davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
BIJ0U Will SHOW
STEWART PICTURE
sDestry Rides Again Will
Be Screened AT Thea
tire On Monday

Marlene Dietrich in the role Of a
frontier entertainer co-stars with
lanky James Stewart in Univer-
SAILS 'Destry Rides Again." which
opens Monday at the Bijou the
atre.
One of the seasons most I'M
usual pictures, "Destry Rides
Again is a marked departure
from Miss Dietrich's recent screen
roles. 1t is said to afford her a
characterization greatly similar to
her work in The Blue Angel"
the film in which she first attained
stardom.
The supporting cast for 'Destry
Rides Again." includes Mischa
Auer, Charles Winninger, B r j a n
Donlevy, Irene Hervey, Una Mer-
KEEL, Allen Jenkins, Warren Hymer,
Samuel S. Kinds, Billy Gilbert and
many others.
The picture is frankly a dra-
matte spectacle of the old west in
which hard riding and quick
shooting are interspersed with the
stirring mob scenes that have filed
SO many pages in the history of
the American frontier.
A highlight of "Destry R i d e S
Again. is an epochal ist-fght be-
tween Miss Dietrich and Miss
Merkel, with Stewart as the un-
whiting mediator who draws Mar
lene's wrath on his own head. The
fight was five days in the filming
and is rated the feminine counter
part of that historic battle in The
Spoilers"
Stewart, mentioned for Motion
Picture Academy honors for his
work in "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash.
ington," contributes one of his best
jobs in the title role of "Destry
Rides Again." He appears as the
shy young deputy sheriff who
brings a new order of civilization
to the rough town of Bottle Neck
by showing the people that guns
aren't essential to law and justice.
The program also includes a
Sport Novelty and the latest Para
mount News events. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
H0PAL0NC film
WILL SHOW HERE

Suspense and mounting suspicion
are climaXed with posse gun-play
in the latest "Hopalong' Cassidy
romance, Hidden Gold" which
opens Friday at the Royal theatre.
There's plenty of action for two
listed, hard riding William Boyd, as
he plays another "Hopalong" role,
as the man who clears a mine owner
of the suspicion of stealing his own
gold. Everything points to the own
er. as the toll of ~stagecoach rob-
bers and sudden-death to the men
riding guard continues to mount.
Then "Hopalong" rides into the
story, accompanied by his two in
s%eparable pals, Lucky a n d
SPEEDY" "Hoppy" figures the sur.
prise answer to the mystery by dint
of some slick detective work. His
two pals pitch in at the close of
the story with gun fire and flying
fists to bring a ruthless gang of
outlaws to justice.
Side-by-side with the thrilling &C.
ton drama, Lucky" plays out an
ingratiating romantic story with
pretty Ruth Rogers. And SPEEDY
finds a foil for his comic antics in
the i~rrepressible Ethel Wales, as a
maiden lady who has romantic yearn-
ings for "Hoppy's'' hard-shell pal.
Also on the program are the lat
est chapter Of 1.-The Shadow" serial,
"Taint Legal" Kennedy Comedy, and
the latest News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
My Son Is Guilty
Will Show At Biiou

Hells Kitchen, famous and in
famous slum district of the largest
city in the world, supplies the alb
sorbing and exciting background
for the Columbia melodrama, MY
Son Is Guilty" due to open We'd
nesday at the Bijou theatre. A
powerful and effective cast is seen
in the new film with Bruce Cabot
and Jacqueline Wells headlined and
such wel-known personalities as
Harry Carey and Wynne Gibson
in supporting roles.
my Son Is Guilty" is reputed
to have a theme as unusual as any
that has reached the screen of the
Bijou theatre in a long time. Deal
ing with the story of the ne'er-do-
well son of a fearless policeman,
the new drama is said to possess
amazing emotional strength as we'll
as blazing action.
The current chapter of Drums
OF Flu Manchu'' and a Cartoon,
Daily Doc" are also included on
the program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
invisible MAN. Film
Is Billed At The BIZ,

Now you see him and
won't. NJ" yl
The Invisible Man is H.,
the screen '''A o.
Universal will parade now.
the most astounding camers ,-
cry ever filmed when the Nov, 11'8
terry drama, The Invisib,o 1'yS
Returns opens at the Bin, ',a'
atre on Tuesday. @S
A brand new story sugges+.,
line Invisible Man" Writts1 ;!
G. Wells, and produced el'i ut ~ y
been drafted with an s III .sa'
ward topping even the eerie a. mt. %
OF the earlier film. u'li
The program also includes . y,
torical Technicolor 'DecIarst.H Ill
independence a Lew Lahr Wall q
ty, Muscle Maulers," and = s' .s
toon, Mouse in a Million y q ca
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
ROYAL TO SHOW
ROBINSON film
Swiss Family Robinson Will
Come To Local Theatre
Tomorrow

Marking something new in the
wav of film entertainment tn e
Swiss Family Robinson" comes
to the Royal, Monday as a vivid
perturbation of the intensely hui
man story that has been beloved
by generations of readers. 1t deals
intimately and wildly with the ad-
ventures of a family wrecked on a
South Sea island, and with their
regeneration after a struggle with
nature in the raw.
A Swiss merchant in London
feels that the shamS and pleasure
seeking of London society, coupled
with the warlike atmosphere and
uncertainty of the Napoleonic peri
cd. are rapidly spelling his four
children. In a desperate effort to
make men of them, he sells his
home and business and with his
family takes passage on a sailing
vessel bound for Australia. where
he hopes to create a new life for
those he loves. But the vessel is
wrecked on a reef during a storm,
and the Robinsons are the only
survivors.
When the storm subsidies, the
Robinsons build a crude raft by
which they reach a luxuriant trop-
ic island. There they establish their
home, bringing livestock and tools
from the wrecked brig. After a
series of adventures that tax their
resources to the utmost and that
provide a wealth of thrills for the
audience, the father brings his
family to a real understanding,
reconciles his wife to his ideas,
and see the boys become the self
reliant young men that he hoped
they would be. And when finally an
English ship visits their island par
adise, the Robinson family h a S
found itself.
Thomas Mitchell, Americas
greatest character, plays the ideal
istic father. Edna Best, famous
British actress, is seen as the wife
who blames her husband for their
And the four boys are por-
trayed by Freddie Bartholomew,
Kilburn, Tim Holt and Baby
Quillan-a quartet of the
most talented juveniles in pictures.
Also on the program: Females
Is Fickle," a popeye cartoon and
latest News. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Loretta Young And Ray
Milland Starred In Film
AT Carolina

Loretta Young-she was G r e t.
chen, then-wanted to be a ORA
matte actress at a time when her
parents felt she should first go to
school and learn to read and write.
Miss Young became a dramatic
actress, was starred in a score or
productions, and then decided that
she wanted to be a Coincidence.
Now Loretta Young is a COM
edienne, M of the best if h e r
work in ''the Doctor Takes a
Wife, is any criterion. The lovely
Loretta has completely renowned
her position as one of the screens
most glamorous leading ladies.
~perferring to attempt a similar
success in laugh-provoking roles.
In "The Doctor Takes a Wife,
the Carolina Theatre attraction
beginning tomorrow with Ray Mil
land also starred, Miss Young is
seen as a young author who writes
books in praise of spinsterhood.
She thinks she doesn't like men
and, after circumstances force her
to pretend she is married to Mil
land, she definitely knows she
doesn't like men. Milland for his
part, is a young doctor who doesn't
like women, which makes the do
nestle situation a felicitous one,
so far as Miss Young's comedy
aspirations are concerned.
1.-THE Doctor Takes a Wife, is
Miss Young's first all-comedy role
in a career which has covered
practically every other phase of
motion picture entertainment. She
has appeared in historical produc-
tons, in romance and in spectacle.
Her films include such brilliant
productions as IA Mans Castle"
Life Begins" Zoo in Budapest"
"Clive of India" The White Pa
rade," '"The Cursades," The story
OF Alexander G Bell"
"Suez," Kentucky" Externally
Yours" and Second Honeymoon"
Loretta's screen career began in
1913 or in 1927, depending upon
the point of view. In 1918, when
She was a child of five. she an
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

peared BRIEFLY in a motion picture
with Fanny Ward. The next nine
years Loretta-who still was known
Loretta who still was known as
as Gretchen-spent in a convent,
and she returned to motion pic
ture work by accident.
Polly Ann, Gretchen's sister, was
called for a part in Naughty But
Nice" and Polly Ann was out Of
town. The money was needed in
the family, and SO Gretchen chang
ed her name to Loretta and went
down to the studio to persuade a
skeptical director tht she could
play the job as well as her elder
sister.
Her work in Naughty But NICE
was followed by a sensational per-
Torrance in Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" with the late Lon Chney
and from that time on Loretta
Young could write, virtually, her
own ticket" Few actresses of her
years have been cast in so many
big productions, and few actresses
have appeared opposite so many
male stars. Her leading men have
included Lon CLANCY, Richard Bar
thelmess, Robert Young, Cary
Grant. Gene Raymond, Ronald Col
man, Robert Taylor, Charles
Boyer, John Boles, Ralph Forbes,
Ricardo Cortez, Conrad Nagel,
Henry Wilcoxon, Clark Gable, Don
Ameche, Tyrone Power, Richard
Greene and now, in THE Doctor
Takes a Wife" Raw Midland .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
'7orrid Zone To Open
AT Carolina Thursday

James Cagney, the hard sock
ing movie star, is feeling like a
kid on a holiday these days.
He isn't under sentence of death,
or behind prison bars. He isn't
even being i'll treated or persecut-
ed. In view of the fact that he has
made a new picture, that is at
least passing strange.
Least there be some misgivings
on the part of Cagney fans, let
il be added that the red headed
dynamo is being tough. He is dish
ing out punches, staccato repartee
and occasional bullets with the old
ZeSt and verve.
1t is, however, all in the spirit
of good movie fun, and Cagney
is making the most of it. After
dying in the electric chair, on a
church step and in the trenches
in three out of his last four pic
lures, he has decided he has
given enough lives for his pub
lic-at least for a few months.
Despite the fact the Cagney
deaths have all been highly pro-
fitable, his bosses at the studio
concur in that decision. Conse-
quently, they sent him to the trop-
les for a rollicking vacation in a
picture called "Torrid Zone"
which opens Thursday at the Caro-
lima Theatre.
AS sweetheart, they've given him
no less a prize than Ann Sheridan,
the celebrated Oomph star. And
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

as sometimes friendly enemy and
always hard listed pardner in ad-
venture, they've given him his old
co-starring pal Pat O'Brien.
That, Cagney admits, is a very
sweet setup. Add to it a story
crammed with slambang a C t i o n
and laughs, and the direction OF
William Keighley, the man w h o
guided him in the record breaking
box-office grosser The Fighting
69th," and it is easy to understand
the stars festive mood.
The locale of the story is a
banana country in that region of
the Americas described by tn e
title. Cagney gets off to an ex-
plosive start by knocking an OBJ.
.streperous sailer off a banana boat
for being a bit too familiar with
Miss Sheridan. That warns him
up gently for. the strenuous hos
tilities which follow.
Before he started the new pic
ture, Cagney had the vague idea
that in addition to taking a holi-
day from death he might tone
down just a bit in toughness. To-
ward that end, he grew a mustache.
1t was not a large mustache. In
fact it didn't change the Cagney ap-
pearance to any noticeable degree.
The star, however, thought it
might. And in any event, while
he had no intention of going even
family namby-pamby, he did expect
to soften his characterization a
trifle.
That was before he knocked the
sailor overheard. It was also be-
fore he exchanged his first bar
rage of insults with O'Brien.
Once he tasted blood in those
skirmishes he forgot all about ton
ing down on the toughness. Which
was just what his studio and d.
rector had expected and hoped
would happen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Opened By Mistake
Is Billed At Biiou

With props that include slow
running horses and fast dwindling
hopes, mixed drinks and mixed
trunks, a missing corpse and a
mess of copys, Charlie Ruggles
comes back to his own again in
Opened by Mistake" scheduled
for the Bijou theatre on Thursday
next.
For years fans have missed the
Charlie Ruggles who dubbed to
fame as the tipsy reporter in Ben
Hecht's Gentlemen of the Press"
the Ruggles who made a top hit
as the slap-happy reporter in "Ex-
elusive"
The program also includes a
Sport Novelty Sand Hogs and a
Technicolor Comedy, "Quiet
Please" and the latest News
events. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Doctor Takes A Wife,
To Open Here TOMORROW
New March Of Time
Billed At Carolina

The newest issue in the pop
ular March of Time film
series will be shown at the.
Carolina Theatre, Thursday.
The film deals with the new
problems facing the Philip
pine Islands as a result of to-
days mounting war fever, and
shows how Philippine indepen-
dence-scheduled to take effect
in 1946-is already seriously
threatened by Japan's current
expansion program in the South
Pacific.
The title of this new March
of Time is THE Philippines:
1898-1946".
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
. SUNDAY, JUNE Is. ,o,,

lar iar5 forms of entertainment.
PICTURESQUE factus institution, V ot though
the new. oUo days Any
p;os farewell to Vienna"
Picnic loony tune and =. PEorH.
Brush. technicolor snao;. l%5Alortal
plete the program, special CON-,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

work as a part Of his regular farm
operations.
County May Levy Tax
Under the state weed law the county
may transfer money from the general
fund or make a levy up to one mill on
the total taxable valuation of the
county to pay for the weed control
work
The big advantage OF carrying on
a campaign under the state weed law
Is that a unified program can be car
ried out over long period OF time.
Mercer said. Sporadic and spotted con-
troll work Is OF little value and to be
effective a campaign must not only
cover a wide area but provide for a
follow-up patrol program to guard
against the return Of weed infestation.
Methods emphasized by the extern
sion service in the control of weeds
include the use of grass pasture mix
lures. clean cultivation. the use Of
clean seed. and crop rotations for the
large areas Chemicals are recommend
ed only for small patches and such
inaccessible spots as ditch banks and
roadsides.
A few counties have put control
programs into operation under the dis
trict law but more general use must
be made of this law before control
work will become effective over the
state as a whole, Mercer said, because
weeds are a serious problem in every
county
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Many Trees Sent to
Montana Farms

Tree planting for shelterbelt purposes
continued to interest Montana farmers
during 1889, with the result that g75
farms In 40 counties served by the ex-
tension agents and 81 farms in nom
county agent counties received trees
from the state forest nursery at Mis-
soula, reports E. E. Isaac, extension
horticulturiSt at Montana State COL
lege. In addition, 81 farmers received
trees from Mandan, N. d.
Isaac reports that under the shelter
belt project Of the Montana extension
service, farmers receive trees at nom
inal prices from the state forest nur-
sery at Missoula, supervised by the
school Of forestry at the State univer-
sity.
New shelterbelt paintings In 1899 re-
quired 309,6 ,629 trees Of various species
adapted to planting under Montana
conditions.
Since 1928 when the trees were first
distributed from the forest nursery.
6,647 applications from farmers have
been approved for a total Of 2,736.071
trees.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

Passage of the state weed law
at the last session Of the Montana
legislature gives farmers an in
strument for making a united at
tack on weeds which are one of the
most serious threats to the states
agriculture, says Ralph ID. Mercer,
extension agronOmist at Montana
State college.
Unless concerted action is taken
soon weeds threaten TO choke that
states productive lands and the long
er the task IS postponed the more
difficult and expensive 1t viii be,
Mercer said. While weeds are not as
spectacular in causing damage as dust
storms and insect invasions, neVerthe-
less. they cause economic losses that
run into the billions annually In the
United States.
The state weed law designates five
OF the worst perennial weeds found in
the state and 1t empowers the board
of county commissioners TO designate
any other perennial weed which is a
particular nuisance in the county.
May Set Up Districts
Under this law weed control districts
may be set up embracing either GER
tain areas In a county or an entire
county. To 90 tnlS requires peuLlOn
signed by 25 percent Of the freeholders
Of the proposed district, exclusive Of
any incorporated town or city within
the district, and the written consent
Of the landowners owning 81 percent
Of the agricultural land within the
district. The petition must also set
forth the boundaries Of the proposed
district.
Once a district Is set up, a board Of
three supervisors is appointed to take
charge of the control program In the
county. A weed commissioner appoint
ed by the supervisors has charge Of
the work In all districts and control
crews with foreman are responsible to
the weed commissioner for the control
work.
The next step Is to make contracts
with landowners or resident agents for
control work on individual farms
There are three kinds of contracts,
Mercer explained. Under one the land
owner agrees to carry out his own pro-
gram; under the second he turns all
the control work over to the district
crew and two-thirds Of the cost is
charged against the land, and under
the third form the farmer does all the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-Fuchhngs-Fed 300
shan No C Bbl 2ss
Ou 26ao
Walberger 5 35-35-6W 2p7
Vandemark 35-35-6W alton
on-Eva / G
Glacier Production Malby No c Ne NE3 S-33-5W
Prodlc ion-Aiil No c
Produc on-Van n Orme No Ieo
M 4 c l445
No RIG
rieS-Exchange 28O0
Olive Wnkler 1890
Pardu nderson No c Dry 20Is
c
3OiO
Santa Rita Tribal No 10 NV NW3 NW4 l5-35N-6W
No
-Reickhon No NW3 36-32-6W
4 so
aco-Un No
New LOcatiOnS- Cut Bank
Santa Gov No 4 c alon
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
DriIling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardslee-Swears Nc SEA 9-352W
Big West Elingson
Cassidy Phoenix No NW3
Coolidge 81 Coolidge -Afaley SW Me-
coolidge d Coolidge cCurdy NO Sc NV
Srufnley q rybeger No ID Gel
Day Halter No.
Frazer d Smith-Van CNgL SW
Fulton Pet Thompson
@ q A GoedderzArich 2 NE
oiossett- -B1gen No l. Sc SEA NE5 6-34-SW
Coeddez- -Coeddertz No 4 @ SW3
Grant Anderson No Sc NEa NEa 26-35-4W
MeeksMay No 5-S4-3W Location
MOI tom -ELlngon No SW Me- NV
AoSoy peterson No Sc NEi SEA 7-35-2W
Oien- n
Farrent-hobook No G SWa NE3 2-36-3W
abe-Engekng aBoyce G
Prevol NW3
/ G
spencer q Kincheoe- Cook / SW3
Superior -Haugen No 3 C NE3 1l-35-3W l722
Ioles- -Bumberg No l
Vandepas-Cedar 3l-35-lW Rig
Yealey-Shaw No IA NV SW3 NE3 35-36-2W Re
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Dep4h
Location


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Utilities NO Ea Ew1 @ s v 7s All Ss @
Usniss 1ns NO NO SEA SEA a sSssr Water Sas9
UaissoO Utilities Unit No Is1 NE sw sw
znns DEo UtHis No No 70 70 NE @ sWa sws ssOz
Aons Pc. sehoss No sw swa Ma s4-ss-iE
ia saSf ooiS-csr No Oh a4sS
-s.nvns. NO RETT1r net E1a lsE tAkE SIS
ernsy Gas and OH No s-ss-4sE ADD 545
BLACK BUTTE
g enfsG osnasSa Cow No No Sc @ SEA sTis SE ssE
MY m water vss:1 Asa 9s,s -,
aODtsna Dsn Gas Gas cOp CORP carE No T. SEA swa aIw
Montana Gas Corp is-s7w ADd $50
Montana Montana Gas Gas Corp Kyle c
BowEs s. GAS AS EnE EIELD !, E,,,,or ,,,, 60. 70,
Burton HovaaB B96 * EERER 5ds awS wSEaEsSfhURh asE so
Al, e, W. NTa y s;4s s Ca Gas 3 s
sowdoin Utilities in Gas 5 ss
1Is ] @ i7N''r 81: N.fss osss S
Utilities % % Nv sFSH w sTs % Gas Gas @ @
Montana Dakota-Fye No IT'S
l4s 100000 Gas sOs
BROADvIEw DOME
Amer / sSN-25E 512s
BUTTON BUTTE
rowland ct a-woOdward No MO
rr,.. State pOoov No SEA ss assasH GNA Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
IArrant l NW3 3-26N-bW Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM HanOn DurnnN No i, $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
p Oh 8 Gas sS Co No i Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith lAowatt No Producing
smith Smith -McDOnad No ! G gws 4 17-s-sE sS ss %, AM Gas
s 3a No Nc NV wv Me- NM Ea % aSssa1 m seS~ s. % Ss
l. SMITH IzsiVen mo No NEa SEA ss-aE 7sU
L srnthIake city 3 T Co No Nwa SEA l7-ss-aE Rig
L smIh-H HalversonN 1 1885
L. SEt @-S3-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
2-7S-21E
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge CooldgeForseh 17O2
Alsx No l.. 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
1850
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilo q 10 1O-37-5E
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland d-Hrunda AnnkN 35-lsN- ia
Guy Smith ct al No SEA SEA si42sE IA abandoned l72O
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security um-John
HAGAN STRUCTURE
MorOn-C1outer No. SEA SEA 5-S1-7w $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE {
No 1s-1sSsE
-Cokdns l NEa NWa 2S-ls-S2E Rig
HAvRE
Buscher-Evey NO G so a
-Cassidy-sm SEA I2-s2N-l7F si2
Drought NO 2s-s2S-16E Dry
Boz 6
Fee No NO eEa W NE Sea sE NSs sss4r w As6 5 5
No. NV NW1 NW3 s4-s2N-1TE Water 1850
= = go
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Conlpletions

Product
Glacier C
Glacier c
ta-Ra 10
10 c
& ! @
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 COnlpletions

Beardsee-Swears No. 70 CsL SEA Nwl 935-2w
Big WeSt-Dahquist No is CSL SEA Sc 2l-35-3W
Big WeSt-Dahlquist No. Is CSL NW3 Me- 28-35-3W
Coolidge Coolidge -NcCurdy No NE NV NWa ll-S5-3V
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30

CUT BANK-Joe Vasboe, operator Of
a large sheep and cattle ranch near
here, has purchased the 300-acre +. r.
Coleman stock ranch on the William
cite river near st. Paul, Ore, T. H.
Arestad, Candy. Ore, real estate dealer.
has announced.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30


Coolidge oOOdseshaT No. No. sE Me- M NEassw Ga 53S7" 500
White Top on C 1850
HoBsoN DOME
Hunt Rig
s:ss$5 Z Il. ,.,
LUTHER-Fox DOME
tyan-B Burgess / Nwa 28-2N-E 1850
No.. .u.. 50. MOSS AGATE DOME
MossER DOME
:y ;: 3 = " ss'ss v.- ,s e
No No g Sw1 s NEs 3 ss,sss5 S "se, 2ssS $3.50
AtzssE No swl Nws s2s25E lIOO
wyomOnt-sayrs 5 Ss
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticins)
California Co-K /, Nwa lO2ol
PENDRoY
ns SsHss Fs "a w S"' S' '% show on ADD 3 aass
PGadssn On No me- No. SEA S E Nws W SEA W .s S
No M Ne NV NEs @ SNOW on Oh sso sss
NcDonald-rlevn No s-SN-5sE Rig
PONDER OIL FIELD
Fulton Fulton Erickson @ on No ~ sw Is swa VA NE 7 lOs7.zw & on ls0
sson S' No No. NV " sWa ST' Ews wa iow o iS 5
SsiSo S TG aw w, EW sas%a s1 W.T." on on 1897 1907
POndera on s5nd HabeF POPS
POPLAR DOME
saas Fs No ST Nv ST1 ExS. N ss. SHOW Gas 1899
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson ON CoAustad No l. sw Nw SEA 22-1sN2sE 1oOol
ROSCOE DONE
ss s SCI Y ar s s sE a''' ss 4s @
Tarrant-Ad No l SEA NWs 46s-sE $3.50
Mckay No 2 Lot s-4-6S-lsE 1890
ROUND BUTTE
onBsnsy NO 2 ass7
SIGNAL BUTTE
o G Ra No Sw fsT5E SM " " G 2 AR ADD 1iS 1859
coAp cpFFR orr vrrrD
Independent Tribal sw Nwa NEa S4ssszz
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Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-03-30
WEEDS BECOMING
MENACE in STATE
CONCERTED ACTION NECESSARY
TO PREVENT DAMAGE, SAYS
AGRONOMIST

Last Session Of Legislature Passed Law
Which Provides Farmers With In
strument 10 Make United Attack on
Threat 10 Production.