davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-(UP)-vA special federal grand jury was sworn in today to hear testimony which in- yestigators hoped would throw light on the methods by which Philip Musica, notorious swind- Ter. kited the assets of McKes- son & Robbins, Inc, py $8,0O0, 900 during the years he posed as F Donald Coster," the drug companys president.
 Because of the time required to organize the grand jury, which IS expected to devote its time exclu- sively during the next three months to the McKesson & Robbins injury only two witnesses were to be ques- toned today.
 Dowd Quizzed
 Hector J. Dowd, deputy regional administrator of the Federal Se- curities and Exchange commission was called to tell what the SEC has learned in its investigation of the drug scandal, which involved Philip Musicals three brothers-Ar- thur, George and Ropert-also ex- ecutives of the firm under false names.
 The other witness was John Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

try's railroa@s will furnish congress with an important problem. An in- formal employer-employe committee has been drafting railroad relief rec- concentrations and several senators have endorsed @ plan under which the carriers may reduce their inter- est burden through income tax con- sessions. Chairman Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, of the senate interstate commerce committee, has promised to "do all in his power" to speed enactment of a relief program.
 Administration leaders in the sen- ate may find it embarrassing If Sem ator Ruch D. Holt, D., w. Va, goes through with his plan to put the senate on record against a third term for MT. Roosevelt. Several sem ators have indicated they will sup port Holt's resolution, if introduced, but few are willing to commit then selves publicly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Ice Festival

A New Years Ice Festival was held Sunday at Pearl Lake by the Lithuanian Catholic Students. Later in the evening social was enjoyed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Mich ael Miklinavich, hosts, assisted by Anthony Kateiva, Valerie Jakstas and Dorma Gudiskis.
 A luncheon was served and games and dancing were enjoyed. Music was furnished by Ed. Digimas, Al Jarus and Ed. Jenusaitis.
 Lithuanian folk songs were sung by Hedwiga Stulginskas, Valerie Jakstas, Helen Jurkevicius, Anthony Kateiva and MT. Miklinavich. Piano selections were offered by Joseph Janush, Julius Vilciauskas and He'd wiga Stulginskas gave an exhibition of the Lambeth Walk.
 Among those attending were: val- erie Jakstas, Mary Miklinavicius, Joseph JanuSha, Vincent BraziS, Anna Bukauskas, Anthony Miklin- avicius, Albin Gurklis, Helen Jurke- vicius, Aldona Bukauskas, Al Jaru- savicius, Ed. Stulginski, Dorma Gu- diskis, Nellie Romanauskas, Julius Vilciauskas, Ed. Digimas, Ed. Jenu- saitis, Frances Burauskas, Anthony Bukauskas, Mickey Jurkevicius, John Raugalis, Anna Miklinavicius, An thony Kateiva and MT. and Mrs Michael Miklinavich.
 | New Officers Installed
 | New officers of the Lithuanian Catholic Students were installed Sunday afternoon as follows: presi- dent Anthony Kateiva, vice-presi- dent Joseph Janush, secretary, Val erie Jakstas, and treasurer Aldona Bukauskas, and correspondent, John Raugalis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
JACK DOYLE ON
 NEW HONEYMOON

Ensenada, Mex, Jan. 3-CUP)- Jack Doyle, the Irish crooner- boxer whom U. s. immigration agents put aboard steamer bound for Italy a fortnight ago. was honeymooning in this border town today with Movita, the starry-eyed Mexican screen star.
 John Bac-so, his manager in Hol- lywood, believed that he left the motorship Cellina at San Salvador. Steamship agents said the vessel had not been scheduled to stop on the west coast. They surrnised that he took train to Mexico City, boarded a plane, and met his fiancee at a border town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
FRENCH PREMIER VISITS IN TUNIS
Police Smashed Scattered Arab Bands-ArabS Are
 to Defend French
BY RALPH HELNZEN United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

\CAAsSu \ tCoo OsdAA SOAECSpOuucutI
 Tunis, Jan. 3-(UP)-Police today smashed scattered Arab demonstra- tions which threatened to mar an exchange of pledges between Prem fer Edouard Daladier of France and Sidi Ahmed, Bey of Tunis, to hold this key outpost of the French En- pire against any foreign attack. Crowds of Pan Arab Nationalists were dispersed by mounted police as Daladier left the Bardo Palace after his first meeting with the Bey. The Nationalists' program calls for a greater degree of self government. The demonstrators sought to unroll banners demanding amnesty and liberation for their leaders who were imprisoned after disturbances here last April when scores were shot by French police during 8 demonstra- tion.
 Two Are Arrested
 Two demonstrators were arrested outside the Bey's Palace where thousands of Pro-French demon- strators broke through the police cordons singing French anthems and army songs. At the same time a mass meeting was held in the Ital- ian colony. Italian speakers describ- ed "Rome's legal claims" of euual- ity in the protectorate. At the Bardo Palace which is outside the. city the 76-year-old Bey and the Premier ex- changed pledges of fidelity. The Bey said:
 You can be sure that all Tunis- ians will, if it is ever necessary, rally to France"
 On visit of inspection of the de- lenses of Tunisia, Daladier continu- ed on to Tunis where he placed a wreath at the tomb of the Tunisian World War warrior.
 Big Engagement
 Daladier's big engagement this afternoon was a troop review--the first of three reviews of the men concentrated here to defend French interests. It was an official secret how many troops there were ir Tunisia. There seemed indications that there must be as many as wher France was conquering Southern Morocco--that is, 100000 or more with 8 further 100000 only few hours away along the strategic railroad in Algeria and Morocco.
 Italians of Tunisia generally boy cotted Daladier's visit, which seemed an additional notification to Italy that France was not disposed to sur render any of her territory.
 But Frenchmen and Arabs turned out in mass to greet him, the Arabs ] giving him the Islamic salute by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
JAP OFFICIAL IS
 ASSASSINATED

Chungking, China, Jan. S-CUP)- Miss Yoshimko Kawashima, known as ''The Mata Hari of Japan" was assassinated at Tientsin on Friday, the Chinese Central News Agency reported today.
 The agency asserted that Miss Kawashima, who was the tenth daughter of Prince Su of The Man. chu Dynasty but was adopted by a Japanese family when Su was exiled, had gone to Tientsin for a rest after directing the activities of a Japanese spy ring allegedly centered at Hong Kong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Community Club

Community Club
 Holding annual session at the Community house next Thursday night, January 12, the Washington Park Community club will elect a slate of officers and hear annual reports from the incumbent officials. Rounding out the old fiscal year, the club looks forward to pros porous and successful agenda for the 1889 term.
 Last years election was one of the most interesting and hotly contested in the clubs history and there is little probability of repetition. Con- siderable interest has been mani- fested in the election by the gen. eral membership of the club, how ever.
 Gents to Meet A special meeting of the Gents of the Hill will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Xaverian hall on call of President William J. Johnston. Matters of important business, including the presentation of the clubs play, "Born Lucky' will be discussed. The meeting will be the first of the new year, and annual reports will be given by the various officers. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Nutmeg Club

New officers of the Nutmeg Club, consisting of past presidents of Davenport Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will be in- stalled at a dinner January 19 at the Elton. Mrs. Henrietta Ashin will be the installing officer.
 Officers to be inducted are: Mrs. Mildred Burritt, president; Mrs. Margaret Meehan, vice-president; Miss Marie Therkildsen, chaplain; Mrs. Percy Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Lura Dutton, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

president; Leonard Yanelli, secre- tary; Joseph Yanelli, treasurer: Leonard Galasso and Dom Reno, trustees; James Reno and Anthony Santora, sergeants at arms; Frank Coatta and Angel Salvoi, tellers. Dom Accust was reappointed base ball manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
FrQternuL Neus
Ayiglianese

Ayiglianese
 Bart Martinelli was reelected president of the Aviglianesi at the annual elections which took place at the club rooms Friday night. Other officers elected are as fol- lows: Anthony Romaniello, vice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
New Officers Installed

Progress in aircraft radio means increased financial security, be- cause 1t enables larger planes, carrying more passengers. to fly longer distances at lower operat- ing costs per passenger mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
76TH CONGRESS CONFINES WITH LABOR ACT, RELIEF,
 FARM AID UNDER ATTACK
Huge Outlay For Continued Relief And Defense Predicted Session
 Will Pass Few New Bills
BY RONALD e. VAN TINE

Washington January 3 3- (UP) = The 76th Congress today atmosphere of hostility toward several major blanks in President Rooseves legislative platform
 Democrats remained firmly in control of both senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
CHURCH CHOIR
 PLANS ELECTION
Seniors to Name l939 Of- ficers Tonight -.Stu-
 dents Hold Ice Party

The annual meeting of the sen- for choir of St. Joseph's Church will be held this evening at r::45 o'clock in old St. Joseph's school, featuring annual reports and election of of- ficers for 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03

touching their foreheads, their lips and their hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
Managers To Protest
 Verdict Of Directors
League Pilots to Take Action Tonight; New Fire
 Apparatus at Baldwin Street Station
WASHINGTON HILL

trict, all lasting until the wee hours of the morning.
 New Apparatus
 Waterburys new fire apparatus, sleek 20th century fire-flghting machine, is housed at present in the Baldwin street fire station, and has been the object of much att tention during the past weekend. It will be removed soon to the Field street station for regular duty.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
WRITER.

w III i EN-.
Writes prospect-producing ads that locate
your logical prospects
Writes catalogs and leaflets that correctly
inform. They do the Job intelli-
gently.
Writes sales letters that sell because they
sincerely convince
Writes collection letters that bring home
the bacon-really re-selling letters
these.
Writes letters Of adjustment that settle
complaints-that regain and help
maintain good will.
Aqgfpser business orsanzs1 and
What are your needs A friendly, talk that
may lead to the permanent employment
desire will not obligate you. Reply today,
Box 1877. Star.
MAN, 100 lbs. of human
dynamite, Graves employ
ment, out-of-doors preferred;
ex-marine with service in
China; good rifle and pistol
shot, 1st-class machine gun
ner, good swimmer and all
around athlete, good educa-
ton, highly adaptable, pos
sessed of executive ability;
can drive motor cycle, car or
truck; widely experienced.
Call Renner at Lincoln 5187.
7x
Evening star., 1939-08-06
PERSONAL.

tuneful Advanced tausht also Du. s34s.
IANDLADY. REDUCE LOSSES BY RENT
skips, investigate without obligation. Write
Box 119-T. Star.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business OPP
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

you tell Muriel you gave me year?
II did not" DR.. Gum replied, with
something like smile. "Muriel asked
if you were going to die, and l said we
all were. Then Muriel asked, When?
and said the chances we're that you'd
be with us a year from then. That was
the truth but not the whole truth.
The whole truth is the chances are
equally good that you'll be with us ten
years from now, or even twenty, if you
behave like rational human being"
"Why didn't you say that to
Muriel?"
Evening star., 1939-08-13

WELL" the doctor drawled quietly,
'for one thing, she didn't ask me. For
another, 1 told her, as I've told you,
that it depended. 1t depended largely
on how much you wanted to live, and
that wasn't much, the day l saw
Muriel. Carol was about to marry a
rotter, and you didn't seem to be able
to do anything about it. Judson was
developing into frst-rate rotter him
self, and you couldn't stop that. I'm
fond of the kids, and / decided to
try my hand. I'm fond of you, too. and
of Muriel, and l knew you were all
fond of one another without knowing
it. l had to do something, and the only
thing 1 could think of was giving the
(Confinved on poss 15)
Evening star., 1939-08-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
ONE YEAR TO LIVE
Continued from preceding page

to know how long I've got to live"
That depends"
''On what?'
''On the usual things. On the way
you cross streets, and the way you let
Judson drive you in that dizzy car of
his. In measure, it depends on diet,
and gentle exercise, and sufficient rest,
and above all on your interest in life -
how much you wa,u to live"
'Listen," Willis commanded, his
voice tense and his eyes unusually
bright. We've been friends since our
youth. and you can't lie to me. Didn't
Evening star., 1939-08-13
kEv. CHICKEN SALAD

q cups diced chicken
3 cups diced celery
2 diced oranges
? teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
~ cups Hellmann's
Real Mayonnaise
S cups finely shredded
red cabbage
Pimiento strips
Watercress
Lightly toss together diced
chicken, celery, oranges, sea-
sonings and Real Mayon-
naise. Arrange cabbage in
salad bowl. Heap the chicken
mixture in the center and
top with additional Real
Mayonnaise. Garnish with
piniento strips and water
cress las illustrated T.. Serves
8 to 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

Probably e~e & fhs nasg popal4r curr~-
disnnss o. Ia ar a Nkry tzxEnTstane.
uitx = Jaet heary. - fa-sass Hello
Tssrx- surneesaa ~ho hrssxs a variety sho~
o. ths az svery Ssnsa4Y night Ths fars-rrs
wltk esh~r 1rszska az b ke4rd GO koN0
a. 80
hru4szass ;he fezgsk gAzx a. - Wegi4
Series. SznzAxg - ISIS
Es@*@ e~a@ - aNH ssseAsst 1888 sstEaaos
msssz szzz4zass xzaa 9@.esms@s aNassa -
sz4a4 Hsseassss - ssss-azzzszs ysaxssss sasaxss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
= sEEtkL sruEr
WORKING
WIVES

HcazEazz~a Fra rAgs =
49, ~ yas - - szzzzas-
eaFxasssas a. saxe Yzls sAs
Eaass sz-mmsT was ggo4. - ssssa
~ s4rw s3ts ~ s2ss~ 80 "a
,lErzx t&x4 - tFsN1 = -
axezzsz szz@<s ssaza1sE 3 -
~ "a s4z1asa .z.s & Akszssa 80
a hzsss msNx - wazssr sanzt.
ssss szss 2As - graz. - "a
wess -
MsFsss $500 Az<~f - - -
as. sslztNta2 ss.s@ ktassasx -
- naef N1rw - s.nasa4 Iss =
rseE1s sFastmwes. So sfrrexs "A
fA<Asss - szH - psp~T Yss
s.ae sesz tss. ffa@ 80 tssszAsss
80 = @&s s&s1iiy nzrseessz
aass fren psz
fsssx Kuns Esaslng wzts b.
Ns asramsre g asss nxs1 Ferxvs
te - sasa H. Azess suez<sznss.-
Ak@xas 81 tsss NMF1kn ta~.
~ aaFzr tsse sss~&s kn1 arnrre8
shsm sa az as sFsy ~ = VssFs
* m2Frsea Ass nzn h4a nsssx ssst
be- 81 a sunazs n - first
aaFfY days szasay hae hasn "a
axfv aosstzy. Il Sad sreMnt sanss-
tksnK special Teeir uNn cav.
thFg - csness 4 wAr1zn h4s
beer gisG ihzt ssnseans lad
tho1Fhs q s.andzys. she has toca
giAa tnAt on,y an Gays intersrne4
o~iNxen them. an deys " zen are
aust - separated frun Dan.
Marian had her glad Anoat 80
many thtnEs ia tbaee days
Gradually Sundays had hscons
Intervals 81 resi. times when Mar
isn could eaten % with her sleep.
Whsn shs could esWGls over small
TASKS connected with her APPEAR
knees. she had often SSla that !;
was a one waoEnans Job 70 keep
another womsns clothes n shape.
She had often sighed over the
happy state o. women whose
clothes were taken care q By a
maid.
On the lazy Sundays Dan had
always been there. reading. talk
ing when she wished 70 talk. sug-
gesting a movie or ride or
walk IN the park. Suggesting. but
never insisting. Movies bored
Marian, she hated to ride In the
Sunday traffic. and especially in
Dams rattly car. a walk seldom
appealed 10 her.
BE back sometime" What had
Dan meant by that? II was too
casual. too prophetic that he had
got away from her. But wasn't
he always casual and indifferent
these days? Suddenly the apart
ment was desolately empty. echo
ing with Dams VOICE, his laugh.
A suffocating loneliness drove her
across the hall to Dollys open
door. She went in and dropped
into chair. groaning.
Dolly said. Good morning.
What have we here "a faded
flower or something -
Il feel like the last few days
Of mLsspent life. Dolly. Have
you a cup Of coffee to spare ,"
mo, but / can make some in
about a minute and a half Dolly
smiled cheerfully. where's Dan?
"Golfing with Bill Sands. They
made arrangements last night"
That's fine" Dollys voice came
from the tiny kitchen. It'll be
good for him to play around with
other men. Contacts, you know.
They tell me that more business
is transacted on the golf links
than in the offices"
Marian frightened. Dolly al
ways said the right thing. 1t just
might be a turning point for Dan
it just might.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

(To BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

kao Norla series
kFf@Euozh Light
kOIfp-Ewc he2GFA 20 IS.
stamp Coiicctorz
EJk Army Band 10 IS
Studio
kIRO-Rit Tunes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Agan NO y Sc NV sw3 23-s5-sW
G 1885
No
Show OIL Add 1888
Big West-Gundrson No O. NV SEA NWa 1s-S5-2W
No Oil 2285
-Kevin-F ockN 8 s. NE3 2-35-3W
Cooid idge-S A No 8
Crumle -Fryberg No l
Dbl
NE4
Sc
/ 26-35-4W 209
Kppen & Gas No c Spudding
ct
No
Tor on Nc.
Mosby Co-Peterson l C NEs
No l 5-34-3
Morton Osthon No. ], SW 1-353W 1855
Neptune Seabrook No NV 19-35-2W Dbl 1913
Gilman 1
Plat Ben-Govt NO NV SW3 NEa 9-342W
Plotke-
sh-Bar No.
No. / G udded
& udded
Stock Haggerty No Sc NW3 SW3 1S-s5-2W 1880
Thompson No NV NWa NW3 Ss35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
keVin-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations


Agan Oh Co-Goeddertz
Agan Observation-Disclosures II SW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No s. SEA SWA 835-2W
SEA SWa
Bearosee-SWears No SWa NWa 935-2W Dbl lT74
BeardseeS wears No NV NW3 935-2W Oil
Big West-Enge 2, l35-3W
Big West-Enge No CSL SW3 l-35-3W Bbl 1915
Big West GundeSon No SEA NW3 l9-35-2W 1885
Big WeSt-Gunderson MA l9S5-2w on 1920
Big West-Gunderson Oil
Big No
Big No g.
Builders Oil WI 2
Consolidated 10 1878
NJ
Crunley C 24-553W l0Bbl Oh 1000
300 Bhl 1910
Dahl EIinban No Sw SEA l-35-3W 6Bb 1907
Deloraine OnAbd 1920
Eddy Sohn NO Sc 2S-S5-SW 1850
Van No G
No /, 1900
$50 Bbl 1899
No
OnState OIL Abb 1898
@ H LundDahen No C 35354W IL Bbl Natural 2056
e-35-lW Add 1913
lS53W 100 BbL l756
NE3 l-35-3W SBbL lS4S
g., l1-35-2W S0Bb OH 1910
Nc. /
No 2 @
roleumA crage-R No 4
plotke az aderWa ard No 1
NE3 I2353W $50 BbL Oh 1913
No
No
No
vanderpas-war NWa 2835sw go Bb on l7O6
West Kelvin Communiy-Fee No NEa NW 3S44W Bb 2lOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

HAvRE
Drought no ss ET " SEA ga, s' ss 1910
Nadesu-Eee NO sEa NEa sss4izE - : 7S
} Nadsau-oNsa NV Nw7 Nwa szaaN-lE
HEATH STRUCTURE
White 81 l s5-l4N-1SE 1850
auntN sO-izS-i6E 1870
Rig
Co.,. s:;: 1870: E, 7 y Il : s. ,. $
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Ryan-Hrgsss 10 1 swa Nwa s-aN-iiE 1850
MosSER DOME
Es8 s n No sF So sa. Y, ':se r w.s en- as
S v 70 y, ETs ss i4 Gas o 1919 1870
wyornont-ssvrs swa S7s
California cO-Kamp No Nws NE S-lS4rS-Oew ADD lO2s
krk-KsiOss No i Nwa NEa si-SxSw show on Abd 1855
Radisan Baisnssr No NE SEA Nwa 2O-27sw water 2sz2
zOdiac-KsnOsg 70 i ss-ans-sw also
PLEvNA DOME
Mcdonald s-6N5OE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Chamber ErckCn NO sw SCI swa szzw on 1901
s9os 0 No. ~ 81 s Nr Nra is74w DRY aSs ss
NV Nwi iO-z7-4w 1890
sai No. rs sw a s swa s% W." o. 1897 1897
POPLAR DOME
samds No. NV Sw M naar SNOW Ga. 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Oil Co-Au /,
ROSCOE DOME
1
Miracle onB.nsy NO. o E sSs Ens s sSInE uu
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Jah Independent Tribal SW
TIGER RIDGE
0Esefs q rstsw-ss@m no gw7 CSC IN
WAYNE CREEK
@ e-azW2m DyAbd 1850 n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations


Castle Pardee Drunhener
Castle g. Pardee
Castle Pardee-Trtbal
Ca1e-State No CNJL S6-35-6w 27s2
Cobb jackson
Cobb-state No /. Gas
Consolidated
Thomas
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier Production
Glacier
Glacier Production Nather
Glacier Production Eisler No NW4
Glacier Production
Glacier ProductonState
Glacier Production No
Glacier Froducuon-Van No NW4 l7335W
Iawer- 27oA
Marshal Al l19 No c 9O70
Nadeau- 2o9I
Par On-Tribal ITO 27T2
Pardu- Tribal III / 274S
Potter AL lbs No. 232-6W o 3Ooo
tabor OIL 27si
Santa RitaT No. 8 G l6-35-6W Drv2o
Santa No NE SW3 SW 533-5W
santa Rita-Shearon NO g. G SW SW3 4-325W
Santa No NWa SWi 36-346W
santa NO 81 Sc SEA 5-32-5W
C Bbl 3o0
G NW4 8-32-5W
/ Ou a.
C OH 200
Bonnet No. / G 20i5
c
Wlkinson-M Ill No C Nwa 31-33-5w Al BblO OIL
No. Sc SEA 2S-37-5w Bbl 2540
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
WHTTLASH or FIELD


Wilde Aahoney 1913
Western Nat. 3 I4-sT-4
Western Natural Gas-Tuner G Rig On
Western Natural Casa
Western Natural
western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-s7N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH & /
Whitehall on q Gas No NV NE3 NW3 i0-s6N
Whitehall Oh & Gas-Wney No.
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmon-Scharn
Carnrnont-Fennock No. 62N-l8E Gas
!
Eu1nons-
Enlnons- Mainland No SW SW3 SWa S-2lN-lsE
IOel
demonstration so
No !
Aallpel- Kelvin EnnonS No Q SW4 SEA &-21N[SE
Minnesota -Fenholt No, / 24-2lN-i7E
Enmons-Crocker No 24-22N-sE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL / 7-2s-24E ISo
taVrton on Co-Fox No GEL NWa NE3 l4-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
BRADNER IS ADVANCED
In FORESTRY SERVICE

M. I. Bradner will succeed s. N.
Wyckoff as director Of the Northern
Rocky Mountain forest and range ex-
pertinent station In Missoula, forest
officials announced. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace appointed
Bradner.
As director Of the station, Bradner
holds one OF the most important forest
service offices In the United States.
There are IL other such stations in the
country.
Bradner has been acting director Of
the station since last July, and has
been with the forest service since 1918
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

BTLLTNGS-Montana has nearly
$4,000 Of the nations 100000 big
game animals, Kenneth +. Roahen,
federal game agent, announced. A bio
logical survey inventory Lists 90 500
deer, 26.700 elk, 10000 antelope, 1900
black bears, 1900 mountain goats, 2.iOO
moose, 200 mountain sheep, SGT buf-
faloes and $50 grizzly bears for the
state.