfield, Webb Road.
 Second ward-Gerard Arbusto, Cotton Hollow; Frederick w. Ash more, Carroll Court; N. P. Ander- son, 65 Oak street; Mrs. Raymond Benson, Beacon Valley Road; Mrs Dorothy Benson, New Haven road; Raymond Bryk, GA Carroll street; Katherine Bartelli, second ward; Ruth Barratt, 109 Johnson street: Jesse Barratt, 109 Johnson street; George Bosworth, 45 May St.; Mrs. Lillian A. Biggin, 27 Bradley St.; Leon w. Clark, New Haven roadfh Starr Clark, New Haven road; Mil dred May Clark, New Haven road; May Clark, New Haven road; Ellen w. Cooke, 351 High St.: Eric G. E. Carlson, 218 May St.; Amanda F. Carlson, 218 May St.; Mrs. Emma Dwy, Candee Road; Harry Davis, Riverside drive: Dominic De Carlo, Ills High St; Mrs. Judlia DeCarlo, 115 High St.: Mrs. Mary Donovan, POP Maple St.: Ralph onovan, POP Maple St.; Henry c. Erk, New Haven road; Anna P. Erk, New Haven Road; Mildred A. Edwards, IA Auburn St.
 Also E. Watson Edler, 65 Oak St.; Louis Farrar, 58 High St.; Mrs. B. Farrar, 58 High St.; Leroy P. Fuller, n Oak St.; Agnes V. Fuller, 71 Oak St.: F. Lester Follett, l45 High St; Audrey N. Follett, 145 High St. Martha Painter Circle, 391 High St.; Mabel Gabrielscn, 25 Poenix Ave; Eric G. Gabrielson, 25 Phoenix Ave-,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Scouts HOnOred

John Jenusaitis and Peter Lago of troop 25 were promoted first scouts at a central district board of review last night at the First Methodist church. Jenusaitis also received merit badges in wood- carving and swimming.
 John c. Bradley of the council scout advancement committee was in charge of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Former U. s. Senator

Special to The Democrat)
 Washington, D. c. - Former Senator Augustine Lonnergan, of Connecticut, today announced the opening of law offices in the Transportation Building here, where he will engage in private practice in the government departments.
 After being admitted to the bar of the District Supreme Court here last week he announced that although he will retain his legal residence in Hartford, he will de- vote most of his time to Washing ton practice.
 MT. Lonergan's admission to prac- tice here followed his service of eight years in the House of Repre- sentatives and six years in the Senate. He announced that he would continue his interest in pulp lie affairs in Connecticut and na- tionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
----- --- SPOTLIGH7ING -
 Brass City News
Statistics

Bitter winter, desolate autumn, balmy spring, and almost a hint of summer, were present at diff ferent times last February, a month which carried on the crazy antics of it's freakish an- cestorS.
 The mercury raced from a f. degree low to a 67 degree maxi mum, almost bringing Palm Beach north, three days after the 4 degree low.
 A total of 3.47 inches of rain- fall was recorded with five inches of snow in 28 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
CCC Recruits

Applications for enrolment in the Civilian Conservation Corps for the April encampment now are being received by the local welfare department.
 Announcement by the state selecting agent today is that about 1,500 places will be avail able with an approximate 100 boys for Waterbury eligible for placement. Applications will be received until March IS.
 As was the case in the Jan uary encampment., about one- third of the boys enrolled will be sent to camps in Colorado and Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
$750 Judgment

A judgment of $750 was awarded Louis Duroscher, ST., of this city in his personal injury suit for $5,000 damages against Mrs. Eva Herbst of this city in common pleas court this morning.
 The plaintiff alleged that on February 10. 1888, he was perma- nently injured when a window of an apartment house at 89 Dikeman street collapsed. He charged that the defendant was negligent in failing to repair the window after 1t was brought to the attention of the janitress by his daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
C. l. 0. Meetings

A union organization meeting of employees of the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at CIO headquarters, 53 Spencer avenue. It is the second meeting of the group.
 A meeting of the negotiating committee of the Oakville Con- pany branch of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union will be held at 2 o'clock tonight.
 The Workers Alliance will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
MEET IN WASHINGTON

Hollywood isn't the small place rome people would have you believe ' b. Eleanor Powell had to go to Washington to meet Errol Flynn. Ralph Bellmay. Jean Hersholt. An- nabeIla, Bruce Cabot. George Brent, Andrea Leeds and Mitze Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
(Choir Director
tPastor)

Past0r) IChOT' 'UIectOrJ N Christian Advent Church. Sunday, special dinner meeting evening Curtis man of he committee.
 Speakers will pastor Johnson pastor Charles Slater Harold Harry Ernest MuaD Henry Curtis Walter musical VIII
 offered under the direction of Mr. Coriss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

New York, March 2-(UP)-Stocks made an irregular decline at a quiet opening today. Bonds were firm in most sections. Cotton futures opened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Break Reported

A break at the meat market of H. Birenbaum, TIA North Main street, sometime around 4:45 o'clock today, netted thieves S26. according to report to Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens. Entrance was effected by jim mying the front door and the break was reported by Patrol man John Jordan.
 Detective Lieutenant John Calvin is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 CONVENE HERE
Missionary Members to Gather at Methodist
 Church ParlOrs
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mary COsgrOve
 Phone 875

WatertoWn, March PA joint meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church and the missionary societies of the Methodist church will be held at the Methodist church today at o'clock.
 The monthly meeting of Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter, D.A.R. will be held March at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Buckingham of DeForrest street. Brandon E. Todd, a member of tke high school faculty will speak on Americas Foreign Policy"
 Mrs. Karl L. Winter, will enter tain for the meeting of Sexta Feira at her home on Main street tomorrow at 3 o'clock Mrs. Harlin Sexton will give paper on Fash ion Is Spinach"
 Local members of the Pomeraug district committee of Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts, will attend a meeting next Monday evening at o'clock at the home of Percy Sav- age in Woodbury.
 Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at Hickox funeral home for Edward J. Bates, formerly of Watertown, who died in Yonkers Sunday. Rev. John M. De- yo, acting pastor of the Congrega- tional church, officiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The second play in the series of setback tournaments of the local firemen will take place this evening at 8 o'clock.
 A son was born at the Waterbury hospital Monday to MT. and Mrs. John Pearson of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
BY MELANIE L. PFLAUM NEA Service Special Correspondent

Athens Greece war; they don't they country joined planes quite 
 It looks the but Greece would be n the middle"
  diate become important naval both Britain Italy them probby would immediately That today British sphere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
GREECE May Sizzle in Wars Skillet; King Plays Casey Jones in BULGARIA
Metnxns Can Be Mean;
 Gemrans Sail Hats DouOn Danube; You Can t Be Candid in the BaLkins

Melanie L. Phaum journalist many
 resident in Europe has just completed trip through the Balkans which lie directly in the path of German five stories tells their people they thinking the third, Greece Bulgaria
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
INSURANCE STOCKS
WRESTLER ALSO ART EXPERT

Philadelphia (UP)-Dr. J. Lloyd Bonn, wrestling coach at Tem-le University, won't be lost for occupa- tion when the grappling season ends. Aside from his mat activities, Coach Bohn, doctor of philosophy, has constant calls for his services in K raying art works to uncover for geries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

Germany has an acute shortage of chicken feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

NEXT Albania, where just when you think you've found local color, the native greets you with "Hi, buddy, how's thing in Gary?"
Evening star., 1939-05-21

(Left) Rome's most fomous ruin the Coliseum.
Illuminated from the Temple Of Venus. whose
columns rise at the left The reol nome Of the
Coliseum is "FIovon Amphitheoter" 1t wos
storted by the Emperor Vesposion. completed BY
his son Titus in 80 A.D. and remoins todoy os
one Of the architectural wonders Of the world.
1t could scot $4,000 spectators. ond recent ex'
covotions revealed 81 elevators used for bringing
wild onimos up to the oreno to fight slodiotors
The Emperor Hodrion pIonned ond built the
Temple Of Venus in IS AD.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

A general view Of the iIlum-
inoted ruins Of the Forum. At
center ore three columns of the
Temple Of Costor ond PoIIux.
Behind them is the Polostine
Hill with ruins Of the poloee Of
Emperor CoIieuIo. At left ore
ruins Of the Temple Of VestoI
Virgins, whose duty it was to
preserve the scored fire Of
Vesto. The virgins we're chosen
for their beauty and lived in
q poIoce in the Forum.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

THE "eondeur tho Rome stood forth ehostke when
oncent temples and orches Of the Forum. political and
commercial center Of imperial Rome, flooded by bot
tee Of eont lights celebration Of the 10th anniversary OF
toon foscism Bottled and hodow the ruins seemed
for magic hour drop their clocks Of erumbne oee ond
reflect oeon the spendor Of the oee Of It the
first time the wond Of modern lighting hod touched their
moesty Of 1000 yeos erecting forgotten spec
tocle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Pipeline To
Salt Lake is
In Operation

SALT LAKE CITY-Crude oil
flowed into storage tanks here this
week at the rate OF $500 barrels
"a day, carried across the continental
divide in pipeline that cost
.S5.O00.O00.
The oil began its flow into the
pipe from the Lance Greek field In
eastern Wyoming. Oct IS. Pumped
along at four control stations, the
oil climbed the eastern slope OF the
Rocky mountains to WRmsutter,
Wyo.. then flowed down the western
slope TO enter the Salt Lake valley
through Weber river canyon, south
OF ogden.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Glenn Spencer Billings has purchased new PIPER
Great Fails
time The snip
winch ieAacO
viii take to the air in reality n southern Montana
sOCONY-VACUUM DEVELOPS NEW DIESEL FUEL -,
to eliminate Knock
give smoother operation ignition pressure has been
of Oil Co. OF New
indicated in patent 21746SO) won by Darwin H.
of j. One or the -
c anbvdd which ordinary diesel oil and tnen OIL
edwitha compound to be converter no "'
"dacety peroxide"
oil and mining man. deo
reported
" of the board OF Irues Oh
enroutet to the winter
~ Alaska true
and his father and formed the oil company ms WHO"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
COBB MOVES

Rig is up in the center of the
sWK NWA 3O-37N-4W. This Is
half mile south and three quar-
tiers of a mile west of the State
No. 1. 1t is expected to be about
25 feet lower on structure. 1t is
on the J. Csuri farm and is in
the midst of a large block OF &C
reage held by Cobb on the-so-call-
ed Cobb nose. next structural
fold east of the Darling oil pool.
While this well will be drilled
with cable tools. Cobb is moving
his new rotary outfit to his Cobb
Texaco-Unit D lease in center SWA
NEH 1S-36N-5W. 1t is on land be-
longing to the Columbian company,
a mortgage concern. under a 1900
acre unit block 1t is in a loca-
ton spotted along the trend" be-
tween the Lander group and the
North Cut Bank producers. The
first Cobb-Texaco well was small
gasser. The second. the Cobb-Tex-
aco-Bilstad. is a small oil well in
the Cut Bank sand. The third well
is on about the same contour as
the Bilstad but it located on the
we'll defined "Blackfoot nose, as
mapped by the U. S. G. S.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
T'oole County Abstract Compaay
SHELBY, MONTANA
AssI0NMENr On ROY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
" e. Morton \ George NJ. Shaw 20
a. A. Koistad ! u III on NE3NWA
23-S5.3W
\. &. Morton & George NJ shaw o
Roy b Walden , Of ~ on NElNWa
George n. shaw n. {. Morton to
Martin A Peterson 1870 on NElNW3
2l-35-3W
ATTACHMENT
Warren Hough vs.; Builders Oh Go.
I.eaSehold on sEiNEa 29-;5-aW and oil,
equipment tanks. buildings and pipe
lines.
LEASE
l.. f. McCurdy 10 II. 6 Parent. NW4
NWf i3-al-3W
sarah A. Enestrom to II C. Parent
NWiNW4 13-30.3W
tate to r. g. Parent NWaNWg i3-;sl-iW
George Hess 20 X. g. Parent NW3
NW3 t385-3W
Mrs Charles Edgar. Heir 10 Estate ~
r. f. Wright 10 X G. Parent NW4
NW4 rs ;1-3W
Anna Iydcrs. ole r. REESE 4 NJ II.
Lydcrs TO r. G Parent NW3NWi II
-rfetM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
COAST RAILROADS
(Continued from Page one)
NO LOCAL EFFECT

The fight against the Portland
to-Spokane rates will make no I'M
mediate change in the Cut Bank
to-Spokane rates which are 10 De-
come effective December ~, ac-
cording to local Great Northern
railway officials. Should the coast
rates be reduced, however, it is
nossible that revision of the Mon
tana rates would follow, includ-
ing lowered rates from Billings to
the Inland Empire.
Coast railroads lost their gaso-
line tonnage when California oil
companies began barging their
gasoline up the Columbia river to
Alfalfa, wash, Umatilla and The
Dalles, Ore. from which points dis
tribution is by rail and truck to
the Inland Empire. The railroads
filed a rate of rs cents, against
the old rate of Al cents An ICC
hearing resulted in establishing the
rate at 28b cents on the theory
that the water transportation cost
is: barge, 8 cents; handling at
tank farm, - cent; truck haul,
1s cents, totaling 281A cents. The
railroads maintain they should have
a lower rate, to regain lost ton
mage.
The new rate given Montana on
gasoline gives Montana refiners
slight advantage in the Inland EN-
pire and Spokane refiners are dis
cussing the possibility of an oil
pipeline from Montana to Spokane
to cut the cost of moving crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL ann
GAS LEASE. DECEMBER ~. 1859

Notice Is hereby given that The state
Board of Land Commissioners Of tho
State OF Montana will receive bids al
open connective bidding at the State
Land Offce in the State Canitol at
? 90 o'clock r. NJ. Wednesday. December
10. 1889 FOR oil and gas lease on the
following described land:
Tract No Soc. Twp. Re. Acres
Tract / FL ~ BIN Wv 80
Tract . Elswl - 37N 2w
EBNW1 - BIN NV leo
This Hoard reserves the right TO
reiect any and all bids.
For further information apuly to:
SANITA r. SHERLOCK.
Secretary. State Reard Of Land
Commissioners. Helena. Montana.
Date Of first publication November .,
1880 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
BIG PRODUCER
CONTINUED from Page one)


pool. in Sc SEA NwH 2O-S5-SW
Drilled to 1896 1t had a showing oil
oil that did not respond to acid sc
it was drilled to 1904 feet where II
lstruck water II was plugged back
Ito 1896 and re-acidized. This time
1.-THE formation took the acid and the
we'll is now making 25 barrels OF oil
and five barrels of water per day
lit extends the proven area of the
high gravity pool a mile north and
west from the Rimrock producers.
1t is a short distance north OF a
well completed in the early days of
this pool by Nepstad & Vanderpas.
Their well had a showing OF oil
with a large flow of gas. They
abandoned the well but with modern
methods OF handling it is now be
lIieved that 1t could have been a
producer.
Big West Oil company is this
week re-acidizing its DahIquist No.
IA producer in SW SEA SEA 81
35-3W. It had an initial production
of 40 barrels. Located one location
east Of its No. IL. its best producer
On the DahlQuist farm, it is be-
llieved that a better well can be
developed.
Big West-Dahlquist No. 10. one
location east of the No. IA, in
center south line. Sc u SEA 81
.35-3W, is drilling at 1905 after
having cemented casing at that
depth. Sunburst sand was found at
147O to 1910 feet. dry.
BeardsIee-Swears No. II, Sc
SWAN EA 9-35-2W, is drilling
again after having set casing at
1850 feet Sunburst sand at 1445
to 1856 was dry.
ArOnOw-E IlingsOn NO. 3, new
location. in Sc SEASWA 1885
NV, is drilling at 315 feet 1t is
10 feet north of the south line
and 242O feet east Of the west line
of the section.
Morton & aw-EllingsOn No. 2
has been spotted in Sc NE Il NWA |
The No. / hole in the
northeast corner of the same forty |
was abandoned at 400 feet 1t is
100 feet south of the north line |
and 2420 feet east of the west line |
Of the section.
Oien-EngemOen No. o, NV NEA |
NWA 14-35-2W, is drilling at 20
feet.
Parrent-HOIbrOOk No. l. c SWA
NEA 2-36-3W. northwest Of the
producing area of Kevin-Sunburst,
has resumed drilling and has made
new hole from 1870 to 1910 feet
where casing was set. r. G. Par
rent recently reported that he had
made arrangements for casing and
Tor finances to complete this test
which is expected to open up a vast
amount of new producing territory.
It is west of the town of Sunburst.
PrevOI & Shea-GOvernment No. 4,
wv NV Il SWH 11-35-3W. had a
natural production Of 10 barrels per
lay at 1910 but is now testing after
reating with 500 gallons OF acid.
ScOtIand-McNamer No. 3 well in
wv NE "A SWA 29-35-3W reported
making so barrels per day last
week, is still making so barrels OF
1uid. as barrels of oil and five
barrels of fluid. 1t is in the Rim
'ock high gravity oil pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02

Ger TTFIC ATE
This g. % certify that we the under
signed JOE II RAAfAK ER. residing
Montana. and GEORGE w. SMITH. re-
siding al the James Hotel. Great Falls
Montana are transactlng business in the
city of Great Falls. state Of Montana
at f1Gk Central Avenue. in said city,
under the name and style Of Ramaker
Dated this itth day OF November 1879
JOE IT. RAAiAKER
GEORGE W SMITH
STATE or MONTANA
ISIS
COUNTY OF CAscADE)
on this 14th day Of November. 1870,
before me. H. NORSKOG. a Notary Public
in and for the State OF Montana per
ana GEoRGE W SMITH. known to me
10 be- the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged TO me that they exc
cuted the same
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here.
unto set my hand and seal on the day
and year first above written.
tNOTARIAL SEALl
H. NORsKoG.
Notary Public for the State OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls Montana.
My Commission expires March z, 1871
Date OF first publication Nov. Is 1880
"a
SEND A CONTRIBUTTON To
THE RUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-02
NEW OIL FIELD

NEW ORLEANS - Conservative
oil authorities believed today one OF
the worlds greatest oil strikes had
been made 80 miles southwest OF
here.
On the test of the Texas COM
pany's No. 2 Louisiana Land & Ex-
ploration at Paradis. 875 barrels
moved through a quarter-inch choke
in 12-hours, producing 4O-gravity oil.