davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-22
House Will Vote
For Guam Air Base,
Vinson Predicts
Senate Committee Near
Ballot on Army
Expansion Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY INT Associated PIeSS.
Advocates of establishing a sea-
plane base on the Island of Guam
predicted today the controversial
proposal would win House approval
but they conceded the vote would be
close.
Il think we'll win all right" said
Chairman Vinson of the Naval
Committee. who told the House
yesterday the strategic position of
the island in the Western Pacific
makes it of inestimable value as a
possible defense base"
Representative Mott, Republican,
of Oregon declared Guam will stay
in the bill, but sthe vote will be
close"
: The $5,OO0,000 project is contained
in a 53,800.000 measure providing
for naval air base construction along
the West Coast, on Pacific islands,
In Puerto Rico and at Pensacola,
Fla.
The possible effect of Guam i'm
provements on foreign policy in the
Orient yesterday occasioned the
most heated debate yet aroused di-
rectly by President Roosevelts
$552 ,O0O, 900 defense program. Party
lines were split as both Democrats
and Republicans in the House up
held and attacked the proposal.
Fish Calls Plan Dangerous.
Representative Fish. Republican,
of New York, asserted there was mo
more dangerous project that could
come before the House in these days
of war hysteria."
"If we were ever looking for war,
this is the way to get it," he said.
Its a dagger at the throat of
Japan"
Guam is 5,4O0 miles from San
Francisco and in an area of the
Pacific now dominated by islands
under mandate to Japan.
Representative Vinson took pains
to point out the Navy has no inten-
ton to fortify Guam at this time,
but said that should it eventually be
fortified, it would act as a strong
deterrent to any Asiatic power con-
templating a hostile move toward
the Hawaiian Islands or the Ameri-
can continent"
Representative Shannon, Repub-
lican, of Missouri, declared the
Guam plan lis a gesture against
Japan by some one-I don't know
who. It looks to me just like another
move to send lot of American boys
to soldiers graves"
At the other end of the Capitol,
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina, took occasion in a
two-hour speech on foreign policy
to urge this country to abandon all
consideration of fortifying Guam
and thus avoid 1.-The troubled waters
of the Orient" He minimized the
islands military Importance and as
serted Japan could capture 1t with
slight effort.
While the House went ahead with
the naval debate, the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee was nearly
ready to vote on the $376, ,000, 900
Army expansion bill. The House
already has approved the measure.
The committees controversy over
sale of warplanes to France was
stilled-at least temporarily-as q
Netherlands naval mission started
negotiations to buy American planes
and munitions with little of the
secrecy involved in the French
transaction.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Ship Torpedoed, S OS Saws

ters of the ship in dis
tress but that the Tulsa
did not otherwise ident-
ify it.
The message read:
IS o S from PECC
(not listed) says has
been torpedoed by un.
known submarine"
The position of the
sinking vessel was given
as 32:1O north by 37.45
west.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Feb. 22 R'. The Radio
Marine Corp. today re-
ported receipt of a mes
sage from the S. S. Tulsa
telling of the torpedoing
of a ship, described as
PECC, about 200 miles
south of the Azores. The
message said the vessel
was sinking.
Radio officials said
PECC were the call let
Evening star., 1939-02-22
More Refugees in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Feb. % (P).-Eight
hundred Jewish refugees arrived
from Germany today, bringing the
total to more than 5000. Most of
them were without sufficient funds
for self-support but hoped to find
jobs.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Palestine Compromise
Proposal Is Reported
By the Associated press

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Colonial Sec
retary Malcolm Macdonald was re-
liably reported to have recommend
ed to the British cabinet today a
compromise to limit Jewish immi-
grafton in the Holy Land.
He was said to have told his fel-
low ministers that the Jewish-Arab
conference called by Britain to
work out the future of Palestine was
practically finished" - that the
rival delegations were beyond
reconciliation"
The delegates, however, were eX-
pected to remain in London next
week to consider Mr.. MacDonald's
reported compromise proposal. The
Arabs oppose Jewish immigration.
Arab Leaders Kin Shot.
JERUSALEM, Feb. % (P).-An
unidentified gunman today wound
ed Zuhdi Nashashibi, cousin of
Ragheb Bey Nashashibi, moderate
Arab leader. It was the fourCn at
tack in three months on members of
the influential Nashashibi family.
Ragheb Bey Nashashibi is in Lon
don at the Palestine Arab-Jewish
Conference as head of delegation
opposed to Hal Amin Effendi AL
Husseini, exiled Grand Mufti of
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Thief Digs Up Trees

YUBA CITY, Calf, Feb. q R.-
Police are looking for the industrious
thief who carried away part of w.
H. McPherrins choice grove of al
mond trees. He dug up trees on half
an acre Of property.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Arab Leaders Kin Shot
No Late Editions
Today

Due to the holiday, The Star
will not publish the $50 and
Night Final editions today.
Subscribers to these editions
will receive the regular home
edition.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Japan Strikes
Al Terrorism
In Shanghai
200 Taken in Ruids
On Resorts Near
Foreign Area
BACKGROUND

oPO' NusI OACOt CNho " tCSIU toUC
and assassination haze hdrassed
japanese since conquest OF
Shanghai rs months ago. Many
of these guerrilla 1Uarriors for
China haze operated from inter-
national Settlement and the
French Concession, Japanese
charge, and periodic demands
haze been made that foreign au-
thOritieS turn oDer policing OF
their areas to Japan. This the
po1UerS haze assured.
B. tie Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Feb. 22.-Eight hun
dred policemen and soldiers, includ-
ing 100 japanese, arrested nearly 200
persons in raids on opium and gam
bling resorts in Japanese-occupied
territory adjoining the International
Settlement today.
The raiders were seeking suspects
in the recent wave of assassinations,
robberies and other crimes in Greater
Shanghai. The prisoners were held
for questioning.
Shanghai municipal police recent
ly charged that more than 40 opium
and gambling dens in the area were
being used as headquarters by des-
peradoes.
A policeman of the Japanese-dom-
mated local government and a SER
geant of the Chinese settlement DO
lice were killed earlier in the morn
ing when gunner entered the set
tlement from the Japenese-occupied
territory and attacked a police pa
troll.
Slayings Stir New Protests.
The Staying yesterday of MARQUIS
Ii in the American defense sector
OF the settlement, the SD political
ASSASSINATION in the Shanghai area
IN the past Is months, has stirred
the Japanese to new protests against
the terrorism.
Domel. japanese news agency. in
a dispatch from Marking quoted
Wang Tze-hui, minister of industry
'AAS A>oiihAl16 government ana
blood brother of the slain marquis,
as saying that Ii had played an
important part in assisting in es-
tabllshment of that Japanese -domi-
mated regime. Wang said Ii had
served as an unofficial adviser to
the Nanking government.
While Morito Morishima. conn
sellor to the Japanese Embassy, was
en- route by air to Toxic to report
on the situation. the Japanese
Consul General, Yoshiaki Miuri,
called on the chairman of the
Shanghai Municipal Council to de-
liver fresh protests. The chairman
is an American, Cornell S. Franklin.
Representations Made.
1t was reported the Japanese also
were making representations to the
commanders of the United States.
British and Italian defense forces
IN the International Settlement.
Observers admitted the possibility
the japanese might forcibly occupy
the international Settlement and
the French Concession. foreign-ad
ministered areas, ascribing the move
to the necessity of suppressing ter
rOriSm.
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Editorials - AS Sports -.A-12-13
Lost, Found Bio Woman's Pg. ALL
Foreign.
French troops In Tunisia kept resdy
1or war. Page AL
Japan strikes at terrorism in Shang-
hal. Page Al
German "offer" to sell war planes to
France disclosed. Page Az
National.
Vinson predicts House will approve
Guam proposal. Page Al
Kidnapped Brooklyn boy freed after
father pays $500. Page Al
F. H. A. fund restoration in confer
ence Is predicted. Page Al
1000 jam New York Capitol to pro-
test new taxes. Page Az
Export Import Bank extension bill
sent to Senate. Page Az
U. S. pledges League more co-opera-
tion in technical work. Page Ar
Warren to introduce reorganization
bill tomorrow. Page A-3
Judge indicates rejection of dollar
devaluation claim. Page A-3
Roosevelt's ship in zone Of fleet prob
lem operations Page Al
Evening star., 1939-02-22
BULLETIN,

PARIS, Feb. % tR.-The semi
official French envoy to Burgos
today indicated France would
recognize the Spanish Nationalist
regime as the legal government of
Spain next Saturday. Senator
Leon Berard, preparing to leave
st. Jean-de-Luz for Burgos to-
morrow to resume negotiations,
said such action by the French
government was probable" at
that time to make official the
contact which will take place be-
tween representatives of the two
governments"
BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Feb. 22.-Premier Musso
lini confirmed to Nationalist Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco toda,
that Italian troops are at the Span.
lsh leaders disposal until "fina
victory
Mussolini made his re-affirmatior
in a telegram acknowledging greet.
ings from Gen. Franco on the oc.
casion of big military review II
Barcelona, fallen government cap.
ital. Italian Legionnaires marched
past Gen. Franco in the parade.
Ending the campaign in Cata.
lonia and after the victorious army
including the valiant Legionnaires
passed in review in Barcelona, the
Spanish people acclaimed Italy anC
her Duce,' Gen. Frances message
said.
With the enthusiastic greetings
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Summary of Toduy's Star
Woshinofon ond Vicinitv.

Justice Laws studies evidence in
Warning case. Page B-1
Nichols to urge stiff" penalties for
drunken drlverS. Page B-l
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Misceliony.

"ISISUUUy.
City News in Brief.
Vital Statistics.
Natures Children.
Bedtime Story.
Crossword Puzzle.
Letter-Out.
Winning Contract.
Uncle Rays Corner.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
French Troops
In Tuniisiia Kept
Ready for:War
Held in Barracks;
BorderCIush With
Italians Denied
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Itdlo-French tension in North
Africa began November 30. 1O'len
Italian Deputies demonstrated in
Rome, shouting for Tunisia, Cor
Sica, Savoy and Nice. France
promptly made it clear she Mould
surrender no French territory,
and Great Britain stood 1Dith her.
Both France and Italy hare
strengthened armed forces in
Africa.
Evening star., 1939-02-22
Editorial and Comment

Sports
Pitcher Rookie Anderson compared
to Ruf1ing of Yanks. Page Alb
Central, Tech face tomorrow for
spot in basket playoff. Page A-13
st. Johns has hard task in defend
ing tourney basket title. Page ALA
Record field rolls in Margaret Lynn
Sweepstakes tonight. Page Ala
Evening star., 1939-02-22

Fair, colder tonight with minimum
temperature about l6 degrees; tomor-
row fair; moderate northwest winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, Al, at
midnight: lowest, IS, at am: % at
pm. Full report on page Az.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
Two Outside
Kelvin Wells
Are Abandoned

Two outside wells in Kevin-Sun-
burst field were abandoned this
week. one on the north slope and
the other on the southeast slope
Aspen Oil company's Government
No / well, C NEA SEX 25-36-
2W. known as the Ottman we'll.
which has stood idle since last
fall at 2O1O was this week plug
ged and abandoned. Ottman had
planned to test the upper break
OF the Madison lime.
The second abandonment was
that OF Kippen Oil & Gas-Thomp-
son No l. c NEA SEA 2S-34-1E.
which presented the unusual prob
lem of a formation that would not
to acid. II had a showing
OF oil at the lime contact at 1746
but after acidization. ( pumped
back pure acid Drilling continued
to 1885 feet where water develop
ed A former well on the adjoining
tract had a flow of gas in the Sun
burst sand. a showing of oil in
the stray" sand which may cor
to the Cut Bank horizon.
also a showing of oil at the top
OF the Madison lime in a formation
that was likewise impervious 10
acid. The drilling of another we'll
in the district is already contem-
plated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
IMPROVEMENT IN OIL
MARKET is SURPRISING

Gasoline consumption in the
United States continued to show
gains exceeding the most optimis-
tic predictions during February de-
mand was 8 per cent higher than
a year ago. Exports were below
last year, however. Because of the
unexpected gain in demand the
gasoline stock situation continued
to improve over a year ago. The
increase in unfinished stocks this
February was less than last
February.
Crude oil stocks increased slightly
more than a million barrels in
February after a decline in Jan
uary Stocks of all oils stayed
virtually constant in February in
contrast to a year ago when 7,300,-
600 barrels were added.
This was in spite of an increase
in production over January, al
though slightly less than the pro-
duction in February 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
COBB BUYS UP
CONTINUED from Page Onel

barreI-per-day naptha well, with
a withdrawal of 2O9o of capa-
city.
Operators believe that this rich
gas is coming from a nearby pool
of oil and while it may be found
in the bottom of the Madison sand.
which was not fully penetrated.
the present location is believed low
enough down dip to avoid the high
pressure of gas and tap the oil
pool. Whether the oil will extend
north from the gasser to the Ko-
tops well on the Canadian side,
which well had barrels of high
gravity oil in the Moulton sand.
is to be determined Cobb has leas-
ed the entire area, having taken
$500 acres in his own name be-
fore the acquisition this week Of
the remainder of the Hastings
block Terms of the operating
agreement were not announced.
Glacier Production has approx
mately 1.160 acres on the nose"
as mapped by core drill tests Ma
deau Brothers have 800 acres.
Crumley & Frary have 800 acres
in the same contour as the Cobb
gasser.
The new Cobb well will be drill
ed with cable tools. He expects to
spud in either today Saturday OF
Sunday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
OWNER o. RANCH
ON PLACER GROUND
PASSES At age 81

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Erastus Wells Giles. 81. resident
of the White Sulphur Springs area
for Sc years, passed awav Tuesday
morning a this home in Thompson
Gulch, II miles west of White Sui
Ohure Springs from a heart attack.
He was born in Iron, Iowa, Feb
ruary IL, 1858 and came to Mon
tana in 1888. He followed placer
mining during the early days and
later engaged in stock raising.
His stock ranch covers the
scene of the great gold rush of the
COS on Thompson creek. There is
said to be a considerable yardage
of placer gravel on this place.
Giles refused to lease for mining
operations which would have ruined
part of his hay meadow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
DUMPING DUTY
CONTINUED from Page one)


pine line from Turner Valley to
either the west coast or the Great
Lakes.
In the delegation are w f..
Knode. chairman of the provincial
petroleum and natural gas conser-
walton board; DR.. G. S. Hume OF
the Dominion geological survey
and Hon n. p. Tanner. Alberta
minister OF lands and mines. A
9OO-mile line to the Pacific coast
would cost s15.O0O.OOO and
1900 mile line to the Great Lakes
would cost $22.OO0.0OO. it is esti-
mated. The availability of crude
oil to the British admiralty In the
event OF war is believed TO be an
important factor in favor OF the
project Construction OF either
pipeline would solve Turner Valley
market problems for many years
to come. The field is now under
rigid plan of regulation under
the conservation board and the
future development of the field will
be along the most efficient meth
DDS. The present drilling pro-
gram is one well to 40 acres and
the waste of gas is no longer
cOuntenanced.
The chief concern OF the commits
sion to London is to convince
the financial powers that Turner
Valley has adequate reserves to
Justify the pipeline. Recent hear
ings developed estimates that the
life OF the field will be 80 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
Promising New
Well Not Helped
By AcidizatiOn

Acid did nothing for the new
Plotke-Ward No 2 we'll. SW SW u
SWA 28-35-3W. in the Rimrock
pool. southwest OF the Fulton pro-
ducers, but 1t will be reacidized
1t had about 20 barrels in natural
production and was regarded as
likely a big we'll. but after treat
ment with 500 gallons Of acid it
was still making the same amount
of oil.
RimrOck Pool
In the Rimrock pool five miles
north of Kelvin, Morton-Osthoff No.
1, SW SWA SEA 1-35-3W. had
a showing OF oil at the lime. at
1913 feet. Tubing was run, pre-
paratory to acidizing, and the
string was dropped. resulting in a
fishing job.
Superior Petroleum Government
No. II, GEL NV a SWA 12-35-3W,
was a 15-barrel we'll in the Sun
burst sand but was deepened to
test the lime Failing to get lime
production. it was plugged back to
the Sunburst sand and is again
making Is barrels per day.
Sunburst Pool
In the Sunburst pool. Coolidge
& Coolidge-Shaw No. 6, Sc NEA
NEA 35-36-2W, is drilling at
1920.
There were 10 active drilling
wells in Kelvin this week, with no
new locations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Farmers % has beeno organized
machinery
commissioners ogani
National BumOus conference the study OF oil
highway construction will be held Valley Idaho
GASOLINE
with the Oil of Falls
supply between 1000 and 5000 gallons daily to Fort Peck for the
months announced department
first awarded fuel the
this
The contract into operation April l.
gasoline produced refinery
rail trucks tractors
other engines
RoYnthony Muschbacher of the Farmers Union oil
building country beginning
model showroom for auto parts oil and other
months
station
Oil
territory attend
division Of the
film
president the narrative
Fifty Years"
E. A E. F.
Speakers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
GAS RATE HEARING

WASHINGTON-The power COM
mission has ordered a public hear
ing in Helena, Mont, on May IS
of a complaint by the Capital Gas
Corp, Montana Eastern Pipeline
Co. and John Wight of Billings,
Mont, against the MontanaDa-
kota Utilities Co.
The compliments asserted Mon
tana-Dakota charged too much for
delivering natural gas through its
lines from the Baker-Glendive field.
Montana-Dakota replied that it
transmitted only its own gas, that
the complainants never had ten
dered any gas for shipment and
could not question reasonableness
OF Montana-Dakota' tariffs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
SEVEN WELLS

drilled one of the largest flowing
wells in the field. 1t was lost
through mechanical difficulties and
Tarrant drilled two twin locations.
Neither found gusher production
although they we're good average
producers. He then proceeded to
drill four dry holes across the
south half of the farm. The last
one. No. 7, had dry Sunburst sand
from 273O to 2775; upper Cut
Bank from 27s0 to 1892 had a
slight show at 27S7; lower Cut
Bank from 1882 to 294S was dry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
GLACIER COUNTY
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND
OPERATING AGREEMENT
~ Glacier Ceunfy Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

OPERATING AGREEMENT
Jessie Ruth Callison. Helen c Chabre
Martini. c q Hammond, ct ux. T.. ].
zoos 81 ux. Earl Robb ct ux, Bess
Frank Stuff. guardian OF Helen J.
stevenson. Robert James Stevenson,
Anna Parks. Isaac Kane Parks
Violet NJ Parks. zeona Fewry lleona
l. PAUL. Erwin Hecht, Lydia Michael
Mable Baumgaertner Carolina Hecht,
Horace w Judson Trustee under viii or
T Elmer ct ux. The Federal Land Bank
Of Spokane \ Hephyrin Chabre. 70 ella
cler Production GO. NW4 ssNE4 Sec.
e, E On k wANEi sos sec e Swt ,s w
See - NaSE5 2 S1SE4 See -. Swl
Sec - NWl See - ElNE4 WbSEt SWt
w4Nwi Sec -. NEl Sec -, Nw3 NW3
NEl Sec - - :. for term Of 5 yrs
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND
GAS LEASES
Il G Tarrant to Bank OF Glacier County
Lots 81 SElNW4 Of See 1S-:A-5 as to
Siir, Of All oil and gas. to secure in
dehtedness now owing or 10 he hereafter
owing
g Norman ct ux. r T. Johnson &
r. y Miller trustees. Ia Peter Ilpl Re.
- ~ II interest Lot I Sec - and
M ~ Lot Sex 25-&iG
Anton Sandhoit 10 q Hanson NE3
SEA Soc a2-34-5 IN 6 O&GL page $40.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Martin r Tcterud 70 stuart W Han
nah "a Of ~ E1NEl Sex 24-T5
Edith Merrill to Walter Peoples
Is or IL 70 Sec 2-aT-5
Alex Sheurcn "a Walter r Peoples.
10 Of Gig SW3 SssEl Sec ~. sWlsWA
Pc;cr bel Re TO J Rigney rs Of
ia Lot l See 3-bl-G Lot 4 Sec 3f-35-G
together with oil IN storage.
! Rigney to Bank Of Glacier County
IS Of II Lot Sec 1916 Lot Sec.
34-3,-G including oil In storage 10 Sc
stuart " Hannah ct nix 10 George W
Rlst ~ Of ~ ElNEl Sec 24.37-5
N r Nelson Ia Tarraut Wiley Oils. Inc
IL OF IL NElNE9 slNE4 NEaS4
SCI, II SwlSEi SEiswI Lot 4. Sec.
n 49, Lot I Sec 6-:ss-h.
Same 70 Z 6 Ta,5ant , IL Of M, III 81 ~
SElSwi Sec 1896
II e Tarrant 70 Ruth Tarrant 3ps
SEiSFi Soc Is Nwl WbNEl NEiNE3
stuart " Hannah IT ny to T. s.
Elwell II II IL lLNEl See 24-@-5
W = Mohcrly at NIX to Harry W.
RhOne 1et STA SlNEa Lots II Il Sec.
> W $40 Acres Lot .. w 1892 acres
SwlNwi W 3i.s4 acres wlSWl Sec
Bir,iie Lee 10 Hughes "a Nwl
SEA Sec 30-;g7-5 seth OF money rentals
under terms 81 lease TO be paid to =
= Hughes
Julia Cooper Schieffeliu individually
a"I as Adlnx Eat Of Schuyler Schlef-
felin 81 al 10 Cooper Schieffeln. iS
II ~ NiSb SISANl sISE4 Sec. 23-34-T
Same ~ same IS Of III SISlN1 NASI
SBSEl Sec 2l-34-7
Same Ia same "a 81 III w4EsNE5
w3NEl Sec $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
T0OLE COUNTY
AssIGNMENTs or ROYALTY


6 GallOgly TO Ralph w Lee 4 Mrs.
Florence & LIS. as Joint Tenants is OF
lei on NW3 p -3T-4W
G + Galiogiy 70 Ralph W Lee & Mrs
Florence & Lee as Joint Tenants IS
Of IG on SWl S-ST-4W
q II Homme 10 kalispell Kelvin oil
Go IL 81 T. on SEA - NE1 ~ :sj-2W
Carlson TO II e Peek IL on va
~ l9-:B-iW
q ,iaIlogly to II Peek s Of II
on NEl 1894 4W
@ .iallogly e II c Peek H. o. 10
on NWl p .3T-4W
p Gailoely 70 II Peek Is Of ~
on NW& l3.S4.4W
g Gailogly 20 u G. Peek Il Of lCs
in WiNEl 9j-,H 4W
Cailan 90 Joseph r Fisher llct
ON NWiSEl EASW4 IA NANE3 SWl
NEt EANWl 3l-37-4W
George 4 Hremer 10 Sarah + Macllale
IL Of ~ on S1Wa ; SEA 6-;2 -3w
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN on.
AND GAS LEASE
Fred Skaggs to NJ NJ Maury III Of
$40 on EtSWt I-35-3W
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Alice y Miles 10 Vega uil Co NW4
- :il-lW
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Vega Oii Go. 10 Alice u Miles NWi
2g-'s5-lW