davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD

ReV. William b. Orndortf, Pastor
Mountain Lake, Sunday school, 9:3C
A. M. Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor at II A. M. The study course
being taught by Miss Lucille Hudgins
on Building Standard Sunday
School" will continue tonight and
Friday night and close Sunday morn
ing with the installation of officers
and teachers during the Sunday school
hour.
Ferndale, Route 219, Sunday school
at 1000 A. NJ. Henry C. Hostetler
Superintendent.
Deep Creek Lake, Sunday school at
1000 A. M. Divine worship and ser
mon by the pastor at 1880 P. M.
The regular prayer meeting ser
vices will be held in each of the
churches during the coming week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
Sunday Services In Community
Churches

The White Church Epworth League
is presenting a camp fire service on
Sunday evening, September Is, at
1880 o'clock, with special singing and
speaking. Everyone will be welcome.
The League is also having a weiner
and corn roast at White Church on
Saturday evening, September IA.
Prayer meetings are held every
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock. A
preaching service is held the first and
third Sunday, with the pastor as the
speaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
SAINT PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague. Minister

$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church School,
with classes for all ages.
10:45 A. M. Service of Worship,
with sermon by the pastor. His subject
is, when Ignorance Is Not Bliss. "
Good music by the choir.
$50 P. M. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting for all young people.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
GRAND JURY is CHARGED
BY CHIEF JUDGE D. |. SLOAN
Continued From Page One)

this term because | think that the fair
and impartial investigation which you
are required to make should not be
influenced by any comments from the
Court in advance of such investiga-
ton.
1t is important that you promptly
assume your duties and conclude them
as speedily as may be consistent with
the thorough investigation of all mat
tiers which may be brought before
you.
That this Court is of the opinion
that you will promptly and we'll per-
form the duties to which you are sum
moned, is attested by the fact that
you have been selected to serve as
Grand Jurors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Ecuador, in South America, is yield
ing to Germans as U. S. fails its
friendship, according to news story
from that country Safety of Panama
Canal Zone is endangered by efficient
Nazi activities, it is felt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
UNION HOLINESS TABERNACLE
Third Street. Oakland

Revival services continue through
out this week. Services each evening
at 1870, preceded by instrumental mu-
sic and special singing Street meet
ing, Saturday at GAS o'clock on Sec,
ond street. Sunday: Sunday school at
200, preaching at 800 P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett III. Evans, Minister

Bethel, Mountain Lake Park-1O A.
NJ. Worship service with sermon by
the minister. II A. NJ The Church
School. A. 7. White, Superintendent.
Z P. M, Epworth League. There will
be no evening service until further an
nouncement is made.
White Churchill A. M. The Church
School, Paul Harvey, Superintendent.
11:15 A. M. Worship Service with SER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
III. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, September 17-Hoyes
Homemakers Club, $50 P. M.
Thursday, Sept. 10 - Bittinger
Homemakers Club, 80 P NJ, at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Shawley.
Friday, Sept. 20-Kempton Home
makers Club, ZOO P. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Church. The sermon, "The Service Of
the Church Taught and Demon
strated"
$50 P. M. The Luther League. An
hour for young people, led by Howard
Wensel. Topic, GAS Good as Your
Word" II tf 'f
Wednesday, September 18, at 500
P. NJ. The Dorcas Circle of St. Marks
Church will meet with Miss Grace
Falkenstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
MY FRIENDS

My friends, I've been the President
OF the good old U. S. A.
For seven lean and hungry years,
But still | want to stay.
I think Pm the only man
To run this cockeyed world
I'll tell the guys what socks to wear
And danes how hair is curled.
Adolf and Joe and Benito
May boss across the sea,
But Pm the big shot over here
You are owing me.
Who is this Wendell Willllie guy
| hear so much about?
He comes to me in troubled dreams
| fear he'll put me out.
Ny friends, l am the only bird
Who knows where billions grow;
The budget-it's the bunk to me
| reap where others SOW.
But should the people e'er wake up
And vote me out to stay,
They'll net forget me through the
years;
They'll pay-and pay-and pay!
]
CLEAR THE WAY FOR WILLKIE
If Washington were still alive
He'd note how times have changed,
And he'd condemn that third-term
drive
Which has us all deranged;
And of which "Dems" say, with a
froWn,
AS to Willkie they walk:
"This nations now turned upside down
But by N by twill talk"
This fall I'll be no Democrat;
The other way I'll go,
Cause a traditions broken that
Was started long ago
And Denmark never pulled worst stuff
Than did that clique at Chi,
Who thought eight years not long
enough;
But wait till by N by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Mr.. Roosevelt today committed an act of war.
He also become Americas first dictator.
Secretly, his Secretary of State, Mr. Hull,
entered into an agreement with the British Am
bassadOr that amounts to a military and naval
alliance with Great Britain. This secretly negO-
tiated agreement was cOnsummated yesterday,
Sept. 2.
Today Congress is Informed of the agree
ment. Note well the word Informed" Although
the President referred to his under-cOver deal as
ranking i'm Importance with the Louisiana Pur-
chase, he is not asking Congress the elected rep
resentatives of the peOple-t0 ratify this deal.
He is telling them it already has been ratified by
hm-America's dictator.
The President has passed down an edict that
compares with the edicts forced down the threats
of Germans Italians and Russians by Hitler,
Mussolini and Stain.
He hands down an edict that may eventually
result in the shedding of the blood of millions of
Americans; that may result in transforming the
United States into housekeeping, regimented
slave state.
Under our Constitution, treaties with foreign
powers are not legal without the advice and con-
sent OF the Senate. This treaty. which history may
define as the most m0mentous one ever made in
our history was put over without asking the
Senate either for its advice or it's consent.
The authority which the President quotes for
his fatal and secret deal is an opinion from the
Attorney General. Whatever legal trickery this
yes-lnan may conjure up, the fact is that the
transfer of the destrOyers is not only in violation
of American law, but is also in violation of the
Hague Covenant of 1907, solemnly ratified by the
United States Senate in 1908 1t is outright act
of war.
Undeterred by law or the most primitive
form of common sense, the President is turning
over to warning power gOody portion Of the
United States Navy against the repeated state
ments of Senators, Navy Department officials and
officers of the Navy that the ships are needed for
our own defense.
But this is only one phase of this insane per-
Torrance. We get in exchange leases on British
possessions in this Hemisphere only leases.
What good will these leases be if Hitler should
acquire title to these islands by right of conquest?
There is even the possibility that, in the course of
anegotiated peace, Great Britain might be forced
to cede these islands to Hitler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

$3.50 A. M. The Church School.
And class for all ages. Prof. E. S.
Smith, Superintendent.
10:45 A. M. The Service of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

What, then, will become of Roosevelfs
leases? Obviously, to avoid all sorts OF possible
complications, should have full sovereignty
over our own naval and air bases
OF all sucker real estate deals in history, this
is the worst.
Thomas Jefferson did not lease Louisiana
from Napoleon BOnaparte. He acquired it out
right, to have and to hold forever
Woodrow Wilson didn't lease the Virgin
Islands from Denmark, with the advice and con-
sent of the United States Senate, he bought them
In the case OF Newfoundland and Bermuda,
Mr. Roosevelt tells us that the right to bases care
gifts generously given and gladly received" In
other words, the great and rich United States is
taking Iargess from nation that owes us more
than five and a half billion dollars! We are ac-
cepting a tip, according to the President.
For at least ten years this newspaper has re-
peatedly called attention to the urgent desira-
bility of acquiring Caribbean islands owned by
Britain and France for our own defense purposes.
In that belief, we are ardently in agreement with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
No move was made to this end by Roosevelt
or his predecessors, despite the fact that we had
a trading argument in the billions of war debts
owed to us by France and Britain.
No. Roosevelt saw France do down without
negotiating for the islands in exchange for the
desperate war, does the President move to pro-
tect our shores.
But, in doing so he commits an act of war. He
strips our navy of fifty valuable ships and he
enters into leases which might not be worth the
paper they are written upon i'm a months time.
And all this is done in utmost contempt of
democratic processes and of the Constitution of
the United States
IL this secretly negotiated deal goes through,
the fat is i'm the fire and we may as well get ready
for ful-dress participation i'm the European
war.
If Roosevelt gets away with this, we may as
well say good-by to our liberties and make up our
mind that hencef0rth we live under a Dictator
ship.
If Congress and the people do not rise i'm
solemn wrath to stop Roosevelt now, then the
country might suffer the stupendous tragedy that
looms right around the corner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-09-12

CAS- printed in Wallace, Ida, Miner,
and Los Angeles Times)
An inspired piece from one of the
New Deal propagandists says Hoover
was a COMPLETE failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Eliot Forsukes FWe-Foot Shelf,
Gets to Congress by DoorbeIIs

away back, having done turn on
the rewrite battery of the Boston
Globe and another as an editor for
the Harvard Crimson. When he
had a fellowship in England after
completing his university studies,
he used to send back stories on the
Thames rowing situation.
Even now he has a strain of
printers ink in his veins that makes
him write snappy letters to editors
on a variety of subjects, turning
out such hummers as Freedom to
Starve Is Not Part of the Bill of
Rights"
In 1888 he gave up his WASH
ington activities to become a tutor
in government at Harvard and also
to enter actively into politics. He
was defeated by Representative
Luce that year by 1880 votes, and
the campaign itself was honey.
Both men were able debaters, stuck
to issues, and young Tom won the
distinction of being as "erudite as
his granddad's 5-foot shelf"
Beaten, but Led Ticket.
Even in defeat, he polled a larger
vote than any other member of
the Democratic State ticket, includ-
ing Attorney General Paul A. Dever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

the only Democrat to survive q
G. o. P. landslide that year. He re-
ceived 10000 more votes in his dis
trict than did President Roosevelt
in 1860 Mr.. Eliot just put q bee
in his bonnet for two years later.
Meanwhile, he had a man-sized
job to occupy his time-regional
director of the Wages and Hours
Division. From it, he says, he
gained an understanding of prob
lens confronting businessmen"
through his perennial favorites-
the social security program and
laws affecting collective bargaining
and wages and hours.
Il will propose" says the new
Representative, specific amend
ments to make these laws sounder
and simpler" -
Likes Yarns About Grandfather.
He's an aggressive liberal, but
after office hours, he's congenial,
affable companion who delights in
telling stories about his grand
father.
Perhaps his favorite yarn con-
Germs President Eliot's religious use
of exact English.
"One day." Tom relates, lone of
his family met him on the avenue
of his Asticou home armed with
spade Asked why he carried the
tool, President Eliot pointed to .
pile of dirt in the driveway and an
nounced: I intend to diminish its
altitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

!. s nashville to JseR snnV Fla is0m o.
Neve It. g. a. willard E. from u a
Barry to U, g. 8. New York
Paddock, 1t. q. e. Alton T.. from u. g. g.
Tuscaloosa to Jacksonville Fla.
Shirley Ii. u. a. Ralph L.. from u. g. q.
Savannah to jacksonville. Fla.
Cooley Ensign James s.. from Brooklyn. n
Y. to U. 6 8. Texas.
MEDICAL CORPS. 3
Terrell. 1t. Comdr. James r.. from U. 3. B.
Northampton to Newport. r. l.
Rizk. 1t. Wade s.. from Syracuse, n T..
to Destroyer Division
johnson, 1t q. 3D. Robert B., from Guam
TO San Diego. Calf
Roach 1t q. 81 John p. from Philadei-
phia. Pa. to U. g. 8. Lexinston.
DENTAL CORPS.
Gross. 1t. p. 81 Lewis l.. from Mare Is
land. Calf to U. s. s. Brooklyn.
Jeffreys. 1t. q. 81 Frank T.. from U. Q. ..
Brooklyn TO San Diego. Calf.
Stanmeyer. 1t. q. e. William r.. from
Great Lakes H., to s. s. City OF Baiti-
more
wyckoff. 1t. q. 81 Robert D.. from pensa-
cola. Fla. 70 18th Naval District.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Buck. It. Comdr. Carl j., from U. 8. 3.
Utah to Corpus Christi Tex.
SILVER 1t. Comdr. Andrew c. from Tutdila.
-moA. to San Francisco Calf.
McNsb 1t. q. a. Duncan j., TO Puget
Sound Wash. instead OF San Francisco
Reed, 1t. q. a. Allen B. from Phnsdei-
phia. Pa TO s. s. ESQ Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Tiemroth. 1t. Col. Harold H. from .. Q.
Beardsley. 1t. George r. from o. s. q.
San Francisco to Jacksonville Fla
Caswell. 1t, Gordon L.. from Cruiser d.
vision to u. s. s. Milwaukee.
Day, It. Harry E.. from U. 8. 8. West
Virginia to U. s. s Smith
Hean, 1t. James H. from Patrol Squadron
20 to Pearl Harbor. T. H.
Hun. 1t. Gerald L.. from Patrol Squadron
% to Jacksonville. Fla.
Hume; Il. John. from U. 8. s. Chester
Olsen 1t Eliot. from Portsmouth, N. H..
to o. &. 8. Craving
Rowiey It. Welton D.. from u. s. g.
Tennessee to Battleship Division One
Thompson. 1t. Warren R.. from U. s. g.
st. Louis to Jacksonville. Fla.
Wait. 1t. Delos E.. from Patrol SQUADRON
il to Patrol Wing Two.
Webster 1t. John b, from U. s. s. New
York tn Norfolk. Va
Brewer. 1t. q. g. Charles W. from U. s.
s. Helena to Jacksonville. Fla.
Counihan, 1t. u 81 John l.. jr.. from u.
s. s. Phoenix to Jacksonville. Fla.
Dawson 1t. q. 60 william L.. from u.
s. s. Indianapolis to Jacksonville. Fla.
Dillon. 1t. q. a. John r.. from u s. 8.
Quincy to jacksonville, Fla.
Canon. It, u. g. John A., jr.. from Pa
troll s9uadron 25 TO Jacksonville. Fla.
o. s. s. Evans to U. s. s. Brooks
Jacoby It, q. g. Raymond B., from U.
S. S. Brooklyn to jacksonville. Fla.
Jones. 1t. q. 60 Jamie E, from U. s. s..
Astoria TO Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Jewish Session 10 lake Up
Defense Role Of Centers

With the national defense role Of
the Jewish community centers as
its theme, the annual convention Of
the Pennsylvania- Middle Atlantic
States Federation of Young Mems
and Young Women's Hebrew
Associations will be held here
Saturday and Sunday at the local
center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Discussions will deal with methods
Of providing recreational facilities
for service men Of the Jewish faith
during leisure hours and furloughs.
Speakers will include Frank L.
We'll, president Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board, and Louis Kraft, Its ex-
ecutive director. Reports will be
made by Benjamin Ourisman, presi-
dent Of the community center here
and vice president of the federation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldIeu fTthS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 3D.
Thomas H. Eliot, newly elected
Massachusetts member of Congress,
will tell you there's nothing like that
old "15 minutes a day. with the
books of his illustrious grandfather,
Harvard's late President Charles w.
Eliot-but he won his congressional
seat largely through a technique
that is not indexed in the famed
''Five-Foot Shelf
He just went out and rang door
bells.
In ousting a veteran Republican
campaigner, Robert Luce, in the
Bay States 9th congressional dis
trict, the 33-year-old Eliot was
backed by his record of public &C
tivity ranging from co-authorship
of the Social Security Act to direc-
torship of the New England region
Of the Wages and Hours Division.
But he says the trick really was
turned through house-to-house
canvass he and his pretty wife made
during the last month--plus plenty
of help from an army of volunteer
workers who happen to think this
wavy-haired, dimple-cheeked chap
is a pretty good guy.
Was a New Deal Athlete.
His stocky build was developed
when he pulled an oar for the Har-
ward varsity crew. More recently
he's kept the old waiStline down by
an occasional game Of softball. and
when he was in Washington making
a name for himself as New Dealer
he captained the team in his Of
flee.
Those were the days when he OBJ
jected to being dubbed brain
truster."
I'm just a lawyer-trying to get
along" he said.
And he did kind of get along"
When he went to Washington in
1888, fresh from Harvard law school
and one of "Frankfurters boys" he
had a S1,7o0-a-year job in the So
licitors office of the Department
of Labor. But he upped his pay
through various positions until as
general counsel for the Social Sc
Curity Board he was making $4,000
and folks were calling him the
daddy of social security"
He was then an old man of 80.
Newspaper Work Trained Him.
He was not only the chief author
of the law, but was the principal
composer of the briefs which con-
WINGED the Supreme Court that the
law did not outrage the Constitu-
ton.
A heavy assignment, but Mr..
Eliot was a phrase-handler from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Stafford. 1t; Col. G. Lloyd. from pes Moines.
lows. e r9rs L os HNTIHnr Ksns
York, y. to w ws:hlnst0n. d., p; {. ~.
Melns SHa. Tsx K fp1ls. d nG
Round. Mai. Roswell T.. from Maxwell
Field Ala. TO selma Ala.
Robinson. Capt. Nicholas j.. from Max-
well Field, Ala, to Eelin Field. Fla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Totem. Capt, James e. from Panama
Canal Department TO Fort Lewis. Wash.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Ashe. Can't. GEORGE B.. from Charleston.
g. c.. to q. s. 8. Barnett
Csrstarpben Capt Rivers j. from 18th
Naval District to s. 8. City Of Balti-
Patrick, Capt Harry G.. from Mare Island,
Calf. to s. s. City Of Los Angeles.
Hardesty, Comdr. Fred A.. from U. 8. 8.
Antares TO 8. s. City Of Baltimore.
Sherwood. Comdr Gordon B.. from 9th
Naval District to Bird Naval District.
Close. 1t. Comdr. Forrest. from q. s. 3.
Mechanism to o. 8. s. Greer.
Goodwin. 1t. Comdr. Hubbard r.. from
U. 8. 8. Mahopac TO Puget Sound. Wash.
MscKerracher 1t romdr Robert A.. from
U. 8. 8. cuyuma 70 8. s. City OF BAiti-
Price. 1t. comdr william g.. from o. 8. s.
Quincy to Portsmouth Va.
SPAIN. It. Comdr John T.. from San
Francisco. Calf. to y. s. 8. Arsonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Service Orders

FIELD ARTILLERY

FIELD ARTILLERY.
Huntley Col Harold w., from Fort Ethan
Allen. vt. to Camp Blanding. Fla.
Tex. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
INFANTRY.
Esan. 1t. Col. Harold L.. from Ottawa,
Ill. to Fort Hayes Ohio.
Trechter, 1t. Col Oliver T. g.. from
Eau Claire. Wis. TO Fort Smelling. MINI.
CAVALRY.
Townsend 1t. Col. Spencer A., from Fort
Des Moines, Iowa. to Fort Bliss, Texas.
Taylor. 1t. Col Perry E.. from Fort
Worth. Tex. to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
AIubomu Club Luncheon

The Alabama State Luncheon
Club will meet tomorrow ct 1880
pm. at Snyders. Vincent Miles,
solicitor Of the Post once Depart
ment, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

and Morris Cafritz, chairman Of the
Washington Army and Navy Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

We've sold thousands of yards at the
regular price! Beautiful soft-fnish chal
lis that adapts itself gracefully to both
women's and children's dresses. In wide
selection Of new Winter shades SO inches
wide.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

This group consists of heavy quality cotton cretonnes in
gorgeous array spashy floral patterns all washable and
inches wide You from 21c to 4oc
every yard!
Evening star., 1940-10-04

Milk and dark chocolate ooatinss
around nine delightful cream. nut
and fruit centers. Those little
pieces you like 30 well everyday
low price.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
FIVE WELLS TO
Be DRILLED FOR
GAS At DEVON

Announcement was made this
week that drilling contracts for
five wells on Devon gas structure
have been awarded by Montana
Dakota Utilities company to w. E.
Burks, OF Cut Bank. Burks is NOV
ing mis- machine from West Kelvin
and will drill the wells. one af-
ter another, as quickly as possible.
Montana-Dakota recently took ov-
er Devon structure. including pres
emit producing wells. for the pur-
pose of connecting Il onto the Tine
supplying the city of GreaA Falls
A compressor station Is to be built
at the field to put this low-Dres-
sure gas In the line. Production is
expected at less than 1900 feet.
with its drilling programs at
Devon and on Bowdoin dome, Mon
company will drill
perhaps more wells than any other
Montana operator during the pres
snt season. The Bowdoin drilling is
10 be done with light rotary tools
IN innovation in shallow drilling
N Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
BR0ADvIEW TEST
SQUEEZE CEMENT
JOB STOPS WATER

BILLINGS recent squeeze"
cement job at the well of American
OIL Co., Inc. on Broadview dome,
NE NEA SWA 1S-3N-25E, is re-
ported to have successfully shut
off the water believed by the
owners to have been coming thru
a leak around the shoe Of the cas-
ing. The cement plugs within and
below the casing have been drilled
out.
The crew is now cutting out the
rim of cement left on the forma
tion walls below the casing with
a jet gun under high hydraulic
pressure. The same method will be
used to remove the mud encrusted
on the formation walls, below the
cement rim.
When this has been completed,
swabbing operations will be resum-
ed to remove all the circulating
fluid from the hole. preparatory to
a production test. This we'll show
ed As gravity oil in the Devonian
lines below 500 feet. Both gas
and oil have been found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
Cut Bank Field Growing
Slight Production Gain
From Drilling Campaign
Cobb Has Flowing Well On Walberger Farm
Making so Barrels Per Day-TexacO
Starts Three More Wells

New compilations Cut Bank field overlook de-
cline of producing wells during May with the result that pipeline
amounted 33761 barrels against 3S517
month of April increase of average daily 1857 to
1854 barrels per day
The month of June has thus far given sensational wells
although two good producers completed during month