davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Tacoma, Wash.


and enjoyable affairs of the year
was the food demonstration, prize
drawing, and fashion review at
Aliens A. M. E. Church during
the week. Each night there was
some special feature: Wednesday
night, the Promenade of Fashion
was modelled by Mrs. Geo. Moore,
Mrs. D. c. Stephenson, Mrs. Cal
lie B. Mathews, Mrs. Francis
Bradshaw, and Mrs. Allie Crow
ell. The little tots were by John
Taylor, Bette Ann Stafford, and
Sheron Bradshaw.
On Saturday nights, eight capt.
tai prizes were given away. Too
much praise cannot be given to
Rev. D. c. Stephenson, pastor,
for his untiring efforts in making
the affair such a success. His con-
tact with some of the largest bus
mess firms and individuals of our
city, who are due much praise for
their cooperation to put the af-
fair over. The members and
friends join with the pastor in
thanks to each one of them.
The Methodist Sunday School
had a mountain picnic last Mon
day under the supervision of Mrs.
Helen Stafford. The following
friends beside Mrs. Stafford do
mated their cars for the young peo-
pie: Mrs. James Dupree, Jr., and
Mrs. M. Huiter.
Mrs. Eliza McCabe, after four
weeks of illness, was able to be
out again to resume her duties as
organist for the A. M. E. church.
Mrs. w. Stafford and Mrs. Pat
ricia Covington, spent the week
end in Seattle with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Roberts returned
from Seattle Saturday where she
was house guest of Mrs. Martha
Davis.
Mrs. James Tony of Chicago is
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. E. Butler and aunt,
Mrs. E. Garner
DR.. E. E. Elmore was host to
the MEMS Saturday Night Club"
on Saturday night at his home on
South L Street.
The Rev. E. B. Wilson, acting
pastor of Bethlehem Baptist
Church is driving a new Ford
vs..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nakla of Seattle
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Spencer of Seattle
spent a week in Tacoma visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Edmon-
son.
Mrs. Florence Jones, is spending
weeks vacation in Sumner with
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Aldrich and
Mrs. E. Smith were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Ma
thews on Sunday.
Miss Regenia Bradford, one of
the popular high school gradu-
ates is still receiving gifts.
Bishop and Mrs. G. A. GREGG of
Kansas City, Rev. and Mrs.B. c.
Allen of Portland, were visitors in
the city, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beck. The Bishop and Mr..
Beck were old school mates in by
gone days. The Becks held open
house for friends and acquaint-
ances of the Greegs and Aliens.
Rev. Allen, who was former pas
tor of the Methodist Church here
in Tacoma. More than so guests
called to greet the distinguished
visitors. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Norris, and Mr..
and Mrs. Branch of Seattle.
The friends of Mr.. F. ]. Brod-
head will be sorry to learn of his
sudden illness. He was found at his
home in an unconscious condition
by one of his roomers, seriously
i'll with a stroke of paralysis. Very
little hope is held out for him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Many Social
HOnOrs For
Martinezs

LnuS Tar LnlS summer were MT. ana
Mrs. Charles Martinez. Mrs. Mar
tinez was formerly Mrs. Fred Tho
mas, a resident of Portland for
number of years. They were the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Gragg in N. E. 30th for short
two weeks. Highlighting their So
cial activities and among the larg-
er and more colorful, was the for
NAL course dinner attended them
by their host and hostess Mr.. and
Mrs. Gragg at their home for 16
beautifully gowned ladies and
handsome gentlemen. A center
piece of golden rods, baby breath
and tall yellow tapers reflected
added beauty to sparkling silver
and crystal on a cloth of green
satin. Mrs. Verdell Rutherford and
Thelma Morton served the dinner.
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs.
Robt. Dancey were joint hostesses
at the home of the former for an
artistically appointed buffet dinner
for Is. The serving table was as
Respondent in colors as a rainbow,
with its assorted Accomplishments
for the Piece de resistance (Swift's
premium ham). Mesdames j. Can
trel and M. McClear served at the
buffet table. Sharing honors with
the Martinezes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cumby.
A breakfast for 25 served joint
ly by Mesdames Belvin Williams
and j. A. Nichols at the home of
Mrs. Williams to honor Mrs. Wal
ter Scott of Spokane, aunt of Mrs
Williams included also Mr.. and
Mrs. Martinez, Bishop and Mrs.
John a Gragg of Kansas City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cumby of
San Francisco. Other out of town
guests were Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
Claudia Royal of Oakland, Calf,
The white Madeira embroidered
cloths with white chiffon daisies
were indeed attractive.
Then there was the picnic at
Selwood park for 35 sharing the
genial hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Golden. To honor the Martinezes
games preceded a typical picnic
dinner of assorted goodies even
ice cold lemonade, it was made in
the shade, but not stirred with a
spade. Sharing honors were Mrs.
Strucklin, of Pontiac, ILL.,, Mrs.
Marguerite Butler and Mrs. S. Da-
Wis of Los Angeles.
+ To further their pleasure, DIR.
and Mrs. Unthank were dinner
hosts; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stanley
also complimented with dinner
which included Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cumby. Places were laid for
10.
Mrs. Beatrice Reeds beautifully
appointed course luncheon was
to compliment Mrs. Martinez and
Mrs. Guy e. Green of Iowa City,
Iowa. The delectable viands were
ably served by Jessie, youngest of
Mrs. Reeds three daughters.
Mrs. Carson Bailey White was
luncheon hostess for Mrs. Mar
tinez.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Randolph
complimented with dinner and a
trip to grotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wisher in
vited the honoree in as their over
night guests, breakfast and dinner.
Other breakfast hostess and
host included Miss Jennie Jamison
and Mrs. Writ Morton jointly at
the home of the former.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Baker at their
home in N. E. Grand Ave. and Mr..
and Mrs Otto Rutherford in N. e.
Shaver. The Martinezes left Sat-
urday for home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

Montavilla Community Baptist,
1924 N. r. Everette. Rev. r. K.
Donaldson, minister.
Services for Sunday July %:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. was well
attended. The lesson was ably re-
viewed by Rev. S. Wilson, a re-
tired minister of Chicago. Rev,
D. Moffitt preached at both morn
ing and evening services. His sub
ject what will the Harvest be ?"
The young people had an interest
ing meeting at 7 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

ing the past week a health pro-
gram and moving pictures showing
the effects of syphilis was directed
by DR.. Unthank
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

House of Prayer, s. e. 10th and
Grant. Elder Robt. Searcie, Pas
tor.
Elder Douglas of Pueblo Colora-
do, held an inspirational revival
service throughout the past week
closing Sunday. The congregation
enjoyed an interesting program
and musical Sunday evening. The
regular Fellowship meeting will
be held Monday evening at Good
Samaritan Tabernacle on End St.
between Couch and Davis SITS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

TomorrOw's unfinished work is
easy; provided we do today's today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02

And the glamOr gal defies Ali
mony as a mans cash surrender
value.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-08-02
Bethel A. Nj. e. N. Larabee and
McMillen. Rev. Browning C. Allen,
minister.

Bethel A. Nj. e. N. Larabee and
McMillen. Rev. Browning C. Allen,
minister.
Sunday was special Day at
Bethel intellectually, spiritually,
and financially. The services for
the day were highlighted by the
presence of Honorable DR.. Charles
Sachel Morris II, who delivered
three powerful sermons on this
day. At II a. m. DR.. Morris spoke
on the subject 1.-THE Unknown God
and how to Know him." The speak
err pointed out distinct ways to
know God; they were: Obedience,
Prayer, Faith and Service. There
was one addition to the church.
Union services were held at 8 p.
m. Rev. James F. Smith of A. M.
E. Zion shared this service.
Bethel and the community pror-
fitted much through the visit of
DR.. Morris. These visitors were re-
cognized in the large audience.
Mrs. Chas. Satchel Morris wife of
the speaker; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cumby of San Francisco; the Miss
es Pauline and Dorothy Smith;
Mrs. William Grundy of Oakland,
Calf; Mrs. Marguerite Butler of
Los Angeles; Mrs. Dewitt Perkin-
son of Washington, D. c., and her
daughter, Miss Plummer of Tul-
sa Okla.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Hughes VIII Address
American Law Institute

Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes Will address the 18th annual
conference Of the American Law In
stitute at It's opening session Thurs
day at the Mayflower Hotel.
Other principal speakers on the
three-day program will be Judge
Learned Hand Of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the second cir
cult; Dean Edwin D. Dickinson q
the University Of California School
Of Jurisprudence; George Wharton
Pepper, former Senator, who is pres
ident Of the institute; DR.. William
Draper Lewis, director Of the In
stitute. and Dean Herbert F. Good
rich Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania Law School, recently ap-
pointed Judge Of the United States
Court Of Appeals for the third cir
cult. =
Among subjects to be considered
by the conferees will be the find-
ings Of the institutes Committee on
Criminal Justice-Youth which has
completed q two-year investigation
Of the youth-crime situation In the
United States.
Registration Of delegates will take
place at the hotel Wednesday and
the council will give . reception in
the ballroom at $50 o'clock that
night. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1940-05-12

scheme. which / am glad 10 zee
that Mr.. Ross apparently condemns,
originated In the Federal bureau.
cracy. That bureaucracy ID lighting
the Logan-Walter bill. The court
packing scheme was an attempt to
enlarge the Supreme Court Of the
United States 20 As to provide places
on the bench for sufncient Addi-
tional judges in favor Of certain
administrative policies that there
would be . Government ma
jority on that great court large
enough to reverse some decisions
with which the bureaucracy did not
agree. The time-honored and con-
stitutional method Of changing the
Constitution and the statutes was
not attempted because 1t was
claimed that the constitutional
method was too slow, but the real
fact of the matter was and Is that
the constitutional majorities could
not be secured to support such q
change, as was proven when the
court packing scheme was con-
demned from one end of the country
to the other and was defeated in
the Congress.
Attempted to Substitute Rule.
Instead Of q rule Of law, the
court-packing scheme attempted to
substitute rule of men, apparently
upon the pattern Of Na1 Germany,
where the Court of Appeals at
Breslau has stated in an opinion
that:
'Today's constitution is dominated
by the principle of political leader
ship. The courts have, therefore,
no right to decide upon the legal
validity of political acts of the ad-
ministration. Any such decision
would be incompatible with the or
der of the National Socialist state"
This same political and admin
istrative domination of the courts
in Nazi Germany was expressed
by the Reich law leader, DR.. Hans
Frank, in an address Of 1896 to
the Conference OF German Judges
as follows:
AAAG PoAVy pO6A oA Id
the guiding line for decision. ="
Say to yourself at every decision
which you make: How would the
leader adolf Hitler decide in your
place? In every decision to which
you are obliged ask yourselves: Is
this decision compatible with the
National Socialist conscience of the
German people?"
The American Bar Association
and many State and local bar as
sociations fought the court-pack-
ing scheme to defeat. That same as
sociation and a large number of
State and city bar associations, as
we'll as national business, patriotic
and labor organizations, are sup
porting the Logan-Walter bill as
as they fought the court
packing scheme.
The Logan Walter bill leaves
the Federal administrative agencies
Evening star., 1940-05-12
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

LARGE comfortable rooms,
unsparingly appointed. luxur.
ious beds, the choicest of foods;
deft service, sun decks . health
baths, hot and cold fresh and
salt water baths in every room.
Inviting settings for dining, dane.
ing and cocktails such as the Gen.
1emen's Grill, Cocktail Lounge,
and-of course golf, tennis,
bicycling and all of Atlantic
City's diversions to choose from.
You get so much more at tho
Traymore for rates which begin
At IS European, SO with meals.
On the B ard ~ aik
At 1 ANTIC CITY
Bennett E. 1ovsIey, General Manager
Evening star., 1940-05-12

administrative agencies where the
court declared that It was grasp
Ing for power" which was ito be
expected" In 4 philosophy Of sad-
ministrative absolutism" and. that
1t was the duty Of the court "tc
curtail this inevitable overreach-
ing" as "one Of the first necessities
Of = democratic government"
Yes, the judges who wrote that
opinion were appointed by Pred-
dent Roosevelt.
O. r. MCGUIRE,
Chairman, Special Commit
tee on Administrative Law,
American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Attorney Takes Issue
With CoIumnisf on
logan-Wa|ter Bill
Purpose Is to Prevent
Thworting Judicial
Review, He Writes
To the Editor OF The Star.

To the Editor OF The Star.
The Logan Walter administrative
law bill, which passed the House of
Representatives recently with 2s2
members in favor OF it, as COM
pared with 81 against it, is termed
by Columnist Charles G. Ross in
The Evening Star of May 8, 1910,
as "a court-packing scheme IN re-
verse" and device which would
subject the administrative branch
to q court censorship as disruptive
Of the proper distribution of gov
ernmental powers as would have
been the court-packing proposal"
He further says that this Logan
Walter bill would give the courts
an unprecedented and wholly un-
warranted power over the day-to-
day functioning of the affected
agencies" These statements are
such that issue must be taken with
Mr.. Ross.
The Inflated court-packing
Evening star., 1940-05-12
British Ships Expected
To Get Genou Curqoes
By the Associa q ted Pres,

81 the Associated Press.
GENOA. Italy, May 1.-Two
British ships are expected Monday
to CALI for cargoes awaiting them
here, shipping circles said tonight.
British ships in port here left
hurriedly on the night Of May z,
reportedly after receiving urgent or
ders from London to speed home by
way Of Suez, instead Of the much
shorter route by way Of Gibraltar.
That order came rs British
French naval forces were concen-
trating In the eastern Mediter-
ranean, ostensibly in anticipation Of
possible trouble In that area.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

WILDWOOD CREST, N. ].
Evening star., 1940-05-12

SAAACA JuStACC 1uSLlcS anu \1OV.
Miller have stated that they could
do-and which we lawyers with long
experiences within and without the
Federal service know that these ad.
ministrative agencies do in some
cases and may do in almost all of
them.
There is no sound argument to
support the conclusion that these
agencies should be free to follow
any general procedure they may see
fit In reaching quasi judicial deter
limitations and that when they reach
such determinations, they should
not be reviewed by the courts to
the extent that they have reviewed
trial courts in equity, admiralty and
law where the trial judge hears the
case without jury.
The crux of the opposition to this
bill is In this provision which would
widen the scope of judicial review
to the extent that the trial courts
are reviewed, but not to the extent
that orders of the Interstate Com,
merce Commission are reviewed in
reparation cases. t
I commend to all the statement
made by Gov. Miller in the above
referred-to address that there are
men IN this country who think that
we have outgrown the Constitution
and that:
by the process of trial and error
administrative law has been hit
,lYHos, nc thu voncf ofFoo%;yo ,r,~~~@>
to destroy our institutions. Through
its channels those who have been
well called termites, can safely at
tack the foundation Of our Amer
lean system, for it has been dis
covered that administrative law
screens them from judicial scrutiny.
Oh, know that when one is swelled
with arrogance, oversteps the forms
OF due process, he may escape the
judicial eye, but most Of them are
clever enough scrupulously to OBJ
serve all the forms Of due process,
while disregarding the substance, Of
due process, and they can do it In
such a way as to thwart judicial re-
view, as we all know"
Purpose of Legislation.
The purpose of the Logan Walter
bill is to prevent the administra-
tive agencies from thwarting judi
cial review in their exercise of quasi
legislative and quasi-judicial power.
That is all there Is to the bill. Would
Mr.. Ross have less? Evidently he
would or he does not understand
the bill.
Mr.. Ross might well read the
opinion Of May Z, 1910, Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals st
San Francisco - 10 one Of these
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Cord Porty Schedule

Under the auspices Of the Silver
Spring (Md.) Chapter Of the East
ern Star, 4 card party win be held
at the Masonic Temple Friday at 3
pm. Mrs. John B. Revie 70 In
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

After CSC attempts. six newspaper
men In West Wyalong, Australia,
have Just won = prize Of 1900 In
the State Lottery No. 66O.
Evening star., 1940-05-12

win receive the wives OF the dele
gatss at the White. House at pm.
Thursday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
State Farm Income
Up ~ Millions in
1889 Over 1888

Montana farmers received q 1889
total cash farm income, including gov
eminent payments, OF S96.023. 900 COM
pared with $77, 298, 600 in 1898, accord
ing to data released by the agricultural
marketing service. Cash income from
crops sold during the calendar year
amounted 10 ssi .34l 600 or ISL percent
larger than the 1898 value of $685.
$4,000 Cash income from livestock
and livestock products sold, gained 20.6
percent to reach S42.41l 900 from the
1888 figure Of $35. 173, 900. Government
payments TO Montana farmers in 1899
estimated at S12,271 900 were 43.7 per-
cent larger than the 1898 earnings Of
$3.50 900.
Cash crop income in 1889 improved
both as a result of a sharply higher
level OF farm prices compared with a
year earlier, and because of larger
quantities OF most crops that we're sold
during the calendar year Relatively
large amounts of grain crops were
still on farms at the end OF the year
for sale during 1910 or later In the
case OF livestock. marketings OF meat
animals were also larger In 1889, COM
pared with 1888. Higher prices for
cattle and sheep were also factors In
the larger income from livestock and
livestock products sold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

BUTTE-MiSs Kay Duncan, q for
mer resident Of Butte and a graduate
Of Montana State college in Bozeman,
is appearing currently In Dwight Deere
Wilman's smash Broadway musical hit,
Higher and Higher" 1t has been
learned here Although portraying a
minor role. Miss Duncan has attracted
the attention OF critics and is regarded
as a coming star.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

GARDINER-The wild west Is stin
wild. John Young, is, Of Reed Point.
was painfully injured near here when
he was attacked by a grizzly bear
while walking along the Yellowstone
river near here. The lad suffered scalp
and back decorations and a broken
right arm. The bear apparently had
Just come out of Information.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Cut Bank Oil Field
1870 Compilations


PRODUCT ion
No c
Cobb Churi No ! 30-3TN-4w Dbl 1880
Glacier
c
Glacier
on-Eva c
Glacier
Glacier 5 c
c
G
Exchange OIL l c
AR No
1885,
c
III
Connolly
Texaco-Un II No ll-35-6W
No 20 /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

MISSOULA-Otto Franklin Lemm
81. veteran Butte telegrapher, IN the
service Of the Northern Pacific rail-
way almost so years. died at a local
hospital following an Illness which had
confined him since Jan. 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

BUTTE-CharleS E. Denney, presi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
was honored by business and civic
leaders at a dinner here Denney and
his party inspected company property
in this vicinity. Stops were made at
Helena and Missoula before the party
continued its inspection trip to the
west coast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

A-Construction OF a rang
er station here. on a site recently pur-
chased by the forest service, has been
started by a crew Of CCC enrollees. 1t
is expected the building will be ready
for service in August.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen- Goeddertz ? ation
Beardee-Swears No l3 NW3 5
Big West-Elngson -35-3W
Cassidy Phoenix No NW3
Coolidge & Coolidge Aaley / SW NEl
Coolidge & Coolidge
Coolidge & Cooldge-shaw
Coolidge & Coohdge-State 6
Coolidge & CooldgeState
Crumley &
CIlunley- Fryberger
Day Halter No. l C
Frazer & SnthVan SW3
fulton Thompson
Gossett-Bngen
Goedderz-A -Coeddertz
Grant Anderson No 26-s5-4w
MeeksMay Location
Moton-Shaw- Ellngon 1855
Oien- Engenoen
Parent -Hopook No C SWa 2-S63W
be-Engekng aBoyce c
FTeVo & Shea
Rinlrock- Schmidt
Rig
Sorren-Ward No l c Nw3 1-34-4W SLudded
/ 1884 Spudde
Superior
VanderresCedar
Yealey-Shaw No
New Locations--Kevin-Sunburst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

HELENA-John Horsly, IS. a native
Of Helena and son OF a pioneer Mon
tana family, died in St. Peters hospital
here. Survivors include his brother,
Edward Horsky; two cousins, Judge A.
j. Horsl1y and Miss Nina Lang, all Of
Helena, and a nephew. DR.. Brooke
Horsky Of Cokedale, Colo. Horsky was
a member Of the Sons and Daughters
of Montana Pioneers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

HOT SPRNGS-Niarada, the old
stage stop on the Flathead reservation,
which was cut off the main road by
new highway construction last spring,
will move TO the new road. Allan Voor-
HES, Niarada postmaster and store
vide a site for his building which will
have to be moved about one mile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

The forbidden city" OF Lhassa. lib
ct. lies at an elevation Of 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
kevin-Sunburst Field
1910 COr1pletions


Beardslee-Swear NW3
Big West-DalhQust No SEA lT44
BIG WeSDahlquist No is NWa NE 2-35-3W
Coolidge & Coolidge
coolidge q CooldgeShaw NE
Q A-Ahch No c 26-35-3W
AaoSoy Peterson No 7-35-2W now
smith Barth l I3-35-2W 30
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
New Locations--C Cut Bank

Consolidated Cas-State No. SW NEa SEA 26-35-6W
Glacier Production G-Corrigeux No SEA Sw4 2835-5W
Santa Rita Rasmussen No. C NW3 SEA 32-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

HELENA - Ball1y gasoline motors
won't worry the Mount Helena Ski
club next year-h present plans carry
through-for the club plans to discard
them and install an electric ski tow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Vandemark No 5 c 35-35-6W
Consolidated l72
Glacier Production Bonnet No. c NW3 Sci 4-32-5W
Glacier Production Milestone c SEA NW3
Hemac Trust Government No NV SEA SW4 32-335W
Kately / l5-34-6W
Olive OD-Winkler No. 35-35-6W
Santa Ria-Gov. O78744A 4 SEA s-32-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No. 5 Sc NW4 SCI l6-35-6W
-Pardee-Corrigeu Sc NEl NEl 2-33-6W
TarrantState No 5 NE Mel SEA 36-34-6W
Xaco-Curan No C NWl SCI 8-32-5W
TexacO-State MASS No. l6-32-5W
Tweedy
Texaco- Unit Section II No. SCI NW3 1-35-6W