davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Dear Dorothy Dix: My husband
and I have been married Is years
and have four children. He is very
good and kind and indulgent to us
and works very hard, although he
is not in good health, to provide us
with a nice home, clothes and a
car, etc. But I am very unhappy
because I wonder If he still cares
for me, as he doesn't show 1t by
being affectionate. What do you
think? WORRIED.
Answer-Well, Worried, what do
you think is a sign of love? Do
you put more stress on words, or
deeds? Do you think a man shows
that he loves his wife when he
tolls like slave to keep her soft
and comfortable, or when he pays
her compliments?
I know man who exhausts the
supply of pet names on his wife,
who calls her darling" and dear
est" and "lovey-dovey," and who
is forever telling her how he adores
her, but he is a good-for- nothing
whom she has to take in boarders
to support.
know another man who stages
a continual petting party and never
goes out without giving his wife a
kiss, but that Is about all he does
give her, for he is so stingy she has
to almost chloroform him to get
a new hat out of him.
And only the other day widower
was telling me how he loved his
dear, departed wife and how his
heart was broken over her loss, yet
he never showed her kindness
while she was living.
Talk is cheap. My idea of the
proof of love is what some one is
willing to do for you, and as long
as a woman has a husband who
Is a flreside companion and q good
provider I don't think she need
worry about the state of his affec-
tionS.
Dear Miss Dix: A young man
and a young girl think they are in
love and become engaged. He gives
her ring and wrist watch. She
gives him a ring. The engagement
is short-lived as the girls conduct
makes the young mans love turn
to hate. He breaks the engagement
and returns the ring the girl had
given him. She refuses to return
the jewelry he has given her. Has
the girl right to keep the ring
and wrist watch? E. E. w.
Answer-Certainly not, and If the
girl had any delicacy of feeling, to
say nothing of common honesty, she
would return to the boy the ring
and watch.
Dear Miss Dix: I have left my
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Residential Social Notes
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley
Move to Georgetown Apartment

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley have
moved from their house on Adams
Mill road to an apartment at 1926
Georgetown which recently was re-
modelled. DR.. and Mrs. Bradley now
have two small daughters, young
Anne Woodward Bradley and little
Mary Murray Bradley.
Miss Anne Underwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Under
wood, has gone to Wianno, Mass,
to visit Miss Katharine Schaefer in
the summer home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer of
Pittsburgh. Miss Underwood and
Miss Schaefer, who are classmates
at Vassar, will motor there later in
the month to enter their senior year.
Miss Edith Fry Pearson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Pearson of Washington, was in town
for couple of days this week from
her family's summer home at Bay
Head, N. j.
Wednesday Miss Pearson attended
the wedding of Miss Louise Leubben,
her former classmate at Mount Ver-
non Seminary, to Mr.. Harold Palmer
at Mclean, Va.
Leaving washington Thursday for
Philadelphia she assisted at the
debut of Miss Winkie Van Lennup
L. II IL
that evening.
The Pearsons will return to Wash
ington from Bay Head early in
October.
Miss Irene Wight and Miss Pres
ton Womack have returned from a
vacation in the mountains of Ver-
mont and New Hampshire and also
a visit to the Worlds Fair in New
York City.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Children to Manage
Miniature Ruilwuy

Russia's largest children's rail-
way will be built this spring in Mos
COW for 1000 school children now
training for railroad work. 1t will
comprise an electric and steam
traction line. Looping six and a
miles through picturesque woodland.
the electric line will have its head
and final terminal at the Stain
Stadium, now under construction.
The steam line, three miles long,
will also run through the Moscow
wooded belt. The Juvenile admin
istrators of the railway, the dis
patchers. station masters, locomo-
tive engineers, brakemen and other
workers are under the direction Of
A. Glezer, manager Of the techni-
cal department of the Moscow Edu-
cation Department.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr OF
Chevy Chase have returned from
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Hensley, in Boston. While away
Mr.. and Mrs Barr made also q tour
Of the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Grady are
spending the summer at Selby Bay,
where they have q cottage.
Miss Alyce Powell is at Northamp-
ton, Mass, vacationing for the next
two weeks.
Mr.. Paul Anderson and sister, Miss
Wilmeth Gary, of 1735 New Hamp-
shire avenue are on a visit to friends
at Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Barnes
have returned to their apartment
at the Kennedy-Warren after a va
cation at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gelman have
returned from Cleveland, where they
attended the wedding of Miss Anne
Jacobs to Mr.. Maurice of WASH
ington.
Miss Jean Beltz was hostess to a
number of her school friends at an
off-to-college tea Wednesday after
noon at her home on Tuckerman
street.
Among those attending were
Misses Marjorie Carter, Ellen Carey,
Elinor Grahl, Audrey Quick, Carol
Sims, Mildred Sears, Jane Boal,
Irene Bardwell, Barbara Hamblin,
Pattie Moore and Mildred Conway.
Miss Beltz, who was a student at
Roosevelt High School, will attend
Wilson Teachers College this fall.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Ambassadors Wife
Arrives From Cuba

Mrs. George S. Messersmith,
wife of the United States AM
bassador to Cuba, arrived yester-
day from Havana and is at Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Ralph Miller
entertained at a small dinner
party last evening in her honor.
The Ambassador is on his way
North and will join Mrs. Messer-
smith at The Homestead, in Hot
Springs.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Miss Cordine Henry
Bride of Mr.. King

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Henry
Of Silver Spring, Md, announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Cordine Maybell Henry, to
Mr.. Clarence A. King of this
city. The couple was married
September 2 by the bridegroom
uncle, the Rev. Merritt Earl, in
the Eutaw Methodist Church,
Baltimore.
20 After September 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. King will be at home at
6228 North Dakota avenue.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Mrs. Howerth
Will Be Hostess
At Tea Tomorrow

, Mrs. Dwight Goodwin Howerth
will entertain at tea tomorrow
afternoon In the garden Of her
home In Chevy Chase, In honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sergius s. Plet-
cher. her parents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Alexander. Those
attending the tea will be friends
OF Mr.. Fletcher and Mr.. Alex
ander who were associated with
them for many years In the
Government service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will
leave next week for their winter
home in Clear Water, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Flyers in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 P).-Fifteen
pilots-all from San Francisco-ar-
rived at La Guardia Field last night
by United Airlines plane on their
way to Canada to join the British
forces as instructors or as pilots
ferrying new bombers across the
North Atlantic to England.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Miss Thelma Walshe
Wed to Mr.. Bullouah

Mrs. Lillian C. Walshe announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Thelma Cecilia Walshe, to Mr.. Will
liam Reed Bullough, son of Mrs.
Ethel J. Bullough, Thursday in St.
Johns Catholic Church at Forest
Glen, Md, the Rev. James E. Melloy
officiating.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Catherine Bullough and the best
man was Mr.. Bart j. Walshe.
After the wedding the couple left
for an automobile tour through
the Middle Western States. They
will make their home at Silver
Spring, Md. ..-
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Natures Children
Striped Ground Squirrel
(Citellus tridecemlineatus)

One observation is that this ground
squirrel is not only unsociable, but
is determined little pest. They
do not live together as do the prairie
dogs. A hundred or more of them
may occupy an acre of ground, but
the apartments will be single, ex-
cept where a married pair occupies
the same room, or it may be two
bachelors. However, the real ten
dency is to lead a solitary life.
About the latter part of April,
the courting season is on, then
Evening star., 1940-09-07

urements 30, 80, "a. 36 and SO.
Size IA (32) requires, with short
sleeves. Az yards of 39-inch ma
terial without nap; 5A yards with
long. ..
Just out! Be among the first to
enjoy it! Barbara Bells new FASH
ion Book, with more than 100 new
designs. Send Is cents for it nowl
Plan your whole wardrobe this easy.
budget-saving way, and revel In
having individual versions of new
styles, that you won't see elsewhere!
Evening star., 1940-09-07
To Enroll in Texas

Miss Virginia Wilkinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil j. wilkinson
of Wesley Heights, is transferring
from Sweet Briar College to the
University of Texas, where she will
be enrolled as a junior. She left
for Austin yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Suburban
Notes

Mrs. H. w. Hamilton and her
granddaughter, Miss Gene Hamilton
Ferris, have returned to Chevy
Chase, where they joined Miss Fer
ris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Ferris, in their home on Cedar
parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wright
son have as their guests in their
Chevy Chase home Mrs. George
Crabtree of Seattle, Wash, and her
daughter, Miss Inez May Crabtree
Mrs. Crabtree is the widow of DR..
Crabtree, who was a member of the
sanitary mission in Panama under
the direction of Mrs. Wrightson's
father, the late Gen. William Craw-
ford Gorgas.
Miss Priscilla Wrightson and Miss
Aileen Wrightson will go to Norfolk
this afternoon to remain over Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip r. Berg will
be hosts at party this evening at
their home in Northwood Park, Nd,
in honor Of their house guest, Miss
Kathryn Brown Of Farmyille, Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Output Estimated

Sixteen tons of pulp will be pro-
duced daily from bagasse. a sugar
byproduct, in new factory in the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Gas BootIegeing Expected

Government closing of service
stations in Australia on Sundays is
expected to boost gasoline bootleg
ging.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Mrs. Whitney Here

Mrs. Richard Moore Whitney OF
st. Joseph La, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Owen
Lamkin.
Evening star., 1940-09-07

South Africa has q migrant
problem.
Evening star., 1940-09-07
Miss Anne Eugene Pryor
And Mr.. James E. Martin
Wed in Falls Church
The Rev. p. A.. Schouten Performs
Ceremony at Altar Banked
With White Clematis

in
wedding this morning Miss Eugene Pryor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Clayton Pryor Of Falls Church. married To Mr.
of of
Aonzo Allison Falls Church
played by Miss Bessie May Stevens.
gladioG
pevs decorated with whit. clematis and dahias.
bride escorted the She white
dotted made with nekn ebowength pufed
and tight grde effect at the walne The had
full skirt with short train and veil of finger tip length fell from
onamened with blossoms antique
Evening star., 1940-09-07

Dear Miss Dix: I have left my
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
TRUST BUSTING THE LITTLE FEIILOI

arrestng merchants who
The
demands higher
keep business
competition the politicians with shout
stabizng
Arnold. chief OF the antitrust d.
innumerabe dealers
unemployment.
a
oil
the little fellow Following
Philadelphia
living
might often days exc living
their chairs and put to work 1 hours day make living
station 2ent they might alter their ideas
about this oppressed and keeny competitive business
Smith Liening station highway
Libby addition
equipped with hot and cold water
Nett the
sold his William
H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
TOOLE COUNTY
T'oole County Abstract Compnny
SHELBY. MONTANA


OIL AND GAS LEASE
James H. Sundby 10 Montana Gas
Corn. NE4SWi ElNW3 Lot :, SW3NWA
Nw3swl 3, I-ots ] \ sE4NEi 4-;2-ik
Sw4Nwl NiSWi Nw4SE4 17-35-2E
H. l.. Mills, Trustee % Montana Gas
Corp. WI ls;1-2 T.
Emma Beckman 70 Montana Gas Corp
skSEl 1881 East. "a 1892 East
Minnie Crosicr 10 Montana Gas Corp.
WWNEA SEiNW4 G-;3-2 East, WAEA
NElNWl 1882 Fast
John r Main 20 Montana Gas Corp.
S1NEl wlSEi SE3SE3 SE4SWt 1, NJ
NEl 1881 Fast.
NWa 5-a-l West.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
&. NJ. Light 10 Dana +. Little 110 OF
r., on WlWs b, EaEk 1892 West
Louis Phillips and David Phillips 10
L. r. Carney, IS parcels OF royalty ali
in Twp -, \. Range West NJ. n.
David Philips 20 l. +. Carney per
cells OF royalty in Twp IS, y. Range
WesP NJ NJ.
J.. #. carney to Louis Phillips % par
,,.ls Of royalty all In TWP -, n, Range
/. r. carney to David Philips % par
cells OF royalty al in Twp -. \. Range
G. NJ Light to Rena NJ Wade 1-16
Of ~ on WAW4 20. ElEi M-36-2 West
q. ". Light 70 Eliza r. Light IA OF
10 on M 1S-3J-IW
a. NJ Light 10 ReHa NJ Wade. Ia
Of IL on EAwA swlNEa WBSE3 %
George n. Light to Dana L. Little IA
Of 10 on Eiwl sw4NE4 wlsE3 %
NWlNE3 33-3J-3W
G. +. Gallogiy TO A. o. Anderson 8
Of 10 on slSE4 NE4sE4 2d' NANE4 30
Lloyd Il. IIawley TO Frank J. Kerns.
80 Of all oil aud gas in EASW3 SEA
;si, W2SWl 34-351W
I L.
10 on NW5 ;iJ-34-lW
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
o. H. Badger TO John Autz, NE4 ia
SEA l3-3l-4w, wINWl. ls-:5-3W.
a. H. Badgcr 90 Wilhelm Rahnn, SWa
G;3 3W. SEA i.'S-4W
W. 4. Parrish 10 II. Lbenau, -
AssIGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEASE
Is Assignments Of oil and Gas Lease,
all executed by II. Roe to Montana Gas
Corp. covering the following property;
SW4 2-3J-2 East, E3SE3 2B, EaNEa,
Bal, East, NElNE4, 10 NlNwt NW3
NEl sElNwa 2s.;5-3 Elst; NE4 NssEi
sw4sEl IS Nw4Nws 1882 East;
sWlsEi Il. slsWa II, sEtsEa 49,
s5-2 East; Nwa wiNEa sEaNEs 10
% sEIsEi 10. ssswa swasE4 20. M
East; sw4sw4 ~ SSH sISaswA -
~ EAlhLs aNE& EaNW4 NH3SW&
2s-31-2 East; - 2J-35-2 West. SHOULD
be Eastl
sw4 SW4SE4 10. waNEi $685. East
EbNW3 NE4 BlSIs4 II, NE1SE4
10, NtsW4 NW2SEs s1Nw3 SwANEs.
20, VIVA 1852 East;
NE4SE4 !. SWl SANE1 NE4sF3 I2-
35.i East; NJ 1852 East; sWasE4
sISW4 NW4SW4 25-36-1 East; SWaNE4
SW1SIsl NElSW4 sE3Nwa 25-36-1 East:
NWf Dbl East NEaSEl StSWa 81
sW4SW3 1891 East: N1SWA Nw3,
NANE3 81 East: E@ 2-3S-1 EasA:
81 East, WANNA NElNW4 0-8-2 E.
sElsW3 20, waNw5 SB3NWa Swa 81
l0-2 East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

Depar,mers ~ the Interior, United
states Land office, Billings Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the stNWi,
NE4SWs. SASW4. WlSEi. and SEfSE3
Sex ~ 4. Il. \. - f. r. NJ. Montana
containing $50 acres, located In the
Mostly Dome Of the Cat Creek oil field.
IL offered TO the responsible qualified
bidder OF the highest bonus per acre
for lease under section II OF the act
IT August 81. 1895 Gao Stat. G74l. at the
royalty rate scale in the lease form
shown In Circular 1895, NJ a sale TO be
held In the United States Land Office,
billings. Montana. at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ.
September Is. 1910 The successful bidder
must deposit on the date Of the sale a
certified check on a solvent bank. or cash,
for one fifth OF the amount bid. and file
the showing Of qualifications TO receive
a lease as required by section OF cir
cular i3Si. Prior to issuance Of the
lease the successful bidder must pay the
remainder Of the bonus bid and the first
years rental OF 500 per acre. and fur
nlsh a 5000 lessee's bond with qualified
corporate sunedy. All bidders are warned
against violations OF the provisions OF
section 80 Of 6he United States Criminal
Code approved March IA. 1900, prohibit
Ing unlawful combination or intimidation
Of bidders. The right is reserved to re-
Ject any and all bids at the dlcrc4i0n
~ the Secretary OF the Interior. Register.
Date Of first publication. August II.
1870. Bx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
FIRST TWO GASSERS
Arr COMPLETED IN
BOWDOIN PROGRAM


While crews are engaged build
ing Montana Dakota Utilities COM
pany's 120-mile S-inch gas line from
Bowdoin dome to GiendiYe. drilling
crews are working In Bowdoin dome
to develop a supply Of gas to be
turned into the line as soon as it
is completed. The line will be
ready about November /. under
present plans. W. A. Bechtel com
pany and H. c. Price company are
the contractors.
Two wells have been completed,
third has been drilled TO the gas
sands and eight others have been
started. A new method. utilizing
letting and light rotary rigs Is be-
ing employed while II has been
difficult to get the new type
equipment in satisfactory operation,
much faster competitions are ex-
pected IN the future.
MOntana-DakOta-Ut No. 6O1,
in c SWh NWh 26-33-32E, has a
flow OF 100000 cubic feet per day
with a closed in rock pressure OF
ESQ pounds, at 1910 feet.
No. COZ, c SWH SW 4 1888
32E. has a flow of 100000 cubic
feet with a closed in pressure OF
1872 pounds, from 1147 feet.
No. COS. c NEA NV 4 S2-SS-
33E. has been drilled to 1926 but
developed water with the gas. The
water is being analysed TO deter
mine whether It is coming from
leaky surface pipe.
No. 6O4 in center SEA SEA
23-33-32E has 100 feet of s 5-S-
inch surface pipe set. The surface
pipe is set in a hole drilled by
the letting machine after which the
light rotary takes over.
No. 0O5, c SEA SEA 1888
32E has 1913 feet Of surface pipe
set
No. 600, C swA swA 22-3s-
32E, is drilling at 40 feet. II
has 107 feet of surface pipe. The
other locations were passed up un-
III after wheat fields in which they
are located are harvested.
No. COZ. c SWh SW4 21-S3-
}2E, has 100 feet of surface pipe
set.
No. COS, c NWA NWA 32-S3-
S2E, has los feet of pipe set
No. 600, c SWA SW,A 1888
}2E, has 131 feet of pipe set.
No. go, C Lot 4, Sec. 6, 32-S3E,
s a location.
No. Gil, C Lot Z. See. 6-S2-33E,
S a location
In Devon gas field, Montana-Da-
lota Utilities company completed
me good gas well and one dry hole /
nd is now building compressor |
liant to put this gas into the /
treat Falls mains A we'll being |
Irillied by Frank Walsh in this
ield is due for completion this |
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
WALLER DISTRICT
TEST DUE TO GET
FIRST SANDS SOON

The next week or ten days will
tell the story Of the most inter-
esting outside well OF Cut Bank
field Of the present year. as r. c..
Tarrant's Lang No / we'll in SEh
NWA 14-31N-5W. Is drilling at
2150 feet and due 10 get the first
of the Kootenai sands at around
$500 feet.
This well. south OF the Marias
river in an area where only show
ings OF oil have been found, is
claimed by Tarrant to be checking
higher than other wells and Il has
the distinction of having had no
flow OF water thus far Biologists
overlooked a structural condition
al this point. he claims, and his
well is located on the known pro-
ducing contours OF the Big Bend
pool, over six miles north. with the
presence of the ancient seacoast
the Glacier Production-Berger No
1. three miles southeast OF the
Lang No. /. had showing of oil
in the Cut Bank sand. making five
baiiers per day. A well 100 feet
lower on structure. southwest OF
the Lang. Texaeo-VaHer Unit
well. had water in the Cut Bank
sand
The known presence OF oil in the
Cut Bank sand combined with prov
en- hydrostatic pressure and struc-
ture affords adequate assurance OF
production. Tarrant believes. in
spite of the fact that he chose the
Lang location without guidance OF
a rock hound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

have to use the mails to raise
capital to develop honest mine pros
pects," he said Every mining
man is anxious to keep the crooked
promoters out of mining. but would
like to see the securities act so
amended that when an honest Sc
curity is offered, there will be pro-
vided some method OF contact be-
tween honest men who have pro-
perties requiring development funds
and people who have funds to in
vest. None of us here today knows
how a Vermont investor with 81 600
to invest in mining might contact
Montana operator who has an hon
est proposition to offer
After general discussion, Presi-
dent Carl Trauerman of the associa-
ton urged that one important
change in the prospectus is that
the amount of commission author
lied paid should not be so promi-
nently displayed on the front page
of the prospectus. 1t is contrary
to the rules of merchandising, that
the merchant should prominently
display beside his price tag the
amount OF commission he is earn
ing. Mr.. Trauerman stated. 1t
should be continued in the prospec-
tus but not until the offerer has
had opportunity to tell the good
points of the security he wishes to
sell.
As a result of the discussion the
convention voted to ask for an
to the rules whereby
offerers of mining securities who
have complied with all the other
rules shall be allowed to advertise
their securities in trade publications
and periodicals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier Counay Abatraet Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL 3 GAS LEASE
G.. N. Pioske ct ux 10 X. ID. Pardee,
SE4 NW4 SW3NE3 NW1SB4 Sec 1879
r. q Jeffries 20 Il. s. Day. p. Il
Thayer & Il 4 Jeffries as trustee for
J,ffries OIL TrIHt SWa WlNW3 Sec. u,
EASEL Sec. 1856. SW3 Sec. -, NV
Sex - 3G.3. E5NE4 Sec. 80 NW4NW4
3G-5,
DEED OF ROYALTY
a. NJ Light et ak to II. NJ. Light, 1-5
nf lfc N1SE1 Sec- -. NASW3 Sec N-'io-o
AGREEMENT
e. C. Tarrhnt x Grant on Company 10
A American Pipe 4 supply Go. Agreements
by which Indebtedness owing Ia second
lgrty Is "a be Islid by Yale OH COlllOra-
ton u g. Tarrant, $4,000 Grant on
Co q7t0O 90 from deferred payments
on oh purchased from first parties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

swRmTumk aRs ARCH mAr--Csmeomss
Topography, al wen loeana@ns. Tfnesf
&c. a. Mmrack, Bmppky U@waFxxmsma
Memknna Oar and Mtnfa9 SeawmmA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
MOTORISTS TAXES $40

The average motor vehicle owner
In the United States paid S4031 in
state automotive taxes in 1899. ac-
cording to statistics prepared by the
u. S. Public Roads Administration
OF that amount. $26S4, or two
thirds was for State gasoline taxes
and $13.47 was for registration.
driver and other license fees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
u. $. MAY BUY AND STORE
AVIATION GAS

WASHINGTON - Purchase and
storage by the United States govern
ment of large stocks OF 100 octane
aviation gasoline for defense pur-
poses has been recommended by Dr.
r. E. Wilson. oil adviser on the
staff of the National Defense Ad
visory Commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
0 | |

Maps. piats. leases, contracts copied
by photo offset or photostat. Write as
your problem. The Mailing Shop. Great
Falls. Mont. 9-30-tf
and geososasss may evan
themselves Of the use o. the MoRtana
on and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eoll@c-
tion exeant Of q. g. O. g., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of tAssa
reports are 0at Of print, copies win
be furnished OF reports together vita
mapa on q moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department, Mon.
kana on and Mining Journal, wirwi
Natona1 Bank BIDS. Great EalKH
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

Bnvles, IL Of 10 Royalty NsNE4 %
Same to Austin NJ Halsey IS Of IL
Royalty on NiNE4 % 26-3.