davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Yankee Reserves
Would Be Stars
On Other Teams

HOUSTON. Texas. Mar. %
There are so many features abou,
the Yanks that draw rave notices
from the experts that usually one
very important department is
overlooked. That is their reserve
strength. The pitching is herald
ed. The smuggling acclaimed. The
defense marveled at. Their speed
and versatility Is a source OF con.
slant wonder. But their reserves.
ono OF the strongest points, are
practically ignored.
No club in either league is bet :
ter fortified with substitutes. In
fact most Of the Yank second
stringers would be stars with 9th
er clubs in either league. If Di.
Maggie. Keller or Selkirk go OH tho
bum. the Yanks can send in young
Tommy Heinrich. who will hold his
own in any company. Or Jake
Powell. whom several teams tried
to ween away from the Yanks last
winter.
Star 1dlcs on Bench
What club has a Billy KnickCr-
booker sitting OH the bench ready
to MI in at short or second fol-
Crosetti and Gordon? Bill played
with Cleveland and the Browns be-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
BUSH TELLS EN-

Remember Donlc Bush? The
old-timc second baSeman OF the
Detroit Tigers. Sure you do. He's
now president OF the Louisville
Colonel Club of the American AS
ISOLATION. but the passing of the
years. it seemed, hasn't dimmed
his memory and the other day
when two teams OF the Colonel's
were disputing a play that oc-
Cured in their spring training
game, the players'stopped the con.
flict and asked Bush TO settle tho
argument. Whats the trouble.
boys?" he asked What was tina,
play, a hit or an crror?" they said
in giving to Bush an outline OF
the debated matter. why.
Clipped in DOME. it's an error.
ought to know. II was the only
thing ever led the American
League in That settled that!
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
City Lights Got Nc
Alibis Poffenbergcr

Abiding that the city lights got
him and vowing that nc will re-
turn to the majors next year Gle
tus Boots Ponenbcrgcr. in a re.
cent tete-a-tete with Florida sport
scribblers. blamed everybody but
himself for his failure 10 max"
good with the Detroit Tigers and
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Now training with the Nashville
Vols in Sanford. Fla. the Will
Transport. Md. boy. long noted
for his strange demeanor both on
and of the baseball field was asked
by the writers down there" why
he was left out in the cold by
Brooklyn last year. And for the
benefit Of Cumberland baseball
fans who have been following his
exploits and escapades. VIC give
YOU the following excerpts from
his discourse:
when was winning everything
was o. k. When was losing they
Detroit and Brooklyn accused
me OF breaking training.
Il drink beer. but ! hardly
know what whiskey tastes like.
Sure. I've done wrong. I guess
! came too fast. The bright lights
got me. was young and dumb
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
6. O. p. Candidate
Touring County

Frank r. Long. candidate for
the Republican nomination to the
House of Representatives for the
Sixth District spent the week tour
ing Allegany and Garrett Coun-
tics.
Mr.. Long. so years old. lives at
Kensington and has his place OF
business at Rockville. Maryland.
He is a lawyer and a Legion.
naire. He possesses three law de.
grces and won honors as a student
Of Political Science. His father
was member Of organized labor.
This is the second attempt Mr..
Long is making to win the G. o. p.
nomination. having also run IN
1898. on that occasion he pollcd
AZ per cent OF the vote in Wash
ington County and 43 per cent Of
the vote in Washington County.
His successful opponent in the pr!-
mary was A. Charles Stewart OF
Frostburg. Md.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

fore coming TO New York. He was
a regular on both clubs. But with
the Yanks last year he saw only
sporadic service.
Babe Dahlgron. ono of the most
versatile players in the game
gives the Yanks even greater sub
stitute strength. Babe l., the reg
ular first baseman but in a pinch
can fill in at any spot i'll the in.
field and do a big league job. one
OF the raves of the spring train
ing camp was Babes play At
shortstop in place OF The ailine
armed CroSctu.
The Yanks sixth inncldcr Is an
other jack of-aIl trades. He S
Buddy Blair, eX LSU athlete who
came up from Newark and made
good.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Conger Starring with
Tigers Curving Corps

One OF the greatest exhibitions
OF spring pitching ever given by a
rookie hurler is being dished out
these days by Is year old Ray Con-
ger. the former U. c. L. A. boy now
trying to win and apparently with
success. a starting role with the
Detroit Tigers curving corps.
Taken down to the Bengal camp
as excess baggage" the erstwhile
Collegian has been all but stand
ING the major icaglie macers on
their collective heads and the sign
ahead reads Regular berth"
On March 10. he gave a bristling
display on the mound Wy holding
the opposition runlcss and hitless
for three frames. On March Is.
he went cantos against the rap
ping Redbirds Of st. Louis and let
them down with two scant singles
as the Bengals bagged. 5 to ?
The Cards culled their two ITALICS
after Conger had deserted the
premises. In all. the crafty Collie
gian has won four games in as
many starts and II will take some
thing little short Of an earthquake
to keep him from being retained
BY the American League club.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
EIl.l;{ER
BY JACK GALLEN
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS

can't be the weather for it's been adversely cold here and
cant be the bottle" because he by all the uniformed
gods he doesn't read" labels anymore, but whatever il is
Ccu Boots) Poenbergcr from down around Hagerstown
way, has talked this week than he talked in his life
and say the scbes stunned would be putting mildly
for Mr. Pofenbcrger has long been akee and otherwise
He's the lad who has long been for his unehca
capade bizarre Blenders and what have YOU believe il
he's "down in the bushes" giving his all dear old
Nashville whereas just year ago he telling the major
league; to go plumb to h.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Exclusive
to
VOICE
Of
LABOR
Young Negro
Expected to Be
Ring Sensation

Out Of New York City of
late there's a young negro
fighter who has been betting all
corners into obscurity and un-
less the stars have lied he's des-
tined to become one of the
greatest colored warriors that
ever earned a living through the
medium of 6stic warfare. Right
now he's strictly an amateur but
he's slated to turn pro in July
and when he does the boys
around the ''big town" are
warning, "Watch his smoke"
WHO is this young upstart who
so boldly threatens to throw
monkey whenches into the we'll
oiled plans of the pro punchers?
His name is Joe Robinson. a mere
kid of tender age. In fact. he's
only Is years old. but from the
way he has conducted himself in
the ring one would be led to be.
licye that he has been scrappine
all his life.
Terrific Punchcr
First Of all. he packs a terrific
punch. His record attests 10 that.
He went to the barrier 70 times in
Canada and the United States
against amateurs and never tasted
the dregs OF defeat. In the recent
Golden Gloves boxing tournament:
between the East and West he no.
only won the l26-pound title. but
won it the hard way--knocking
out seven OF the eight opponents
who faced him.
SO sparkling are his prospects
that he has caught the eye OF
Curt norman. Staten Island
brewery magnatc who has designs
on backing" the nifty Negro.
In Robinson, Norman sees
a bright picture in the offing.
Like everybody else the beer
producer knows the boy is
good. AS for Robinson him
self they say he never intended
to become a fighter but now
that he is, he's taking keen de-
light in beating the daylights
out of contemporaries. His
fsvorite fighter? Joe Louis. of
course. He likes Henry Arm
strong, too, but he likes Joe
Louis better because he shows
Partially toward somebody
who cen really hit. And no.
body ever accused Joe Louis of
being cream-puf puncher.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

five years ago. to take over the
reins at West Catholic. he faced a
gigantic task. for w. c. is the larg.
est Christian Brothers institution
in the United States and the brand
OF football played in Philadelphia
is on a higher plane than it is here.
But twice Conway barely missed
winning championships b. an eye
lash and the only impclling reason
that caused him to step down was
the fact that LaSalle wanted him
to come back again. And in sign
ing him. they made no mistake.
For the robust Irishman is not
only capable coach. but a gem
tleman as well.
He should BE- an inspiration to
every boy who takes orders from
him because he himself has been
a model OF clean living and IL al,
coaches were patterned along his
lines, il would be a better world
i'll which to live. Not that football
coaches aren't desirable. They
arc. But being a coach and the
same time being able to win the
Difference and respect OF your col
lcagucS is something else. But
Conway has always been able to
do just produce winning
teams and command the admira-
ton of his players. Patrick J.
Conway is a eentleman-both on
and off the field. Good luck. Pat.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Jim Stewart Better

In response to the requests of
his legion Of friends. 1t is with
pleasure that we report that Jim
Iron Man" Stewart. well-known
amateur baseball chucker who re-
Gently underwent an emergency
operation at Allegany hospital. is
recovering rapidly and win soon
leave that institution.
Stewart. a big fire-baller. who
first carved his way into the head
lines back In 1925. rs a member
Of the Green Street Midgets and
later twinkled with the Celaness
A. A. array. was stricken with APP
pendicitis about two weeks ago.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Johnny Payclneck
Gets Chance of
Career Friday

Young Johnny Paycheck,
one Of those hardy heavies who
stands straight-up and fights,
gets the chance Of his career
Friday - a championship bout
with Joe Louis. For two years
he has been shouting for this
opportunity and now that he
has il what will he do with It?
If the opinions of the experts
and writers are accurate ba-
rometers he won't do anything
with il because in their minds
he won't last over FIVE rounds.
But experts and writers on Louis
have been wrong before tthc
Louis. Schmeling Louis-Farr and
Loiis-Godoy fights and they may
be wrong again. In Louis frs;
joust with Schmcling. they picked
the Bomber by a kayyo but III"
ultimate result turned OUT vice
versa. In Louis bouts with Farr
and Godoy. they selected the
champion by knockouts. but all Inc
got out OF those battles was two
hairlinc decisions. decisions 20
close that many questioned them
Never Retreats
Paycheck. from Oiit OF Des
Moines. is not as wcll-known III
Tn" East as he might be because
hc has been doing most OF his
smuggling in the MiddlcwcSt. Out
there. however. he has been billing
the boys for a fare thccwcll He
has list Of knockoutS almost as
long as social security number
and while the Calibrc OF some Of
his opponents has been a matter of
debate there's ono thing they don;
have TO debate and that is. johnny
Paycheck never took a backward
step in his life.
Which means that Inc "slugs II
out until either he or his advcr-
sary hits the canvas. OF course
a fighter with such style appeals
TO Joe Louis, who claims there's
no man living who can stand toe
to-toe with him and get away with
q,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
DON "JUANKEES"

Not content with winning all the
championships in the American
League the New York Yankees arc
now in quest OF another titlc-thc
best dressed team in the majors.
It's no secret that Joe Mccarthy
wants his hired hands TO be the
snappiest looking individuals IN
the circuit and when a rookie ic-
Gently breczed into the dining
room of the Coplcy-Plaza hotel in
Boston wearing a polo shirt open
at the neck. Mccarthy cornercd
him and yelled. Go upstairs and
put on a regular shirt and necktic.
You are a member of the world
champion baseball team and I
want you TO look like one Of them.
Whercupon. the subdued rookie
slowly sauntered UP the steps to
obey the command OF his boss.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
CASHIERS CHECK

THE SMITH COMMITTEE shoulders like these showing members
from that Wagner
Lgshomcn' Waehoumen Union hold
Labor
Oakland
to
mens o maxim Of onys tx
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Joe'S Tenth Defense

Tonights flingfest. which is be-
ing staged for the benefit of the
Finnish relief. will have marked
the 10th time that Joe Louis dc.
Tended his championship since
winning 1t from poor old. broken
down Jimmy Braddock. As i'll past
titular tits 1t is listed for Is rounds
but the boys who make it a poin:
to invariably sit in on those
things expect the Negro annihi-
lator TO clip tho scheduled dis
tancc to five rounds or there
abouts.
Should Louis win tonight
land there's no sound, plausi-
BILE reason why he shou'dn'O +,
he'll have lots of time to take
it easy. For reports have it
that he won't defend his title
again until September. And
said rumors, If true, would af-
ford him six months of idleness
to do with as he pleascs.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
MEET PAT CONWAY

Patrick J. Conway. footballs
genial gentleman who recently
abdicatcd as head coach Of West
Catholic High 10 man the gridi-
ron gallants OF LaSalle Insti.
tute. Is In town--meeting up
with old comrades and transact
ing business. You can carve II
on your cuff links that LaSallc
In. scored a ten.strike In cor
railing the popular Conway who.
In the four years he served at
the Philadelphia school. made a
name for himself In the metro
politan area. In fact. he should
Just be what the physician or.
dered. But more about him
When Conway left Cumberland
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24

TIGER RIDGE
q
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby No Sc
WAYNE CREEK
Mont No. DRY
WEST PONDERA
-HOechen No
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL Gas
&
Whitehall OIL GasWney No NV NEa Nws lO-ssN-5OR
WHITLASH OIL FIELD e,
wilde Adahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2374E 1919
Western Nat GasScnafer NO 3SW4 SEA A-37-4E
western natural Gas NO 9 SEA lo-SI-4k
Natural Cas2O
Western Natural Gasa NO Sc SEA NWa esN-K uk
western NaeufA Gas wallace NO sec lo-stN-4E ORR 22s1
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmon aos
~FenloCS NO n" r"a rws oziN-ISE
~. Itsa S1s
nnons TO ~. oEa IsEs Ss-@S-leE
no S6I AZ 3 s-SNiS Dry
Emm Pennock No Sc
/ ,,oo
sw eSS
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
No /, ,s@
Riverton OIL Co-Fox No Gel NW4 EEa 142N23E 2s0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
keVin-SunburSt Field
1899 Compilations

Pay"
AIonoE- Elngon No NV sE la-35-3w 200 Bbl 1898
Beardseeswears No Ii Sc swa MA s-95-2w 1858
Big wssDahIquist No . c Swa Ma as5-sw q i7ss
Sc WsBshas No II Sc Sc sWa sEs | 5s" so sS iasS
Bic wsGs No No. Is o HT NV Ne 53s% s6i 1915
Nc No 70 s SCI IN Nws on
B w ws No. o aM s sw s" Of AS S 1888 1888
Big ws-oundsson No 9 NV SEA Nwa is,32w $50 BOZ 1854
G G S s No ' NV W. z 1 w sS 1889
Coolidge ooldgr-state 1880
6 Ss 6s STATE Ne s s s S E N w RS 1875 1876
css S Ne so NW ss N W " A R 1878
oms SS e NE Nc ME- ne s sE sa a4sw B BS 1879
Is swl 2 sts IS B9 lssa
Fulton Petroleum Sc NEa on IT'S
eosdSsIts ADD l71s
oeddertz Agen- Aick No CnL NV NE 6s5sw so Bb 1901
oosddertz Assn- oOsdderts NV a.ss.sw B6
swi
Tamao sSoc no. sw Sc, sw sw " I'D aoS
1se BTos E4gs0n No No s sW , 5sw 100 BS
s1 on H Sc Sc sw sW a So esr Show Show 81 on
. 1855
M sha k kd No ne Nn 9 NW sw a5a %
Nc Nc 3 ~ S SR S g. l T B s 1879
S 81 S,;% sT 81 is
ny S% W W @ w IS BS 5
Gilman Government No ! G NEa SEA a5s-3w abb 9CO
IS S% s W. R SE' aaw " 9 ssa las
Plokeward swa 2s-ss-sw 20 Bbi l7os
Poks Ward No CIVIL swa swa 2ss s sun 80 BS 1857 1857
syo No No. W s sW w w S. s s 1875
EWl sl Show q 81 A ASs s 1898
To NE M Sr s S Sl sW 1858" snow
s5 81 = sv, ,,,,,v ,,sS i:
Superior No II Gel sw1 sw4 2sW a sO 1891
superior Petroleum c Nwa
$ Ny s S wv ' Ts w B ss Is:
Nd IS Ne s s SE Sn. s ssss ss''"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24

MOSSER DOME
rarran TX 26s-2E on 1907
Tarran kelly No geo
larrant AIosserN / C 26-3S-24E 1880
. Tarran Mosser NO 2 wv
. -Asetzoer No 100
. rarran OH 1910
. Tarran No. 25-SS-2R Water IO14
26-sS-2E 70 Bbl Oh s7s
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Andelins)
California Co.. Ramp NO l. C 1921
PENDROY
Kirk kellogg No / sl-2EI-4w
Ponder on / NWa SEA T-27N4W 1850
Radiga NE SEA NWa 2O-27-6W Water 1922
Tarran SWa e-z7-6W on
zodiac NO / SS-2a-Sw
PLEvNA DOME
Nwa s-ON5sE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
NO / s27zw 1901
Futon 1 NE3 lO-27-4W on 1880
FNuton / NEs 1e-zTN-4w Dry 2O4s
No
Hastings Erickson 3 NWaNwa 10-z7-Ew on 1901
KuIs-Kr cksonNo S274W on
NW sEa l7-27W q Bb 2O25
POPLAR DOME
J W schmidt ct al No NV NwaNEs n-ssN5m
RATTLFsNAKE BUTTE
OH coAustad NO /, sw NWa SEA 2z-aSN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
SEA swa SS-lTR $500
Brown No csL SEA Nwl s-ss.lsE ADD 22e5 1
Tarrant- / 46S1SE Add
Taxrant Lot s46s-8E 1890
Miracle ou-Bsusy NO GEL Ma ma EEl sss-asE nu
SIGNAL BUTTE
Signal Butte-AGor1s 2O-s7-isE HOS
Adancn NO NW3 le-sTi5E Dry Add 1850 Ii
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Tribal No sW NWa pEza sssSam on 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

Castle Pardee RDl ss
No E No NE, ,s * ME- SEA 1886" % aS s ss
COBB ISM
sw SE sSs'sw SHOW OF ADD ADD a asss
crqmley,JOnes No Nwl SCI sl-sa-5w 27so
Dakota -Gqln No NE SCI Me- ss46w Bb 2sA
unit No. Gel Sci Na a7s9Sw AN Gas sso
e 6ss R1Ss en- r 81 s sW 5S 4: 81
~ NJ eve Sw NV 5 NE 55ss ssW IS s 3
Glacier Production Miller No NEa NE. 2gas5w 2se
$:: 4 NJ @ :v e:
sS Isl $:
5s@ sS ~
Is,.
c se No az sW y sws ST s a S
Glacier l
~ S5i ,,~ g sss
Ee H9 No sw SEA- sE issw B BS ISIS
Fs m Me- st N Bank ES GEL SE' sw 80 BS ss
Far On 11 o NJ NJ ~ sw qS E sW s '" Sc 5
Santa Rta o No g NEa swa 2asw IS BS ss i
SANTA SANTA Rita I Mo- Mo- s sT s 5eS" go B B
= sSs
SANTA Rita Rss no No s E sE sW y saw % B BS
SANTA tribal No SCI AN NEa is.sssw . BS
Spruce No NJ Gel sa sG s% Show ADD ss
Spruce on-crOWiey Nwi 25-s7-5w
Spruce On goysTnmsn No swi 2as75w ga asas
TpTrss N oM NG HT sEs Mw ss7'w @ Gas s
~ No NE sw gr NT ssSw DRY 4 AID
Dry
No.
Tanant Wney Connolly No 3I-34-5
-YunkN Dr.
OIL
Texaco- No 2 c
No 3 c
Texaco -Hessle No 2
essler No 3 c
M No 2 c
c
4ardw No 4 G 1925
Morrison No G
state No 2 c
Texaco 8
No
ukon-L undgr No 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Beards NJ SO Dbl 1886
SEA 21-35-3W on 1854
16 CSL NW3 NEa 28-353W 30 boL 1US
NW3 28-354W 1858
Coolidge Coolidge Adaley NO SW NEa SEA 1851
& 53W Bbl 1860
81 3 235-3W 947
/ c 7-35-2W Rig
Fraze 81
s 6-34-3W Location
-C5oeddertz NO c SW4 NE3 1635-3W Rig
l 26-S5-4W 2O9
Hannah Porter Estenson No
Naeeks-NdaJy NO j, 5-34-3W Location
No 2 7a0
eterson No
8 NW3 14-35-2W 10
236-3W 144O
Enge e
Provo & AGO
No NW3 l3-S5-2W l345
1-344W Spudded
NV SWA SEA 2634-4W Spudded
Superior-Haugen ll-35-3W 1900
/ NE NE3 MEL 32-3o-3W Location
IA SW3 NE 3536-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
Cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

British -Anerca No c
hui No C
waberger 70
obb-Van
Lokhon No NWl NE4 33335W N7 Bb 29o
Glacier on-Eva 10 l c
Produ ion
ies-E
1880
Pardu /
Newell / G
c
ta-Fasm
Rita Lander NO c SEA SW3 635-6W Bbl 1868
Tribal No 10 NV NW3 NW3 l5-35N6W
Connolly 3345W S
-Eeckhon No G NWA NE4 36-32-6W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
ErK sTmL N PARK

With the close of the season only q
few days off. officials Of the state fish
and game department have practically
given up hope for an appreciable eli
kin this winter in the country around
Gardiner, Just outside Yellowstone ma
tional park. The snowfall has been 50.
light that the animals have been able
TO feed In the park, instead Of seeking
less snowy feeding grounds outside the
park as fn ordinary years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
CARLOADTNGS GAIN

Freight cars loaded at Montana sta
Z, LOIS during last December numbered
25,584, a gain of 5l2 over the % s49
total for the same month In 1888. ac-
cording TO report by the state rail
road and public service conuIsgion
Main increases were In ore. 864 caSx
up; wheat, 108 cars up: logs. s22 cars
up. Sugar beets were down ans cars
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24
Active Oil and Gas Fields


BAKER-GLENDIvE
l7-ES-O2E on sIO0
Utilities 1n NO NO E W sr %as ss
Monana-Dako UtIes-oov
No Nc Ne sa. S sw s n SIC
A-one Pet -seneOts 1858 ADD ADD
sseE -cys No Ne E@ sW. Oh ssaS
No g Nfs 53S li L
srnsy ca. and Oh NO Lott ss.I sss-ssE s.s
BLACK BUTTE
8 osnnsd-oOvt NO No 3 Sc SEA EEl
kyseziensush No c swa swa ia-s7-Iw 2n
t sn Gas Corp NO 70 sa sWa Ha lsS Gas ao
Montana Gas Corp -Ehbauch No l.
Montana cOrp-Ksle l c 1s-s71E Location
BoWES GAS FIELD >. ,o 90 aos
Montana Gas Corp-Bowes No BE SEA NW SsE 23M Gas 100
Burton How. B9 * F JE Nv STEaRsggf7TvRE $50
ss:ss g gs s:s n. SO g, NV W. W. as'
sOw "d % 9 4st,ssE xMos g.
SOwG0I1 s Utilities 5s s sw g NEs 9-s Oo Gas go
sgnd NO Na gEa l7s9-s7E ~ Gas 1873
o II t No Sc Se SKA s% s Nw' salt wsr 1904
gss esSO o No sWs s sE S Cas- 7
Montana N Me- Mo- N SEA sw i4sls sSSCO Gas sos
American NO. NE Nr s RRG 1sAsS.asE DUNE 5l9
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwano a-woOdward No SEA sen N-l4-24E nOO
FOOl-aOvt- No. G SEA sva 224S-2sE Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
VIM unn NO DANA sM AVS STRUCTURE TW5 51IIrR"
81 ds s NJ I'M NV a Sss nee Dry sc
Smith lAowstt No / sw swa SEA 7ss-aE Producing
Smith 17-SS-2E al
Tusher-Frszier No i NV NEa NEa 20-ss-2E Gas 7o5
Smith FEDERAL Land AND Hsnk Nc NEs SEA -ssE 2s
!. snthvIake City B. & T Co No Nwa SEA 7ss-2E zig
Q l. smith ss3-2E i2S5l
o L. Smith No. ! SEA SEA 2O-SS2E 4OoI
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
No 2-7s-2lE 56S
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge g cOOlidse-FOrseth Dry 7
Alex BeatOn NO : SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE 1925
AEnneu 1850
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton NorF No !
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Hrundage- Mink NO l. SEA 71
duy smith No NE / SEA swa ss-14N-26E
NE NEa SEA s5l4N5R Abandoned 1s5
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security johnson No Q NEa NE 2s-26N-sE 2sl
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Norton Clouter / $50
& - e 81 = ssss IVA ASs IS:
2S-ls-s2E Rig +
HAvRE
Drought No / SIC Nwa SEA 20-s2El6E Dry 1910
No sWa SEA 234l7E rig
No Add 766
NadeauFee No 2 CIVIL SEA NE3 3S4N-l1E water SlO \
ONsal No NV NWa NWa 34-s2N-lTE Water lSOO \
HEATH STRUCTURE
TopO & GasN No 1 1850
HOBSON DOME
Hunt No 8 NV SEA NEa sO-i4V-5E 1870
STE NEa Nwa SO-14S-l5E Rig
LEWISTOWN
q ss:s; = y y y Is s.
LUTHER-FOX DOME
NV Nwa l4ss-sE 14OO
MISSION DOME
Ryan Burgess No 1 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
NO sw SEA NE 2577E Water 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-24

lead the Classified Advertisements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-02
Phyllis Wheatley
News
By Staff Correspondent
Music Department

The Phyllis Wheatley Chorus is
increasing in number, and improv-
ing in quality. When the Chorus
sings at the Forum on Sunday,
February 4, it will have five new
members. However, sopranos are
still needed. Rehearsals are held
each Monday evening at 800 p. m.
Miss Dorsey states the Music
Department would appreciate the
use of an alto saxophone and a bass
drum. If anyone has a drum or an
alto saxophone, how about lending
it to the boys and girls.
Mr.. Stanley Berry is organizing
drum and bugle corps. Why not
join.
Mr.. Robert Williams is organiz-
ing a class in drums. See Miss
Dorsey or Mr.. Williams if you
want to "beat it out" on the drums.
The Sumner Field Project Choir
US enrolment is increasing rapid
ly.
Boys Department
The Boys Council has completed
the first draft of their constitu-
ton and have submitted it to the
various clubs for ratification.
Mr.. Hatcher announces the be-
ginning of class in fencing. See
Mr.. Hatcher for further informa-
ton.
Boxing fans may we'll look for