davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Carmen Bedt CLIO.
In N. B. Election
Win In Nations Largest Box
Car Plant By Vote
Of 896 To 2l0

Mount Vernon, Ill-An overwhelm-
ing victory was won by the Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen over the C.
l. O.. Steel Workers in National La
Dor Relations Board election at the
shops Of the Mount Vernon Car Man
ufacturing Company, one of the ma
TONS biggest builders Of box cars.
The Carmen swept the field with
896 votes to 210 for the c. |. 0. union.
Members of the latter group, acced-
ing to the ballot box result, abandoned
their own union and marched in a
body to the Garments headquarters
in Mount Vernon and applied for
membership.
Thus ended long and bitter rivalry
in the plant, which had been marked
by two strikes and National Labor
Relations Board intervention.
"We're mighty happy over the
returns" declared President Felix
Knight of the Carmen. "It's been a
hard fight, and it has cost US lot of
time and money, but we are sure
peace will now prevail.
"Our confidence in the loyalty of
the employees has been vindicated, and
we can now go ahead and renew our
agreement with the company. The
result, Pm sure, will not only bring
satisfaction to the workers, but to the
entire city, which has been vitally af-
fected by the dispute"
The triumph climaxed three-year
fight which began when the Carmen,
after signing up big majority of
the workers in 1887, negotiated con-
tract with the company.
A C. l. o. minority called a walk
out and filed charges with the Labor
Board that the company had shown
favoritism to the Carmen.
Federal conciliators helped arrange
settlement, agreed to by all parties,
under which the strikers were return
ed to their jobs and workers were
to choose between the unions at an N.
L. R. B. election.
To everyone's surprise, however, the
boards regional representative re-
fused to go along with the proposal
and instead pressed the charges. Of
ficials of the Carmen declared this
was a scheme to maneuver the G.
Continued on Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Bar Members Told
Permanent Loss Of
Civil Rights Is Near
u. S. Solicitor General Tells
Lawyers Totdlitdridn
Methods Dangerous
LAWYERS AID ASKED
Fdir Triuls For All Is Only
True Democratic Way"
Saws Biddle

Philadelphia (ILNS)--In a vigor-
Gus plea for protection of civil rights
in these times, Francis Biddle, So
licitor General of the United States
warned American Bar Association
members against suspending civil lib
critics until the emergency is over"
because the nation might never get
them back.
Addressing the bar associations s
junior bar conference, Biddle said:
"It is imperative to defend our
selves against the doctrines Of Naz-
ism, Fascism and Communism, each
equally opposed to our way of think
ing and each looking to a common
destructive purpose. But we must not
adopt as instruments of defense the
very weapons with which we are
challenged.
"The way to protect democracy is
not by totalitarian methods. Civil lib
critics must not be suspended until
the emergency is over We might
never get them back.
"There is a noticeable tendency to-
day, since anger and fear have seized
our people, to set up little dictator
ships within our country, for the Wig
ilante is a little dictator. He substi-
tutes himself for law. The city coun-
Gil which passes repressive ordinances
is dictatorship. 1t has assumed the
power to override the constitution.
Dictatorial Ways Dangerous
"The cop who arrests an individual
because he doesn't like his ideas is a
petty ..yrant. TIE prosecutor who
trumps up false charges to harass
the dissenter-isn't he a kind of die
tator too?
"And the Judge who does not ac-
cord a fair trial because he person
ally disagrees with-or abhors-the
philosophy of the accused. That, too,
is the way of the dictator. 1t is not
the democratic way. Any displace-
ment of orderly constitutional process
must, of necessity, be step away
from democracy"
Biddle cited mob attacks on Jeho-
vah's Witnesses as an example Of
current violations of civil rights and
added:
"We have seen many other unhappy
results of patriotism turning into
hysteria.
Suspicion Runs Wild
"1n our anxiety to prevent the
spread of Communism we find our
selves first suspecting all those who
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Workers Called
to Military Service
Exempt From Dues
Members of United Hdtters
Executive Bourd Backs
Universal Service

New York City QLNS).-Members
called into Army service will be ex-
empted from all union dues and as
sessments for the period of their SER
vice, the United Hatters, Cap and Mil
linery Workers International Union
decided at a meeting of the organ
ization's board Of directors, held here
Members Of the workers organiza-
tion who are called up for service
with the militia, or enlist or are draft
ed, will receive special honorary paid
up membership cards good for the
period of their service, President Max
Zaritsky of the union announced.
For Job Protection
Employers under contract with the
union will be asked to give their as
surance to the union that men who
leave their jobs to serve in the Army
will be given back the same jobs when
their period of service is over. The
board of directors also voted to in.
struct all it's local unions to insist up
on a clause in all new contracts which
will make this protection matter OF
cOntractual right.
A call to all of the unions local and
national officers to form committees
to get out the vote for President
Roosevelt was also approved by the
board. The call notes that the United
Hatters' organization was the first
labor union officially to call upor
President Roosevelt to run for a thiro
term and declares that he has earned
the gratitude of labor by the social
and labor legislation which he has
sponsored.
Universal Service Backed
The resolution providing for hon.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26

at is more important than ever"
said the Convention Call, "that all or
ganizations chartered by and in affili-
alton with the American Federation of
Labor be represented at this historic
Convention. The great national and
international emergency which con-
CONTINUED On Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
CORRECTION

The American Federation of Labor's
Goth annual convention will open in
New Orleans November 18, not October
Is as reported in last weeks Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-26
Green Addresses
TWoConventions
Pledges Support To Defense
Drive and Hits Rdciul
Intolerance

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Workers
throughout the country are giving
hearty support to the national defense
program, President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor
told the convention of the Internati-
onal Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of North America.
l have never found a working man
or woman in all my travels who ex-
pressed himself as opposed to the de-
fensive preparedness program" Mr..
Green said, "but instead everyone
with whom have talked was in hearty
accord with it.
"We cannot risk invasion by any
foe upon any foot of the Western
Hemisphere. If any foreign foe in
vades the Dominion of Canada, the
workers of the United States will ia
vor our Government going to the de-
fense Of Canada in any war that
might occur.
Furthermore, in behalf of the five
million members Of our great organi-
zation, want to publicly declare here
today that we approve wholeheartedly
and unreservedly the wise deal the
President of the United States made
in exchanging over-age destroyers
for airplane and naval bases with
Great Britain. That action represents
sagacity and wisdom. We support
the President in the action which he
took"
New York, N. Y.-Pledging himself
to fight against racial intolerance and
hatred in America, President William
Green told the convention of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
that the American Federation stands
fully behind their efforts to improve
conditions of Negro workers.
Loud applause greeted Mr.. Green's
denunciation of racial prejudices and
his declaration that organized labur
is doing it's utmost to wipe such preju-
dices out.
Mr.. Green renewed his pleas for
labor peace and told the convention
only the recalcitrant attitude of the
leader of the CIO prevents the re-
sumption of peace negotiations.
He expressed the readiness of or
ganized labor to cooperate with the
Government in the defense program
and urged the despatch to Great
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-11-05
AEROPLANE CLOTH PUTS AN END
TO FRAYED COLLARS, CUFFS

Shirts usually show wear in collars and
cuffs long before ony other pIoce. This
cloth, very fine weove, light in weight, hos
oreoter strength per ounce than any other
fobric. It's so good the government sce-
cities it for covering oeropIone wings!
Evening star., 1940-11-05
HOW LONG WILL WINGS SHIRTS
LAST . ANSWERED BELOW:

1t took | Is U. S. Testing Co. Iounderinos
to make Wings collars, cuffs show signs
of weor. Your Wings shirt should remain
unfroyed thru countless woshinos, depend
ing on laundering conditions, etc. II
should lost " to z times as long os
ordinary shirts.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
HOW AVIATOR DISCOVERED
THIS REMARKABLE SHIRT

Tom Rieby. cutter in Corolino shirt foe
tory and onnoteur oviotor did il! After
recovering wings Of his ship with oero-'
plane fobric, he took remnants back TO
work, mode himself shirt. using oero-
plane fobric for coIIors and cuffs. This
shirt had phenomsnai wearing qualities!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
VOTE ON RELIEF
BILL IS DELAYED
Proposal To Increase Appro-
priatiOn Next Year Sets
Off Long Debate

WASHINGTON, June 10. - up -
A proposal to increase WPA's ap.
preparation for next year from $685..
$500 to s1,4s8. O00, 900 and give it
a larger role in defense preparations
touched off a lengthy senate debate
today which prevented a final vote
on the s1,123, 5S4,916 relief bill.
Senator Murray D-Mont) proposed
the increase, asserting that WPA
could undertake construction of air
bases, barracks, warehouses, ma
chine shops and other buildings
necessitated by the defense program.
Senator Bridges R-NH) asked if
it would not be wiser to spend these
funds for national defense rather
than building some monkey-house
somewhere"
Murray replied that his amend
ment proposed additional relief en-
ployment on defense projects and
then protested against people who
malign and misrepresent WPA."
when the history of this period
is finally written I believe WPA will
be one of the big accomplishments
Murray said.
Instead of one Of the glorious pic
lures of the new deal, it will be one
of the blacklist" Bridges replied.
Bridges criticism of WPA brought
a furry of praise for the agency
from democrats, including Senators
Mead O-NY), Hughes D-Delll and
Wagner D-NY).
Majority Leader Barley O-Ky)
finally terminated the discussion by
obtaining unanimous consent to re-
strict debate on the relief bill, start
ing tomorrow. He expressed hope a
vote could be reached then.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Movie Revues
FAVORITE WIFE" is
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

MY Favorite Wife" which
opened yesterday at the Carolina
Theatre, brings back Irene Dunno
and Cary Grant to the screen in
a gay sophisticated romantic
comedy in which these Hollywood
luminaries hit a stride which
should carry them to top comedy
awards for the year.
A large share of their success
in this breezy film is due to the
hilarious story which was especial
ly designed for the stars talents
by Bella and Samuel Spewack.
Miss Dunno is cast as a W t e
presumably lost at sea whose hus-
band, Cary Grant, has her de-
clared legally dead after S e v e n
years absence and then marries
Gail Patrick. The newlyweds n @
sooner depart on their honeymoon
than the first wife returns, very
much alive. She was rescued from
an uncharted Pacific island o n
which she had been marooned all
these years with Randolph Scott,
%portraying a handsome scientist.
Today is Flag Day and everyone
should see 1.-The Flag Speaks"
which the management has ar
ranged especially for this day. 1t
is something which will never be
forgotten by Americans. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
U. S. COURT SLATE,
REVISION FAVORED
Bill Changing Schedule OF
Eastern N. C. District APP
proved By Committee

WASHINGTON, June 13-RN
The House JUDICIARY committee
approved today a bill revising the
time of holding federal court In
the eastern district of North Caro'
lima.
A one-week civil term would be
opened in Raleigh on the second
Mondays in September and March
and at these cities on each sue
ceeding Monday; Fayetteville
Elizabeth City, Washington, New
Bern, Wilmington and Raleigh
with the term at Raleigh being a
mixed criminal and civil term Of
two weeks.
The clerk of court would be re-
quired to maintain an office al
Raleigh, Wilmington, New Bern,
Elizabeth City, Washington, Fay
etteville and Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
king OF UNDERTAKES"
is OFFERED AT ROYAL

king of the Lumberjacks", the
Warner Bros. film starring John
Payne and Gloria Dickson, which
opens today at the Royal Theatre,
is n of the lustiest, blocd-tingling
dramas to come from the cinema
center in many a day.
The heart-pounding action GEN.
tiers about three characters. One
is Slim, a handsome young man
who is employed by Dominic, the
rough, burly lumber camp boss.
When Slim leaves for a short va
cation to complete some "unfinish-
ed business, Dominic meets and
falls in love with Tina, a beautiful
showgirl, who is looking for work.
The homeless young woman mar
ries the older man out of gratitude
for the help he has given her.
Latest news "Mutiny in the
County, and the latest chapter
of 1.-The Shadow" are also on the
the program. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Enlistment OF 1900
Recruits To Be Sought

ATLANTA, June 13-REA r m y
HEADQUARTERS here announced to-
day enlistment Of 1,500 additional
recruits from the eight states Of
the fourth corps area would be
sought by June 30.
During the first 10 days of the
month, 1,O68 were recruited from
the area, officials said, and the
other 1,5OO to be enlisted is an in
crease of 300 over the origina.
quota for the last part of tn e
month.
The recruits will be assigned te
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
NO MORE NAv1CERTS

WASHINGTON, June 13- u
The British and French embassies
announced today that lin view of
the present situation in the Med
iterranean" no more navicerts
would be issued for shipments to
Italy, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland,
Hungary, Yu%goslavia, Greece, Bull
garia, Rumania and Turkey. It
was added that ''n%avicerts al
ready granted must be regarded
as invalid" 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
ROMRERS EFFECTIVE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
June 13-R-"American bombers
recently arrived have proved ex-
tremely effective" a French war
office spokesman said tonight, but
if they are to influence the final
issue there must be many more"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
wild HORSE VALLEY"
is PLAYING AT BIJOI]

In his latest big-thrill Western,
Wild Horse Valley" now playing
to capacity houses at the Bijou
Theatre, Bib Steele goes on the
warpath when rustlers steal his
favorite steed, the great Arabian
stallion, Pirate" He, finally
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

the 9th infantry and And engin-
GERS, both stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Fa.; the 4th field artillery
at Fort Bragg, N. c., and the 21st
engineers at MacDin Field, Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

rounds up the thieves, several of
whom pay for their audacity with
their lives when they are cornered
and the guns start barking.
Horse-stealing was about as seri.
Gus a crime as a man could com
NIT in the old frontier days, when
less fuss was made over shooting
to kill. In the early eighties the
rustling Of a prize stallion similar
to, the fo%ur-footed actor of the Bob
Steele story resulted in a feud that
took a heavy toll of bloodshed. Dan
Wagner operated a ranch at Ora
ham, Young County, Texas. H e
bred horses and owned a valuable
stallion named Apache. A g a n g
consisting of five brothers known
as the fighting Martins" was not
ed for it's bold stock raids, not
only in Texas, but in Colorado
and the Indian Territory.
The current chapter Of Flash
Gordon Conquers the Universe"
and a Ray Whitley comedy Coral
ling a School Marm" are also on
the program. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Apartment Construction
Will Be Started Soon

J. w. Hudson, vice-president of
the Globe Construction corporation,
contractors for the Oleander Court
apartments (72 dwelling units), was
in the city yesterday for the placing
of the various sub-contracts for the
project.
Hudson reported he expected to
start construction work within 30
days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

PONDERA OIL FIELD
Hawley-state No NV ls-27N4w Bbl 1880
Pondera OIL Synd-Haber
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
ROSCOE DOME
F#as5 Nc Nc s Rs NJ n sss 'R As s s
TarrantNdcKay 2 Lot s-4-6s-1sE 1880
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney GEL NE NE4 s6s-2sE 1887
SIGNAL BUTTE
NV 8-s7-i5E Gas Io5
TIGER RIDGE
g. 1915
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey OnGovenment l SEA 11-2s-s1E 1900
WALLER DISTRICT
r. O. Tarrant-IAns NO 1 SIC SEA l4-slN-5w Dry
WAYNE CREEK
COrp-Dmcan / s-s2N-2E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. /
Whitehall on NW3 10-36N50E Add 2495
Whitehall OH 81 oas-wney NEA lO-SsN-SOE 1918
WEST PONDERA
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wnde-AGahOney No CIVIL SEA swl 2s-s7-4E 1913
Gas-schafer SWa Sc l4-s7-4E OIL 265
wilson NV Nwa Nwa 27s7E 4OOM Gas 1883
22-37N4E ITO
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Conan o g. c-WHey No 2 NV Nwa Nw4 1O-s6N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
2 35-22I7E 3196
2 6-2lN-lsE Gas l12
Eamrnons-C3ov NO Gel 75o
Enmon SEA SEA 4-2N-lsE Dry Add e3S
NO l s s NW Hwi saiss 1851
Emmon 1 2O-2lsE SEC
Judith Operating Pennock No SEA sWA 26zN-l7E Gas 6N
E1aIspeI -Keyin- SEA 202N-lsE 7N
NGnnesota-Fenhol No. Nwa swa z4-2N-ITE l@
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel / 7-2s-2E l@
RiVertOn on cO-FCx no. GEL Nwa FEa l4zS-zsE A@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
Cut Bank Oil Field


Production Paw
An9aPd Fed ssw Is Bs ssss
mar No S"5 s sEs NRi sssssw sS 0 ssS
COBB Nc No Sc s sW, SCI SCI s sw io B B s
Coob-IetTud No / NE NE3 NEl 24-37-5w As Bbl 26sS
S:ss:s 4 Z Il s@i A. w i s. @
GLACIER
Glacier PRODUCTION State No CIVIL S 35W os Bbi sScs
Darlington No c NEl sws is-sssw BS aSs
Glacier Production Maly No NE Dbl 237
Glacier Production Miller
91cs or%sr No sw Sc, aSs5w 2 Bs sOa
ola a:sr PToduciion o0oTqr No 56
seier & I It no sr cN N sec r w ana cas- Gas ~
eao Pa R qR Nj Se s s NV sW i'm e sss s
Glacier Pr0daion- Delaney Unit No sOooM
Glacier Production Hall s5-sssw
Hannah Nwa
Helmac Trust-oovernment swa
Kately No SCI NEi i5-sa-sw Bb sss
NO NV sw SEA il-s4sw 100 s B sssS
Newell Chandler aAnderson
iss Mo- No. s sE N S' los show m R 2 27s5
Pardu-TTbal III No NE NE NEa 7-s2-5w $50 Bbl
Rita Rasmussen No Nw SEA sass-sw - BSi s
SANTA SANTA Rita saS N6 NO S5 sw, lsSw rs s Dbl S
Santa Ets Tribal No 10 NV Nws sssNsw 200
SANTA ma E Sc NV, SE sr ME- a sew o s ss
santa santa Rita Gns Nc OsB LS So sE NEE N 7W $50 BIT @
Santa Rita Tribal No Il NE NE NEa lsa56w Bbl 700
No G swi swi iO-s5-sW 200 Bbi Sss0
steele 20 SEA sws Bbi 2SO
TaTTantsass No NE ME E @ SE' 1885" 10 B BS az
NEl NEa oASd 2sss
gsn NJ " S wi s sH s% Is Bs IS
VINO No 20 SEA Nws : ai !" g sa ss
Tsasoo Unit s Se No. GO N S Ne s " 3 s sS s sI1s
TszaoO- Bonnet No G MEi SEA ss2-5w Dry sOs
TsSsc0- g Unit M No Gw N sV n N% w BsI ssSs
No swS I'M NEs S5 ssasw " Dry ABB 3D. soSs s
TSaco-Triba M No 10 GEL Nw SEA s-s2-5w Sc BbI 1901
Wilkinson No s9 III NO 4 cW Lot sso sw 70 BS S soIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
keVin-SunburSt Field
1870 Compilations


Ads% " E9 s sE is, ssSw 81
Bs Be- fS: swssIs cEL isT
Big wsst-Dshlqal No Is csI NWl Ne B6l 1s
BS west ETinsn No cw1 sw. i4-ss,sw i!ao
Big west No. 28-s5-sw rs Bbi 7Oo
Big WestDahlqu No B CIVIL Nwl onAbd 1858
s No. No. II S SE Nws Ne Me- isssaW B B
~ 70 & Y NJ En F " 80 B Bs 1872
$s: S:::s: : s s Is s;$ 81 E
Coolidge SEA sws 5-ss,2w
Gas-Eyon No C SEs Me- 4-ss-aw soOT Gas 1902
No s N vi sE Ha a at% H ss s
G%sy sOnsF5s5gsE No sw sw NEa ssssw 26s Bb ss
EsI:szss5s5 n II sS Is
S &c c 0s s S Naa " go BS i 1850
Fulton Pet -Ihonps0n No NE sw NE 28sw 100 BOl 1885
AA 9sSas o Nc H Me- S a sls a''w e BS 1887 1887
IN Sc M HH CENTER n ss sw 5sST o 1922 1922
r's sea NV g s ssa Show oASd
%a pcs 81 in No Mo- z NWa SCI w RS 1885
Nc Nrs sE, ssw a% ea 1851 1851
G SEA Dryi4a5
-ElngsOn No sw N Nwa 2s-ss-sw 80 Bbl ITO
Sb No Sc Mw SCI 7oS,2W Show on abb 1877
NsIstad alIaugen No sw swa SEA 2s5sw $50 BO lsse
on Enmn No No ny s NV i s0" o h 1882 1882
NO 40 sw Me- W NJ, ssw 100 @ isss
No NV sWa 9n0" c asssr
ss " 4 N. w ss Is
Ss4 o t No as S% s E6 S We g ss' S B B
Stock O52549A No Sc SEA 72w OH ADD 1890
superior TonoT No Is Sc NWa swa l2sssw ADD 1890
TexacO- Bruins No NV sWa Sci e-85-2w 1915
HoTlins No II ss5-2w lSs Bb 1853
TOes- Blumberg No NEa NEa s2-s5-sw 100 1885 |
@ F se No 81 c HE' swi sE sw Sn0"
-zachor No csL Nwl NE as-s5.w Dry 52
zsRsT No Nc Is NV NV 5 SR sT w B B Isf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Tribal 1877 No l Sci Nw4 19-32-5W
Dakota Montana-T 112 No Sc SW4 NW3 l6-35-6W
Glacier Production-Nen No 4 c SW3 NEa 20-33-5W
Glacier Production-A Miller No c NE3 NE3 30-33-5W
Glacier Production-Rigney No. SWa NE3 2-35-6W
Glacier Production-Fuller No NV NEi SEA l7-33-5W
Hanlon. Agent Allotted 1913 No. NV SEA NE1 12-32-6W
Kulberg-TTbal No G NE3 SW3 19-32-5W
Montana Headlight Britton No. c NW4 NEa 11-34-6W
Pardu-Triba III No. Lot II Sec. 7-32-5W
Sandgren e. Nyhagen Anderson No NV NE SW4 26-35-6W
Tarrant-Barnes Butler No Lot (NW3 sea- 15-34-6W
Tarrant-FIope No. G NE3 18-34-5W
Texaco-Sec. Nine Unit No. c NW4 SW3 9-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS NO 7 c SEA NWi 16-32-5W
Texaco- Tweedy No G SW3 NW3 2l-35-6W
Texaco- Unit Nine No. 10 G SW4 SEA 9-32-5W
Texaco-Unt Eleven No. CIVIL NW4 SW3 ll-35-6W
Texaco- Morrison No GEL NE3 NW4 22-35-6W
Texaco-Tribal 100 No. IL CIVIL NE4 NE3 6-32-5W
Wagner ct al-Triba 173 No 3 SW SEA SEA 12-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

POLSON-A crew from the state
department has started sur
yeying 12A miles Of road on the east
lake shore. It is the only remaining
strip not improved between Poison
and Bigfork.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

CHINOOK - Dream, catfish and
crappies we're planted in reservoirs in
this section by sportsmen. The fish
came from the state hatchery at
BoZeman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

The fiber Of pine cones is used In
the finest Of instruments for recording
changes in humidity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

SCOBEY-In an experimental plant
ing. Thatcher wheat was shown to
be the most productive in this county,
the state extension service reports.
The variety yielded 34.4 bushels an
acre
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

college here when asa students regis
tered for the fan term, President O..
H. Vande Bogart announced. Last
years fall term enrolment was All.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-26

HAVRE-An all-time record for en-
rollment was set at North Montana