davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Republicans Want Another
Stock Jag,' Says McNuH
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Ohio, May 4.-Republicans
were accused tonight by Paul ".
McNutt, Federal Security Admin
istrator. of proposing to abandon
New Deal policies and go on an
other stock market jag"
Some of the Republicans, he add
ed in speech prepared for Dem
ocratic rally, hope to get away
with enough money to live through
the crash that will follow"
Mr.. McNutt, himself angling for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation If President Roosevelt does
not desire a third term, asserted
that Republican leadership had mot
enough foresight to be concerned"
over whether another boom and
bust might overthrow our democ-
racy.'"'
He praised seven years of New
Deal governmental policies as "a
democracy unequalled in any like
period of our history"
Republicans, Mr.. McNutt added,
have worked ceaselessly to
wreck the New Deal from the out
side, The speed with which they
would scuttle it. once they acquired
the power, would make a blitzkrieg
resemble slow motion picture"
Assertions that Republicans had
no intention of abandoning progress
sive New Deal egislation-made by
three party presidential contend
ers. Thomas E. Dewey, Arthur VAN
denberg and Robert A. Taft-were
dismissed by Mr.. McNutt as con-
trary to past Republican policies.
Mr.. McNutt's avowed candidacy
was recalled when he remarked that
Ohio had given the Nation more
Presidents than had Indiana and
then added:
But we're working on that"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Double Cherry Trees
In Full Bloom Today

The Once Of National Capital
Parks announced yesterday that the
double blossom cherry trees in Poto-
mac Park and Towering crab apple
trees In Anacostia Park would be
in full bloom today.
The cherry trees line Riverside
drive below the Lincoln Memorial
and around Hains Point, while the
crab apple trees line Anacostia
Parkway between Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The parks Office said that dogwood
in Rock Creek Park and along tts,
George Washington Memorial High
way Is nearing full bloom,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Condition of Dr.. Cook,
Explorer, Held Critical
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, May A.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, 77-year -old
arctic explorer, tonight lay in q
semi-coma following q cerebral
hemorrhage. His condition was
described by attendants at United
Hospital as critical"
DR.. Cook was stricken last night
while q guest ut the home Of an old
friend, Ralph s. Won Ahlesfeldt Of
Larchmont.
The claim of DR.. Cook as the dis
coverer Of the North Pole precipi-
tated q long controversy with the
late Admiral Robert E. Peary. DR..
Cook asserted he had discovered the
Pole April 2l, l908,s = year before
Peary announced he had planted
the Ameracan nag Msre.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Nozis to Defect Allies,
Economist Forecasts
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., May "A
university economist and author
predicted here today that Germany
would defeat the allies and the
world would be organized much
more on the autocratic principle
than at present"
The speaker was DR.. Calvin Hoo
yer, dean Of the graduate school of
the arts and sciences at Duke Uni
versity. He told the University of
North Carolina Conference on Re-
gional Research and Development
that I'VE can search long time
without finding parallel to the
crushing loss Of prestige suffered by
the British In Norway"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

A1Ol1oW.
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours
Pressure continues low over New Eng
land and OF the Middle Atlantic Coast,
Boston. Mass. 1OO7.1 mllibars t29.74
inches). Pressure is high from the Great
Lakes region southward over the East Gulf
and South Atlantic States, Columbus, Ohio,
1898 miiiibars (3O.iO inches1. Pres.
sure continues low over the middle and
southern plains. Pueblo, Colo. 10OO7 mill
libars t29.55 inches). while Q disturbance
is moving eastward over the middle and
northern Rocky Mountain resion,. sherl-
dan. Wyo. 1855. millibars t29. 40 inches).
Pressure is rising over California. Eureka.
1927 millibars 1920 tnches) During
the last "a hours there have been show
ers IN the Middle and North Atlantic
states. the North Pacific States. the North
ern Rocky Mountain region and Northern
California. A few light showers occurred
also in the Northern Plains and the ex-
treme upper Mississippi Valley Tempera-
lures have risen in the Ohio Valley; else
Wnere changes have been slight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shena ndoah Rivers very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Iowa Senate from 1912 to 1916. He
served in the World War as captain
OF infantry, after previous military
experience as sergeant In the
Spanish american War.
Mr.. Gillette was elected to the
House Of Representatives in 1882
and served there until he ran for
ths Senate.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Man Given Two Years
Wants Reverse Appeal
BY the Associated Press.

GREENSBORO. N. c., May A.
This fellow wanted an appeal in re-
verse:
He appealed to Superior Court
from High Point Municipal Court
conviction on a morals charge and
was convicted and given a two-year
prison term in the high court.
After the trial he wrote this note
to Jailer John Long:
Dear Sir-I have decided to ap-
peal my case baIx to High Point.
got Is months over there and two
years here"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
S2,S00, Campaign
For Chinese Relief
Probed by U. 5.
Joponese Blumed
For F. B. |. ond 5. {. C..
Investigation Of Drive
BY the Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO, May A.
Agents Of the United States Govern
ment sought to learn today in what
manner $4,000 was obtained for
the aid Of civilians In the war
stricken areas of China.
Leaders in this city's Chinatown
largest In the Nation-admitted they
had been questioned both by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, but said the whole affair
was "instigated by the Japanese"
Japanese and Chinese stores
are intermingled along China
towns narrow streets and despite
hostilities In the Orient the
situation In the main has re-
manned peaceful. There was no
indication that the Chinese
deemed local japanese residents
responsible for the investiga-
tion.)
F. b. I. Admits Probe.
Half of the $2,800,0 900 was raised
IN this area.
The F. B. I. office in Washington
admitted study was being made.
The San Francisco oflce declined
other comment.
T. Y. Tang, head Of the Campaign
Committee Of the Chinese War Re-
lief Association, said the investiga-
tions were spurred by Japanese
complaints. denied any wrong doing,
and commented that many contri-
buttons had been sent directly to
China without aid from the asso-
citation.
S. E. C. Raises Bond Question.
He said the F. B. I. was interested
In how contributions were obtained
and whether the association was
or should be registered with the
U. S. Government, and that the
S. E. C. had asked regarding sale
OF unregistered bonds.
Tang said all contributions have
been purely voluntary" that
whether the association was re-
quired to register had not been de-
termined, and that he know of no
sale of bonds in connection with
efforts to raise funds.
Tang indicated he anticipated no
trouble in establishing his asso-
cations good faith and intent.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Jurors Deliberate
Job Sale Charges
Against WheIche|
Judge Rebukes Defense
For Disporoeement Of
Rogee's Port in Case
~ the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, May "A
Jury of mountain farmers and busi-
nessmen deliberated in Federal court
tonight the guilt or innocence of
Representative B. Frank Whelchel,
Democrat, of Georgia, accused with
a rural political leader, H. Grady
Jones, of conspiracy to sell pos
tai jobs.
In event of conviction on all counts
In two indictments, Whelchel would
face possible maximum of u years
in prison and $4,000 fine. Jones,
under one indictment, would be sub
ject to maximum of 10 years and
$4,000 fine.
United States District Judge E.
Marvin Underwood sent the case to
the jury at $50 pm. after an hour
long charge, concluding a trial which
started last Monday. Unable to
reach a verdict by midnight, the
jury was locked up until Monday
morning.
Judge Cautions Jurors.
Judge Underwood cautioned the
Jurors that they were not bound to
believe ANY unreasonable state
ments just because they are sworn
to-" and observed the term "cam-
paign contributions" and similar ref
erence to money received from pros
pective jobholders should be scrutin-
lied as possible "eUphonus words
used to conceal their real purpose"
The Government charges Whel-
chel, through Jones, received 81, 100
each from Paul Grogan and Hulon
Holcomb for appointing them rural
carriers at Ball Ground, Ga, and
through another Intermediary re-
ceived $500 on promise to appoint
T. L. Harris as Ball Ground post
master.
The defense closed its case with
an appeal for acquittal keyed to dis
paragement Of evidence developed
by prosecutors and investigators
from the Justice Department in
Washington. and to indirect criti-
cism of participation by Assistant
United States Attorney General o.
John Rogge, who was identified with
recent Louisiana graft investiga-
tions.
Reprimand From Bench.
Reference by Defense Counsel
Paul Carpenter to trash" evidence
cited by "our distinguished visitor"
brought sharp reprimand from the
bench.
Il don't think an officer of the
Government should be subjected to
this" exclaimed Judge Underwood.
Mr.. Carpenters criticism was an
ewered later by District Attorney
Lawrence Camp, who told the jury:
"Mr. Rogge is your servant. He
draws the compensation for service
from tax money you pay. from tho
people Of all 48 States. Had he not
come here to Gainesville and assist
ed in presentation of this case to
the jury when 1t involved a mem
Der OF Congress of the United States,
he would have been false himself to
the trust placed in him as head Of
the criminal division of the United
States, AHs
Summing up for the defense, At
torney A. c. Wheeler urged the jury
to take Charitable view" regard
ing the reasonable doubt" of guilt
prescribed by law.
Two counts of the original joint
Indictment against Whelchel and
Jones. involving alleged payment Of
$500 by Maynard Mashburn for the
postmastership at Tate, Ga, were
dismissed by Judge Underwood.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the u


District OF ColumbiaPary cloudy with slowly
today tomorrow fair somewhat
becoming variable.
vrgnaFa with slowly rising temperature today
and somewhat
West vrginia-Far with slowly rising
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Roosevelt confesses
Loss Of Government
Control, Says Dewey
Coils White House Speech
"A Troeie Confession
Of Failure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, May 4.
Thomas E. Dewey told a Saturday
afternoon crowd of farmers and
townspeople here that Prssident
Roosevelt has confessed that he has
lost control Of the Government be-
cause he can't balance the budget"
Departing from his prepared text
at q rally on the county courthouse
lawn, the candidate for the Repub-
hcan presidential nomination said
Mr.. Roosevelt's address yesterday in
Washington was q tragic confession
OF failure by the head Of the Ma
tional Government OF the strongest
Nation on the face Of the earth"
Earlier today, in q press confer
ence at Des Moines. Mr.. Dewey
commented on the Presidents chal-
lenge to candidates to quit con-
demning and tell us just how you
would change the laws" by saying:
"The President apparently doesn't
read the speeches made by his op-
ponents.
Nobody can balance the budget
Of this Nation" Mr.. Dewey said In
his Marshalltown speech, until the
country has an administration
which believes in free enterprise for
the 10000, 900 people in this coun-
try and gives them the green light
to 60 ahead.
Nobody can balance a New Deal
budget so long as they allow job
grabbing New Deal politicians to in
crease the payroll of people you are
carrying on your backs from $40, 900
in 1882 to almost a million today
="
Mr.. Dewey praised the Repub-
lican Notwithstanding State ad-
ministrations Of Iowa, Oregon, Kan
sas, Colorado and Minnesota.
Hears New Deal Death Knell."
The courthouse clock, striking 4,
interrupted the New Workers. de-
nunciation Of the Roosevelt admin
iStration.
That sounds like the death knell
Of the New Deal to me-" he observed
The crowd roared.
Republican leaders sponsoring the
gathering estimated that between
5000 and 5000 persons heard Mr..
Dewey here.
In his second press conference
of the day, Mr.. Dewey said crop
loans should not be used as "a de-
vice for fixing prices or achieving
parity"
IF and when the Government
adopts price fixing" he commented.
then you will have Fascism. Then
the whole life of the farmer would
be in the hands, not of the poll
tician, but Of the dictator"
Discussing the farm situation in
his address, Mr.. Dewey asked:
What is the sense of telling the
farmer in Iowa to plant less corn
while pursuing policies which en-
courage the farmer in other states
to plant more?"
Sees South Competing.
Mr.. Dewey declared Southern cot
ton acreage reductions had created
new corn producing areas compete
tive with the Middle West and had
dissipated the major portion Of
our foreign markets for cotton"
But until parity In agricultural
and industrial prices has been
achieved, he added, Government
must assist in a voluntary program.
sponsored by agriculture itself, for
the elimination Of burdensome sur
pluses and the adjustment Of farm
income"
The district attorney took a crack
at the reciprocal trade agreements
program with = declaration that
exports of lard have declined So per
cent under the New Deal.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
PART THREE.
Society,".
PART FOUR.
Sports.

Gallahadion outruns Bimelech In
Kentucky Derby Page Ell
Maryland scores sweep in its own
field day. Page E-2
Mrs. Gould's Black Sweep gains
Virginia Gold Cup. Page E-3
Gap between pros and amateurs in
golf widens. Page E-4
Fairy Chant takes record purse in
Pimlico Oaks. Page E-5
Classified Advertising.
Classified ads. Pages E-6-18
Lost and found. Page E-6
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday,
Hiehest. b5. 9 p.m. yeterday. Year
Lowest. AZ. 5 am. yesterday. Year
ago. 46.
Record Tsnperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on April 40.
Lowest. 2. on January 20.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Mussolini has named the 1942 ex-
position in Rome the Olympiad of
Civilization.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Readers Guide
and
News Summary
The Sunday Star, May 5, 1910.
PART ONE.
Main Netps Section.

Foreign.
Mexico rejects U. S. request for oil
dispute arbitration. Page Al
Planes blast British warships,
sinking 3, Nazis claim. Page Al
Greek fears rise on reports British
boost Aegean force. Page Al
Hungry Morse refugees devour food
allies left at Namsos. Page Al
Chamberlain battles custer as re-
suit of Morse failure. Page Al
German offensive against Narvik
now predicted. Page Ara
National.
Dewey says Roosevelt has lost con-
troll Of Government. Page Az
Whelchel postal job sales case goes
to jury. Page AZ
Nazis repulsed in disorder on west
front, Paris claims. Page Al
Ex-senator Reed assails Labor Board
tactics. Page As
Four planes damaged in Army ma
neuvers. Page AS
F. B. l. absolved of Detroit miscon-
duct after probe. Page AS
Washington and Vicinity.
Maryland starts machinery to pick
convention delegates. Page Al
Park Savings depositors of 20 to
get 100000 fund. Page B-1
Symphony orchestra campaign to
begin tomorrow. Page B-1
Unemployment Act may be deter
mined tomorrow. Page A
Miscellaneous.
Automobiles. Page Gil
Trails End" Page Clio
Travel. Page Dill
Financial.
Business faces ship scarcity.
Page B-S
Stock market drifts lower. Page B-9
Cotton rally halted. Page B-9
Wheat turns down. Page B-9
D. c. gasoline record set Page B-9
Bank loans up in fifth district.
Page B-S
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Temperature 7

WEATHER in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
bfeefpttStton,

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital teurrent month to date1:
Evening star., 1940-05-05

lg temperature today and t,
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Thu 4un ara NAau
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
keVin-SunburSt Field
1899 Con1plerons


No No NY s 7E NV, s% aS B 7 7s
Big s So No IS sW7 NV M Me- 38w SS BS rSss
WssDsbIQuist No Nwl NEs as-5w q BS i7ss
Big we-Dahiqus No II Sc sw -55-sw 800 sS i7sO
BE- BE- WsBss No " I NV NV NV Ne NE 81 s
Big West Nwl le85-2w OH 1908
Big wEns No. oE M sw swi i-sSw SHOW AS S 1888
Big wet-oundesOn NV SEA Ews l9-s5-2w 1854
c SOod No NV NV NE N g 'sw % BS 1883
coodss state NO sw sS NE ssss.sw IS BS 1885
Coolidge a E No N ,s,w sS 1918 1918
cs No No ne ne sT ME- s sE aw abb abb 1885
NO No Sc Gs Es gw Sc s 23w g B B 1889
Fulton
d6e Asa Ga No Nc 81 SE SE 9sW w B6 abb 1
GOeddeT Agen-ooeddertz No CIVIL SCI Me- eSssw on 1893
swl
Goeddertz "A NV 2s35sW
-Sfccrey No sw SEA sw 55sw water-Abd
Huso Bros ElnesOn No c NEa swA l435-sw 3 Boi i7Si
Kippn No l. c Es SEA 28s4iE show
ath No Sc sw sw, lss5zw Show on AID ,sS
SI Sw No s' Sc w SEA w BS 1885
-Elinsson No i NE NE, Nw
Nc Nc y s ". a 81 1 ss 5 1873 1873
M8sy On On NJ Ne NE n SS' SCI
Sc NE T aq FE No M S SEA % BS 1878
ny NV a gW H saw IS BS 1913
No NJ sT w. So e. % ss
S D ] Ho No S NE, NE sess2w IS Bb 1850
Govt swi NEs es4-aw ADD 1887
Plotke- Ward No. sw swa sw3 2s-s5-3w 20 Bb i7os
No Gw sW No s o s Sw s w IS B s
No W g Sw W w s. s
N0 NE M Sra SEA Sz INV
8 S 81 "a +:
Superior No II Gel sw Sw l2SsW 10 B6 1881
Superior Petroleum
S sRs i Ii1s
Yealey-Shaw 35-36-2w 30 Bbl 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

duction last year t0Ealed 557g oar
ounces valued at 3195, 2g7 800. and was
the highest IN history, sllrpassing the
previous record year Of 1888 by about
Silver production t0taled 649ss Oos
ounces worth e44,079,d 00. which vas
about 50 500 600 more than I'm i03s. hs1t
about 100000 ounces less than Ia.
the record year Of 1915. The 1889 silver
because Of higher prices.
The 10 leading gold producing states
and territories IN order, were Califor-
MIA, Philippine islands, Alaska. eoaith.
Dakota, Colorado. Nevada, Arixona.
Utah, koutanm and Idaho
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Cut Bank Oil Field


Castle Bb 2o4s
vs 5Es No Mo, - Me- SCI i2s2ew 90 5D sss
Cobb Te1aoo- ya Consolidated No sw
cop Texaco- 6sG No Nwt Sc! 4.'S.5w So ss5
Cobb jackson No c gwl NEl s-32-5w $ B6 5s74
Dakota Montana onH No = NE SCI NE IS Bbl 2944
No GEL SEA NWs a7ss91sw IN Gas 2Sos
G ose 81 N 9 T, 5s9
aG No 9 ", T wa sE; SsW e s S S
e Iac Poaaco No 5 SEA BS sgI
aT Nc No SC wa Nws lS,ss-5w n5 B6
Glacier Production smero
Jaeger No Nwi nwa is-sa-sw BS S
e Rsnn N No r NWi NE, 2Ia'sw BS m
o sas E SEE N NW SE w 49, P BS S3
S l Fducton sisney No SCI sws S5-3Ssw 29lo
G s sst ~ No NE' NV Nw ssw 81
s~ Sc. Me- Ia-s2-sw s. B B Sss
@ NO s N Ns sw M%1 sOs'w Dry ABB s s
Brtton No sw SEA SEA l4-s4ew 60 B6 2s3s
II No CIVIL S SEA swi aesasw ss Bs ass
santa R9 7sasl No NE sw. 2ss-sw 90 s B ss2
ss santa 5 Lander Ss Ne 5, 81 81 s s
SANTA Rita s no No s sE sen T wv Ss sw S B BS s s
SANTA Ta Nc Nc Ts sE sT Me- s 20 Bs I ssss s
spruce ougeq No Gel s s% sE W Show on AS S 5S
sses
81 se s a. No l7a'w 81
farTsney No. CIVIL NV. sEa iss4sw BS asss
SS No s s q, 3s Dry go ABB S s
4.
rarTant WleyJones No NW3 31-34-5W 1850
ant-Wn c
S
how
G
c
Hessler No
3 G
C
G
G
-Hardwick c
exacoStae 2 C 36-34-6w
Yukon Lundgren No 2 G Me- NV 26-375W Dbl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardsee-swears No IL csI NWs s-35-2W
Pig Is CSI, SEA
BieW -TabInnit No I6 CsI, 28-35-3W
cassie No CNIN WlN 1885
a Cooidg -AdaIev No NEa IL 1851
& e-Adccurd No
Day-H alter No / c Rig
Frazer g. Smith Van Tote No 1880
Coset No s 6-34-3
Agen-C No Rig
Grant Anders No. /
Hannah Porter stenson 10
No 10 5-3A-3
No
Moby- Spudding
8 14-35-2W 10
Parent 10 i
Plobe-Enpleking al-Bo No / C
Shea-C Sovernn ent
sh-B NO / l345
Sorren- No l-34-4W spudded
81 Cook No
erior-Eau No 3 C
No / Location
Yealeyshaw NO IA NV swa NEa SSss2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

MOSSER DOME
Ike 26-3S-24E on 1907
Kelly No GEL Nwa swa 2ss2E Water 500
| NE3 6-SS2E Water 1880
-Mstsser No sws Nws s2s-2SE
TarTantSayers NWs SEA 26-SS-24E on 10l0
j 2 26-SS-2W water 1914
Wyounont No 3 20-se2E Bh OH
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticine)
/, Nwa NEa S-I6&N-s6w ADD
PENDRoY
NO l. sw sws Sz7NSw
Ktk-Kenogs NEa G-2Sg-4w Show Oh ADD 22SS
Pondera Oil Synd -Haber NE NWA SEA n2N-4W 1850
Radiga 20-2T-6W
waneusten No NV NWa sWa s-zT-SW SHOW OH 1881
NEa @-Sms-SW SHOW on
PLEvNA DOME
s-OJ-SoE
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson sw SEA sWa s-zT-Ew on 1901
Erickson No / SW SWa NE2 l0-T-4W on le@0 |
NEa MA IG-x7N-4W Dry 20o
Hastings Nwa lo-z7-xw 1890
NN3NWa 1O-27-4W OH
AFns-Erckson NO swa
synd-Haber NE Nwa l7-2-4w Bbl
POPLAR DOME
Richardson 1 sw swa sn no 7sN-sm 500
j. w. q q no 1 NwaNEA M-2gN-Sm
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
OH CO-Ausad sw NWa Ska 27sN-2G 1900
ROSCOE DONE III
no l. sE swa a-Ss-iD Aba moo
Tarrant- Brown NO CsL SEA NWa s-Ss-IsE abb Sa5
Ta<rantAGcEay No sEa Nwa 4-sS-iw Add HsO :
Mckay no. Lot S4-es-lG $3.50
ROUND BUTTE
SIGNAL BUTTE
signal / @ =
Gudgn 1 l0-97-l6E
SOAP cREEK OIL FIELD
CaA independent Tsinai no sw VIVA NM ssssm On lss n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Montana Is Third
State iEl Union TN
Output of Silver

Montana took over Col0rado,s rank
as third among the states In SILVER
production IN 1889. Montana pmased
both Colorado and Arizona, moving up
fFogn fifth place. Idaho led IN 1859
with Usmh second.
ClaAsfagmAa easily retained les cham
ps0aszzfp IN @0ad production.
Fsrnsasacad0n figures of the mknt haa-
reau showed that domestic gold pro
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Active Oil and Gas Fields



BAKER-GLEFDIvE
7s sbl ses
unit 1877 lOsNSE $50
No % NE sws sws SssNsoE
Acne Pet -sehote No swa Ma 74-ss-IE ADD
slack oOld-cyT No NE Nwa swa sO-ss-aE on a+s'
smith No g Sss 5Sa l4 EaAE SIS
snnsy Gas and on NO Lot Sec s-ss-asE ADD s4s
BLACK BUTTE
Q osnhsid-6Ovs NO No Sc SEA Enc TE i7-sE
kylskisnsusA NO c swa sws is-s7Iw water aszs
Montana Gas Cp CLARK No q q SEA sw as7W 1sAS Gas ESQ
:s$: 6: S S s s' SCI s Nv, s'' 1851"
Gas B So S eAs E FHEi ssB a ca, m
Burton Hows B9 R R ~. sw STEg gGI4IHU $50
BOwDOIN
ssvsss g gs :ss n sc NV NV as
govao y s U s sw 81 S as 10000 Gas
British American synd No Nvya SEA 7s2S2E IN Gas 1883
e s saait So Sc s w sSa Nw salt W s s0
Montana U: 6s so No NV s sw Ws E SSS Gas Gas 1889
Ss Ne Na' N sH sw s. s
American NO NE Nra sWs Is.sS.ssE sl@
BUTTON BUTTE
ROWLAND ct al-woOdward No j
State POOl-oOvt NO G SEA swa 2-2Gs-2sE Ills
No d BYE Sa , sTRTcTURF s W
n-Dmnin No NV Nwa swa l1-lsN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d No o. ST W f NV a a nee os B
DEVON FIELD
smith, NJ /
Smith Mcdonald NO 9 sWs I7-Ss-2E IA Gas
2O-332E
smith af No Ps aa Sc Sc. l7s as a1' i''H @
@. smith-Iake B. T Co. NO Nws SEA l7s2E Rig
j L Smith, HaiveSOn No 1856
C. L smith-Hnes No l SEA SEA D-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
/ 27S2lE
EAGLE STRUCTURE =
cOOndse-FOseth swa Nwa sS5-4E 72 '
Alex season No / sz SEA as $685. 0N'DOAN 1925 '
ELK BASIN
E7ende
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No i B
FLAT WILLOW B
Rowland nrundageAGnk No /, 70 B
GUY smith ct al No A SEA SEA s-l426E Abandoned c
GUY smith No 2 NE swa ss-14-26E Abandoned 1910
security @5 No Ma HH aaasr aol
HAGAN STRUCTURE
$50 a
ss Horn on = cEI So VIVA \
Buzssd-COrkins No Nw1 as-ls-saE Rig N
Drought No SIC Nws SEA as-s2N-lsE Dry 1910 ?
DEought-Box Elder No SW3 SEA I2-S417E Rig =
radeau-Fee / sS-s4-17E Add. TSH e
Nadeau-Fee No CIVIL SEA NE1 33-S4s-17E Water $40 =
NsdeauoTsl No NV Nwa Nwa S4-s2N-1TE Water 1850 =
HEATH STRUCTURE y
Top q Gas Nc. G n
HOBSON DOME z
HUNT No 5 NV SEA sOI11-I5E 1870
No STE NEa Nws SO-i4N-l5E Rig
East crest-Brake No 800 Ii
NEa lslS-lsE Water 1900 II
Nwa swa 7lSN9oR 1l9O "a
LUTHER-FOx DOME
146s-sE 400 r.
Burgess NO swa Nwa 2s-zN-liE W
MOSS AGATE DOME
Agate synd Ringing Isles No sw SEA NE 2S-7NE Water 1900