davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
REPORT On UPPER
MISSOURI VALLEY
In DAKOTA IS OUT

VERMILLIOE-The Upper Mis-
souri, valley can be profitably pros
pected for oil and gas according to
a report just issued by the state
geological survey. directed by E.
RothrOck. state geologist and pro-
fessor OF geology in the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota The report
covers the region between the
Cheyenne Indian Agency and Swan
creek in Potter. Walworth, and
Dewey counties which was mapped
by a planetable party from the ge-
illogical survey last summer. In
this area over 1000 feet of sedi-
ments which might contain several
oil horizons lie above the granite.
The upper half of this section con-
sists of cretaceous rocks which have
produced gas in a number Of wells
in the area The lower half has
never been penetrated by any sort
of wall. but contains paleozoic
rocks which offer good prospecting
as they have carried oil and gas in
other localities.
Two large flat folds and several
smaller ones were found in the
area which might act as collecting
basins The location of this region
on the eastern flank of the Lem
mon geosyncline is a feature which
should interest oil prospectors. as
cording to the report.
The report is available for dis
tribution from the office of the
geological survey IN Vermillion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
! Ray O. Barkloo 10 Mildred c Delandpr,
! Of Ia on Nw4SEi ElSwl 30 Ns
! NE4 SwiNE4 E8NW3 81 .37-4W.
lander as 81 Igs on NwlSE4 Easw4 30.
! N}NEi SW4NEl EANwa ~ 81 4w
Ray G BarknIOo To Helen Baird
! ; % 10 on NW4SE4 BASW3 "a. NlNE4
/ SwaNEl EaNWl 3i.5-4w
Joseph X Fisher 10 Helen H. Baird.
IS Of II on NW4SE4 ElSwl -, M
NEi SW lNEl E1Nw4 3l-U4w
flonnce Lex Is Of 10 on SEA 80
CalIan TO RAY q BarknIoo POI
ou NWE1SEi E1SWl 30 NiSW3 SE4
NE4 EbNWt ~ -S7-4W
York Montana oil 60 10 Regina Ann
Nw4 w1NWl p. SE3NE3 NElsEl NJ
l. r Mcs'urdy 10 John street ZIG
~ o., On EAEl 2S-:0-3W
Is carlson o. John Street Is Of IA
on E8E1 ~ 3I..iW
y y Carlson to Taylor ! Of ~
e or y OIL AND GAS LEASE
..',s.'e. 60 NlSi swlswl 3 WiNwl
RELEASE or on AND Gas LEASE
f.. e carney To Regina de- I'anncnt
~, N.Sii SE3SEl II. NE3NEi H-35-
il N Kluth 20 Gona Olive overly
on. AND GAS LEASE
United Sta'es Ia Hors A Arunow
All Sc : NFiNEl WlE3 VA IL Lots
and SElSWl rs. Lots psi. 81
Ma SE4Nw4 NE4SWl ~ SEA SWa
HEi 70. NE4Nw3 VIVA @o-S1-3w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Pardee Starts
His Fourth Well

One new we'll was started this
week in the Big Bend pool. It is
I Castle & Pardee-Tribal 40 No. 4.
1t is 1920 feet north of the south
line and 400 feet west OF the east
line. in Sc corner NEA SEH (Lot
! 81 12-32-6W. 1t calls for offsets
by VIM. Hanlon on the east and
Nose Wagner, Agent, on the south
Hanlon has the contract and is
drilling at 100 feet.
Santa Rita-Ritchie No. 4 c
NWA NV 4 5-33-5W, had show
ing of three bailers of oil in the
Sunburst sand at $3.50 to 2735,
getting most of the oil in the bot
tom five feet Seven-inch casing
has been run at 2733 feet.
Santa Rita-ShearOn b. No. 1,
Sc SEA NWA 7-32-5W, is drill
ing at 1875 having set surface pipe
at $50. Colorado was found at $50.
Tarrant-Wilcy-C Connolly No. 2, c
SWA SEA 31-34-5W. northeast of
the town of Cut Bank, spudded
Wednesday and is drilling at 100
feet. !
Tarrant-NIcLellan No. 8, c SWA
SEA 12-34-6W, is drilling at 1900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 3, SWI
NWA SWA 31-34-5W. completed
last week with an initial of 225
Dbl per day. is being put on the
pump.
Texaco-Sec. . Unit No. 6, al
SWA NWA 9-32-5W. is setting Z !
inch casing at 5000 feet. 1t had
showing of oil at 1897 to 1900. !
in the top of the lower Cut Bank
sand. The upper Cut Bank was from
1885 to 1895. This is the eighth
well drilled in Section 8, north
of the south Cut Bank discovery
well, and all have been good pro-
ducers.
HanIOn-AIlOtted 1873 No. a, SW
SEA NEA 12-32-6W, which had a
reported initial of go barrels per
day, made So barrels per day av-
erage during the first 10 days in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
new PROSPECTUS

Mammoth Mines corporation. the
only important mining operation
to finance in Montana under the
rules OF the SEC has filed a new
prospectus as of April IA. follow
ing the filing of new proposed
offering. This company registered
under the securities act on f'ebru-
airy 16. 1884. and has been III
nancing under the act since that
time. 1t has mining properties at
Twin Bridges, operated by Earl
r. Pulver. president
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
By FoadegA cuunty AbHfrn~e Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENT ROYALTIES AND

ASSIGNMENT ROYALTIES AND
RENTALS
Cecil and Martha Il Bnrdick To Land
Bank Commissioners assigns all royalties
due them under lease by Kenneth Mo
kenzie 10 l.. r. O'Nell recorded Book
Z Leases page *
Leroy II and Jessie Taylor Anderson
TO Land Rank Commissioner and The
Federal Land Bank spokane. assigns an
royalties due them under any leases
given by them or their predecessors In
interest covering all lands In mortgage
executed by Leroy II Anderson "a ux
TO The Federal Land Bank Spokane and
Land Rank Commissioners
feter and Gena ! Anderson 10 The
Federal Land Bank spokane and Land
Bank Commissioner, assigns all royal
ties due them under leases given hy
them or their predecessors in interest
affecting lands In mortgages executed 10y
Peter Anderson ~ ny 10 The Federal
Land Bank ~ spokane and Land Rank
Commissioner
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Marguerite tloufier and X e Morton
ct uK % fsther - Smith ~ Mrtone
fv. Montana ~ royaly oil and gas
from SEtSE4 5-31-7W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
SOUTH CUT BANK


of the main field. It is Glacier Pro-
ductiOn-Larson No. 4, in the center
OF the west line of NWA NEh
35-36-6W. This is a half mile east
of the Santa Rita-Shearon No. /.
a small we'll which has never been
produced and is three quarters Of
a mile north OF the nearest COM
mercial producer, the Hall No. l.
This is interesting territory. with
the possibility OF Moulton sand pro-
duction. A mile and a quarter
northeast is the CObb-Pardee-Stufft
No. 1 gasser, rated at 100000
cubic feet, producing from the Moul-
ton sand The Larson No. l is $50
south of the north line and 254O
feet west of the east line OF Sec
tion 35-36-6W.
The third well is Glacier PrOduc-
tiOn-Hawkins No. 2, southeast OF
Cut Bank and near the highway. 1t
is 44O feet back from the north
and east lines of NEA SWA II
33-5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
oLns - CHAIRMAN

George Odds. Jr.. of Continental
Oil Co. of Denver. is chairman OF
Region of the regional public re-
latiOns committees Of the American
Petroleum Institute. which region
includes Montana. Wyoming. Utah.
Colorado, Idaho and New Mexico.
The purpose OF the committee is to
develop better understanding
within the industry of the services
and needs OF its various branches
and to promote wider public under
standing OF the social and economic
contributions of the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
TABER WELL FLOWS

A flowing well in the Taber
field, west of Lethbridge. attracted
the attention of a number of Mon
tana oil men during the past week.
E. v. "Ty" Cobb of Lewistown,
has considerable acreage in the dis
trict. The we'll is producing from
the Cut Bank horizon and looks
much more promising than any
thing heretofore found in the Ia
Der district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier reunfv Abstract Co.
CIT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTiY
Donald W Schcnck To Vince GeTmain
~ ~ VIM ilanlon Agent Ruby VIII
hanson Wen Nh . ! Ot Sex ~
SURRENDER AND RELEASE OF OH.
AND GAS LEASE IN PART
Na'ean Bros Inc "a G~o~ge WeSfwoif
rtlottee No. iio3. NE3NWi Sec H-'H-
G
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY AND
OPERATING INTEREST IN LEASE
Dan prnmhrllcr " ct TX 10 Ameri
can Pine q supply 90 hk O&GL pc
III Lots . 3. Coo 10 Lot Sex
i5.g4-G 10 secure S3l97O3 & SiT ~
ANNUAL STATEMENT
connor Tank 60 10 The Public. Cav
stock SiO0 W0 Inve tied IN Mont ST. 50l ~
Rvs in Mont iags S2p 5n4 ~ Expended
So stPi - Profit SECS - Pres W n
ronpor N-P na'sy VI Conner Sccy-
T-ens. Earle & Connor all OF Casper.
Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
TO ADDRESS U. S. CHAMBER

TO ADDRESS U. S. CHAMBER
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce
has chosen Frank Phillips, Chair
man of the Board of the Phillips
Petroleum Company, Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, as spokesman for the
petroleum industry in the round
table conference which discusses the
future for power and fuel at the
annual meeting of the Chamber in
Washington, D. c. May 8. Mr.
Phillips subject will be THE Pc
troleum Industry in Tomorrow's
Business"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
ASK REDUCED RATES

TULSA-An so per cwt. reduc-
ton in rail rates on crude ship
ped from several Illinois origin
points to st. Louis, Mo. and to
Twin Cities group. whereby refin-
cry is said to be planned, is pro-
posed in w. T. 1. Docket O-37-3SS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
EIsHING EOR TOOLs

The Miracle on company Is fish
ing to recover tools wedged in
hole al 1900 feet in it's No. 2.
NE 4 NEA section 3-6S-23E. drill
ling in the Round Butte structure.
Carbon county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
DAKOTA OPERATIONS

1t is reported that Standard Of
California is preparing to resume
operations in North Dakota. drill
ling another well on Nesson anti
cline and possibly one near Mar
marth. Leasing operations have
been conducted, also. southwest of
Bismarck
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
BY ChouteaR County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

ROYALTY DEEDS
Edwin + Peterson u 10 G"s ncnner
"'ifr / of l., NINE 23-oG-3
Sameto lvah Marsh 1916 ~ ~ same
land as above
Same TO Slgnrd Eggen Is Of IL same
land as above
HEARING on HOT OIL BILL
Hearings on the bill to continue
the Connally Hot oil Law are be-
ing held by the Cole Committee.
This measure has already passed
the Senate II now appears from
the committees list OF Witnesses
that the National Oil Marketers'
Association is the principal oppon-
ent of the measure. The general
Endorsement which has been Civ
en- to the Connally Act by various
groups and agencies Is strong
testimonial both to it's necessity
and to its practically.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
FOss CoNVALEsCING

n. /. Foss, geologist from Lewis
town, is convalescing at the home
of his sister. Mrs. John Mcnamara,
SIP Fifth avenue north. In February
he underwent an operation at
Rochester. Mimi, and expects to re-
turn to his work next month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
STRENGTHENING HOLE

Alex Benton has taken over oper-
ations on the East Bridger structure
in Carbon county and is working TO
straighten hole in his No /. S1a
Sc 4 SEA section 23-6S-23E. before
drilling ahead Total depth is
1870 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
FALLOH COUNTY
by FalIoH Connty Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Il Lndoweee - ny 10 Marie EVELYN
Ludowese Anr l. iIn Sl0O ~ So. 20.
81 See. - .. 81 M = q ~ NEi Sec
d. 3 co Lots B. g. SElSWl SW4SEl
See 10. :. Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL Am
GAS LEASES, MAY TO- 1889

:, Notice Is hereby given that the state
board OF Land Commissioners Of the
competitive bidding at the state Land
ofrce In the state Capitol a 200 o'clock
T. NJ. Wednesday May 10. 1890 for OH
and gas leases on abe following des
cribed lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

MS board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and ali bids.
For further information apply to.
NANITA B. SHERLOCK.
Secretary. State Board Of Land
Commissioners Helena Montana
,ol Date Of first publication. April -
i' *
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. = The first fresh food shipped from Seattle to Alaska in 18 days, with the excep- ton of cargoes on few small boats. one of which sank on the way north, is posted to leave here today.
 The Northland. of the Northland Transportation Company, to be load- ed to capacity, principally with fresh products, is scheduled to sail for Juneau and way ports at l o'clock this afternoon although 1t may be later as shipments were received on the dock up to the noon hour.
 The Tongass is loading and is scheduled to get away during to- night.
 Meanwhile the officials of the Metal Trades Council met with the Alaska Steamship Company repre- sentatives in attempts to straighten out the difficultiesn of that line. Metal Trades Council pickets are at the dock of the Alaska Steamship Company and members of unions employed on the steamers of that Company refuse to go through the lines.
 The Metal Trades Council is de- manding full pay from the time the West Seattle yards of the Alaska Steamship Company were closed as the result of the walkout of the Mas- ters, Mates and Pilots, to date, claim ing the closing of the yards was 8 lockout"
 The North Coast of the Northland Transportation Company is sched- uled to sail Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
LOST FLYER
 FINDS SELF,
 WALKS OUT
Roy Sthreh, Spokane Weather Pilot, Not h.
 jured in Crash
coEuR D, ALENE, Idaho. Feb. l5.

COEUR D ALENE, Idaho, Feb. 15. Roy Schreck, Spokane weather pilot, missing since early Sunday, walked into Occur D Alene this morning and announced he had been walking three days and three nights without food.
 Schreck crashed in the heavy tim Der on 5000 foot ridge near Wolf Lodge, 25 miles east of here.
 Shortly after the crash, Schreck took the compass of his plane and started for here, through snow, at times over his head It was so cold he had to keep moving to prevent freezing.
 T never slept for more than hall an hour altogether. It was too cold and the worst of all was not having an food" said Schreck. My stomach started going mad the second day. l tried to eat snow It tasted like pine needles and was not very satisfac- tory The first fresh water I had was about 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon when hit a creek in a gully that was partially open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
DEFENSE PLANS,
 UNITED STATES, BRAZIL TO
 BE KNITTED TOGETHER NOW
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Oswal- do .Aranha, who is Brazils Joe Ken nedy, is on the way to the United States with portfolio of proposals for knitting the commerce and de- fense plans of the United States and his own country into a pattern Yankee diplomats hope will en- courage other South American re- publics to follow suit.
 To say that the United States is awaiting the Brazilian foreign min ister with open arms is an under statement The President invited him and official Washington has given him such build-up that crit ical German. newspapers are causti- cally saying that this country is at tempting to recover what it lost at Lima" Germans claim this country lost prestige at that conference by failing to get South American CO., operation for commerce and secur- ity.
 The basic problem is that Ger many has been making better progress lately than the United States in trade with Brazil and certain other American republics. In the first eight months of 1888 Germany sold $50,OO0,0O0 of goods to Brazil We sold only $48,0O0,O0 We bought $64,50O,000 of Brazilian goods, mostly coffee, and paid cash. Germany bought only $42,000, ,O00, and paid with blocked marks. Yet Germany bought cotton and hides, which we don't buy, and coffee as well. That trade is important to Brazil. She needs it as much as ours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
Searthers
 Are Sill
 Unrewarded
Beginning Fourth Day of Hunt for Missing Plane,
 Passengers-No Results

Six Navy planes and two land parties were planned today to in- tensify the search for the missing Marine Airways plane, which drop ped from sight last Sunday after noon with Lon Cope at the controls and five passengers aboard, E. E. Elk, John Chappell, George Chamberlain, Earl Clifford and according to re- liable information, Jack Lennon.
 Until late afternoon only one air. plane took off from the ground in Juneau when Shell Simmons in an AAT Vega made flight over the area.
 Taking off at 3 o'clock he travers- ed the section until 2:45 when he set down in front of the hangar here. He covered a section around Divers Inlet and over to the north and south sides of Taku Inlet Nothing was seen. In the ship with him as observor was G. E. Goudie, Alaska Aeronautics Supervisor.
 The Navy planes were held by weather at Sitka.
 Two ground parties under J. Will Hams and M. L. Gray left this morn ing aboard the gasboats Wanderer and Yakobi. These searchers are to SCOUT the area immediately behind the shore line of the stretch from Divers Inlet to Point Arden. They are expected back late tonight. They are equipped with snowshoes and skis.
 Larger Area Covered
 Alex Holden, chief pilot of Marine Airways, in his wheel equipped Fair child, with Don Harwick and Martin Feist, as observers has covered ap- proximately1, 100 miles in a vain hunt for the missing ship This mile age was mostly consumed crossing and recrossing an area of approxi- mately 25 square miles with Grand Island as its center.
 Yesterday Holden traversed beach, es and mountain tops flying at low attitudes over the sectors. A break in cloud formations permitted the first opportunity for a thorough sur vey of the country
 After three days of scanning and securing seas and beaches, crews aboard the Government vessels Haida and Brant report a complete shoreline sealing of the country and no results.
 Message received from the Haida this morning stated ground party search commenced on the stretch from Point Arden to Station point on the east shore of Glass Peninsula.
 Activities Summarized
 Summarizing activities of yester- day, the Haida wired as follows:
 Anchored at 5 o'clock in the af- ternoon off Divers Inlet. Haida shore party on beach between Point
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
DEMONSTRATION
 PULLED OFF BY
 C0R5ICAN CROWD
French Governed Island CTS Show DispIedsure
 af Fascist Italy

AJACCIO, French Island of Cor sica Feb 15.--A heavy police guard has been placed around the Italian Consulate after series of demon- strations against Fascist demands for a share of Frances Colonial Em- pire.
 Windows in the Italian Consulate were shattered last night when the building was attcked by band of young Corsicans' singing French National songs and carrying banners with slogans.
 The demonstration resulted from articles appearing in Italian news papers expressing Italy's natural aspirations" against France and par ticular demands that Corsica be handed over to Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
U. 5. Factories Do Heavy Business with MiIi-
 tdry Mission SIXTY MILLIONS
 FOR AIR FLEET
Douglas, Marlin, Curfiss, NAA Companies Get
 Big Confralfs

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The French military mission in the Unit ed States has already purchased 500 new warplanes in addition to those ordered this year, the Embassy an- nounced today, saying the mission had now completed its work.
 No prices were given but it was understood the total would be well over $60,O00,000 Contracts for mo- tors will total millions more.
 Plane orders were divided among the Douglas plant at Los Angeles, Curtiss at Buffalo, Glenn Martin and Baltimore and North American Aviation Corporation
 Many Purchases
 This year the French placed or ders for 100 Curtiss Wright pursuit planes at a cost of $5,000,000 Lately a hundred more of the same type were ordered and it was further dis closed the French purchased 100 Curtiss fighters last January
 Two hundred North American Corporation light bombers. 115 twin motored Glenn Martin light bomb CTS of type representing improve ments on the old model and 100 Douglas bombers make total pur- chases to date 615 warplanes.
 It was the presence of a French observer in an American made plane which crashed recently at Los An geles that touched off the uproar about the Administration foreign policy and disclosed that Adminis- tration officials lent hearty assis- tance to France in her effort to in- crease tagging air strength by pur- chases from private American fac tories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
LIQUOR BILL
 JOKER 5TIR5
 SENATE WAR
Cocktail Bill Cleavage Is Evident Again as New
 Measure Argued

: Echoes of the Senate fight over the cocktail bill reverberated through that house again this morn- ing as the hard liquor wing chal- leneged an alleged joker in another bill which might void Senator Nor man R. Walkers measure allowing sale of hard liquor by the drink.
 The bill under discussion was Senate Bill No. 32, by Senator O, D. Cochran, member of the embat- tied anti-cocktail forces. The bills purpose is to close liquor stores on election days until after the polls close, but several Senators professed seeing in 1t clause which would cancel the action taken on Senate Bill No. 10.
 That clause, part of the present statute and quoted in Senator Coch- ran's bill as preamble to the new matter dealing with election day closing, reads as follows:
 "Nor shall such licensee permit the drinking of hard or distilled liquors by any person upon the premises covered by his license"
 Four to Four
 Senator c. H. LaBoyteaux's mo- ton to recommit the bill, then in third reading. to committee for specific amendment of striking the offending clause, was lost when Senators voted four to four on it. Those voting against the motion were Senators Cochran, Victor c. Rivers, Henry Roden and LeRoy Sullivan.
 When Senator Roden indicated a
 (Continued sn Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
SENATE 5LATE5 HEARING OVER
 WOLF COUNTIES
Special Order of Business for Z O'Clock Tomor-
 row Afternoon

A committee-of whole hearing on the wolf and coyote bounty bill will be held by the Senate at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was decided at today's session.
 The measure which will be discus sed is House bill No. l, by Represen- tative Harvey Smith, setting a $50 bounty on wolves and $20 on coyotes and requiring that the trapper turn the skin in to the Territory when claiming the bounty.
 The Senate is to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
PREMIER I'M REDI
 RESIGNS
Parliament Is Opposed 10 Jew Progrdm-He Ldier
 Says He Is a Jew

BUDAPEST, Feb. IS. - Premier Bela Imredi has resigned because of opposition of Parliament to his sweeping proposals regulating Jews.
 After his resignation. Imredi start led party members by announcing he has discovered that he himself Is partly Jewish.
 Imredi had attempted to persuade his colleagues of the National Unity Party to adopt his anti-Jewish pro- gram which envisaged laws curtail- ing the political rights of the Jews and barring them from certain types of work.
 Imredi declared that one of his great grandparents was born Jew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-15
PUNCH BOARDS RULED OUT AZ
 CANDY BROKERS
U. 5. Circuit Court Affirms Order of Federal Trade
 Commission on Deals

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Feb. 15.- Punch boards areruled out as candy salesmen by the United States Cir cult Court.
 By the decision, the Circuit Court affirms the Federal Trade Commis- sions order enjoining five Washing ton state candy manufacturing firms from using the punch board as sales manship.
 The court ruled the method is obviously a lottery, gambling de- vice, the blanks are many and the lucky numbers few"