davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

effort to again hit the trend" OF the
Lander pool, in the completion Of IL
Tribal No. IL. IN NE NWz NE1 1885
6W, half mile northwest Of the near
est Lander sand producer. The No. Il
is a producer, having an initial OF TIC
barrels in the first "a hours but the
oil is coming from the lower Cut Bank
sand.
This well had Sunburst sand from
2842 TO 284s. dry; upper Cut Bank
from 2885 to 1920 with a showing from
2840 to 2850: lower Cut Bank sand
from 1920 to 1850, saturated, with the
main pay from 1850 to 2960. Oil rose
100 feet The Ellis was at 1900 and
total depth is 1862. It is estimated as
a 50-barrel wen ON the pump.
The next effort to tap the trend
win be a mile northeast, slightly over
a half mile from the 5000 900 foot
gas flow that came from the lander
horizon. This well is Cobb Texac0-
Mueller No. In NV NWa SW4 2-35-
6W 1t Is spudding today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
TOOLE COUNTY
TOOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

WARRANTY DEED
George B Burns to Cut Bank Refining Co.
Lot -. Blk. 5, First Add. to Shelby.
Catherine B. ThorEeirson to Margaret II
Parker, Lot q, Blk. 6. Shelby First Addition
OIL AND GAS LEASE
anna B. Walburger & Conrad WRlburgeI
Jr-. TO Glacier Production Co.. SEA- 1882
West. sissEh. 8, NlsNEA. 1884, West.
William r. Dahlauist to Big West oil Co
Of Mont, SEA, T-34-4 West
May L. Hull TO Glacier Production Co.
Lots / & 3 NEt4NWls, 1885, West
United States to Louis H. Turner. slsswK.
Ma NW1t TO- SEA SWM 10, So sEN IS
NEit. Sla NWA 33-34-2 West
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND OPERATING
AGREEMENT
Edward L. Morgan. ct. al. to Glacier Pro-
duetion Co.. WhW3a. II, SEhHWIs. NEA-
swl. NlssEh, NEh. 10, wa. 10 Lots J
E ssWle. ETA. swNsw1s. 20, WA. q. Nls-
NWl4 %. Ni2Nlz, 20. NM 90 sSSEb
10. Ez. 1884 West.
AGREEMENT
Hyland Homes Co.. to Leon NJ Bolter. So
royalty on M. i-34-i West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
g. Parent to o. H. Hendrickson. 10
OF 85'e on S1sNEH, 1865 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G Parent to o. H. Hendriekson. ga
on sNE14, ?, SlzSEl4. 1868 West.
@ E. Gallogly to E. L. Davis = OF II on
NV .Nwls, IS. swl4swi. 20, si8sE14. a.
1913 West
;, G E oanOsly to Harry l. Worse & Harriet
sWi4. NisSWh. 26-37-3 West
MINERAL DEED
IhomaS H Graham TO Catherine D. Smith.
= interest in all oil and gas in SEASEA. q
NEl4. II, Wi3NWA. 1878 West
OPTION FOR OIL AND GAS LEASE
Wayne L. Knyon to Eagle Greek OIL Co.
All Of Sec. 1928 East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
FALLON COUNTY
By Falion County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF BONUSES DELAY. Rem
TAILS a ROYALTIES
Samuel d. Noftsker et ux., TO B Kessel-
helm, Inc, 6-5-4l, ShNWN. NizsWN NY
NEA, SWKNEh $3.50 IL 8. Youngbiood
Lease)
BLANKET RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
United Natural Gas Corp to c. B. Loran.
et ux, ct. al. 6-i4-41, 81 NWN I2-4-6o
NWk $500 M 2s-5-60. SEA- $3.50. NWN
l2-4-60, Ez 24-5-59 NWN 20-5-5e
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Baeder Natural Gas Corp. TO Nels K Lee,
5-2e-4i, NWk 1859
United Natural Gas Corp. to Clara E. Cate
6-I4-S1, MI 18-5-60
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
NOTICE no CRFDrTORs

Estate OF ALBERT WARD. DeceaEed
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate Of Albert
ward. Deceased. to the creditors Of and ali
persons havins claims against the said De
ceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice TO the said Admin
istrator at the office Of r. K West 3O5-3Og
First National Bank Bldg, Great Falls. Mont .
the same being the place for the transactlon
o. the business OF said estate IN the County
Of Cascade
Dated July g. 1871
ERNEST PFISTER
Administrator OF the Estate
Of Albert Ward. Deceased
Attorney for Administrator
305-306 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication July S. fs4i AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
PONDERA COUNTY
By POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA
AssTONngNr on. Ann cAs ~

ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASES
w. Z. Rice and Mary E. Rice. as W. E. Ric
Company to A. B. Cobb. Mary L. Cobb an
c. W. Jeffrey as A. B. Cobb & Company a
follows:
S5% working int. lease Book Leases
page 24e as to NEhSEK4. SwKSEh Sec
l5-27-4 Lease Earl O. Copley to Montana
Pacific Oil Company.
S5% working int lease State OF Mont
TO Grace Smith as 10 SE1tNEK. NEHSSE1s
Sec. 16-z7-4
a2h working int lease Book Leases
page 2s2 as to Pondera Valley State Blk
TO Montana Pacific Oil Company, as 20
E1sNW1z f5-27-4
Interests in oil and gas leases purchased
from Stanoiind oil & Gas Co. under agree
ment with reservation Of lien Book s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs

cutters and hseles industry
the Is O
n Lewisown.
Falls on Cent
has
American Oil Co
resident
This station has
figured IN cent
Farmers Union improving
l office and salesroom
taken management Of the Texco station
at Toston formerly operated by Max Young
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

Asphalt has been found practicable
for use as ballast under railroad tracks.
Carbon dioxide storage of foodstuffs
has been found practicable enough 70
warrant extended research.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
0 | |

and geOi0giats may avail
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eolisc
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. since many Of these
reports are out Of print, copies viii
be furnished OF reports, together with
maps, on a moderate folio charge
tana OIL and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Building. Great Falla.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

Maps, plats. leases, contracts copied
By photo offset OF photostat Write us
your problem. The Mailing Shop. Great
Falls. Mont. 9-so-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

FOR SALE: Keystone No. DRILLING Rig
Complete. Also string Of standard driHinr
tools. Inquire oeorRe d. Ore. BOX SIS.
Lewistown, M0ntana. 7-la-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

geological reports copied or mar.
eo9raphed-smaDa reproduced. Bar Res
Acntana on and Mining Journal, Great
-- --.. --o-14nA
CAPITAL SEEKERs-Pp< vour nro4a.,
before 260 Key men. Ceat trffIfn@
Details free AMSTER LRONARD
FOX Theatre Building, Detroit Michi.
S4n e-29-tf
FOR SALE: Electric motor tE-ss = -,
able speed 40 volt, three-phaae General
Electric complete with all controliers trans
Aorlnerg and switch boxes; little used bar
gam price. Ted Hawley Conrad Mont 7-g-w
Nearly $4,000 tourists and excursion
ISIS visiteo Cuba IN one month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

Farmers Union improving its station with IL
a is by % foot office and salesroom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

Claire Bloom constructing filling satOnat the
ain streets n Lewistown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

vimpany the station
at Toston, formerly operated by Max Young
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

California company has just opened filling static
Falls Central avenue and Tenth street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

GSons station Waller modernzed and
shop grease constructed The exterior been stU
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

6W. 1t Is spuG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
BY DON WHITEHEAD and
FRANK |. WELLER.


NEW YORK, June 9.-While the
Nation paused, President Roosevelt
solemnly warned his people
The war is approaching the brink
of the Western Hemisphere itself
1t is coming very close to home
And so today the United States
Government is preparing to mobilize
every man, woman and child over
IA for the gigantic job of protecting
themselves. their homes and their
cities in event of war.
The chances are IS to 5, officials
say. that enemy bombers may never
drone over American cities to unload
cargoes of death and destruction.
No city may ever experience the
terrifying whine of tons of explosives
hurting out of the skies to smash
whole blocks of buildings-or see the
gaunt charred ruins left by the in
cendiaries or hear the screams of the
wounded.
But there is no promise that it
will not happen. There is NO
promise that great fleets of long
range planes some day will not send
bombs crashing among terrified resi-
dents of New York Boston
Philadelphia .. Chicago &. . Balti-
more . Atlanta . Dallas g..
San Francisco Portland.
Sabotage Danger.
And because there can be no
promise of security to civilians from
air raid attacks, sabotage and fifth
column activity, the Government is
organizing the machinery to teach
the people how to protect them
selves and their property should that
5-to-95 chance come to pass. Of
fcials emphasize the preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

should not cause alarm, but instead
instill spirit of confidence and
calmness.
Once it was that wars were fought
between soldiers on battlefelds far
from the great industrial centers.
The civilians faced comparatively
few physical dangers behind the
scenes of fighting.
Then the bombers came. They
scared over man-made barriers and
extended the battle lines to the
hearts of the cities because in and
around them were the shipping IA
cilitieS, the factories, the commune
cations centers-military detectives
And in the cities, too, were vul-
nerable spots in the Nations defense
armor-the morale of the people.
The bombers came to Poland.
They roared over Norway and the
Lowlands and Belgium and France
and Yugoslavia and Greece.
Civilians Clogged Roads.
The people were not prepared
physically and mentally for this new
terror from above. They were seized
with panic. Out of the cities they
streamed by the thousands onto the
highways with their household
goods in carts and wagons and
trucks.
They clogged the roads just as
the enemy had planned. Defending
armies found themselves unable to
use the highways effectively against
this flood of human misery and fear,
always harried by machine cunning
planes.
Watching the mass hysteria
which swept Europe's millions, the
leaders of the United States Gov
eminent said: 1T must not happen
here"
They knew it could happen, how
ever, unless the people were trained
to meet emergencies just as the peo-
pie of London and the other Eng
lish cities were taught the grim
lessons of civilian defense.
President Roosevelt took the first
step by appointing New York's
Mayor La Guardia as director of
the Office of Civilian Defense to
organize and coordinate a defense
program in every State in the
Union.
when the time comes, if it does
come" the mayor told the people
of his city, every citizen will re-
ceive instructions where to 60, when
to 60 and how to go in time Of
danger. Meantime, avoid becoming
panicky."
Nine Regional Directors.
The executive order creating the
Office of Civilian Defense set up
two main subdivisions, one for
civilian protection and the other for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

B, the Associated Press.
Here are sketches of the three
leaders in the battle for Syria and
Lebanon:
Gen. Georges Catroux-this tall,
wiry, 62-year old Free Fench leader
in the Near East is considered one
of the best-informed military men
in the world on Near Eastern affairs.
He was Governor at Damascus after
the World War, headed the French
Foreign Legion in Morocco and
Algeria, and made special study
of Egyptian and Red Sea problems.
At the outbreak of the current
war he was Governor of French
Indo-C China. He was removed by
Chief of State Marshal Petain last
August and later stripped of his
French citizenship. He joined the
De Gaulists and Immediately was
placed in charge of the Free French
movement in the Near East-taking
in Egypt, the Sudan, the Levant,
Asia Minor and the Balkans.
Dentz High Commissioner.
Gen. Henri Dentz.-Gen. Dentz
was appointed French high COM
missioner for French inundated
Syria and Lebanon last December
after Jean Chiappe crashed to his
death November 81 in the Mediter-
ranean in plane which the Vichy
government charged had been ma
chine gunned by a British fighter.
M. Chiappe was en- route to Beirut
to become high commissioner when
his plane crashed
Gen. Dentz, who served as a men,
Der of the French general staff in
Syria after the World War, was
made commander in chief of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

French forces in the Levant states
at the same time, but less than q
month later the Petain government
placed him under the orders of Gen.
Maxine Weygand. generalissimo Of
French armed forces in North
Africa.
He has been a consistent sup
porter of Vichy policies since his
appointment and proclaimed last
month that his command was ready
to meet force with force. General
strikes and disorders arising from
food shortages in Syria caused him
considerable trouble in March, and
in April he formed a new govern
ment there.
Wilson Made Full General
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland WILSON,
This 59-year-old 6-footer was
gazetted a full general less than
two weeks ago, presumably for his
handling of the British offensive
which drove the Italians out of
Egypt and halfway across Libya
last winter.
For that job, under Gen. Sir
Archibald p Wavell, he also was
made Knight Grand Cross of the
Order of the British Empire and
given command over Cirenaica be-
fore the British lost it to German
mechanical forces.
Gen. Wilson was in charge of the
British forces In Greece during the
Nazi campaign there and on May
10 became commander of the British
forces in Palestine and Trans
Jordan.
He has won most of the war deco
rations Britain gives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

! civilian participation in the defense
effort.
La Guardia advisers in the pro-
lection of civilians will include rep
resentatives of the War, Navy and
Justice Departments, the Federal
Security Agency, Council of State
Governments, American Municipal
Association and the United States
Conference of Mayors.
With this framework, Mr.. La
Guardia is busily preparing to shape
city, State and regional groups into
| a national organization designed to
cope with civilian problems in a
war emergency.
Nine regional directors will be ap-
pointed, one in each Army corps
area, to facilitate coordination of
both civil and military defense
operations.
In addition, each of the 48 States
and the cities within them will
have civilian defense organizations
to carry out on broad national
basis the instructions issued from
the central headquarters in Wash
ington.
The program will be executed
largely by local organizations.
Machinery will be set up to enlist
and train volunteers in the duties of
firef1ghting, policing, debris clear
ance, preparing bomb shelters, air.
craft warning, treating the wounded,
rescue work, evacuation and many
other tasks.
Intense Education Program.
And the American people may
expect an intense program of educa-
ton SO that every person in every
city will know what to do and how
to do it in event of attack.
There have been test "blackouts"
and mock air raids over several
cities and they will be increasingly
common throughout the country,
for the leaders of civilian defense
and the military know that only by
actual experience will the people be
able to play their roles under the
stress of warfare.
The cost of the civilian defense
program will be borne locally, ex-
cept for the expense of operating
the central office. Funds will come
from the White House contingent
fund pending an appropriation by
Congress to finance the work.
Mr.. La Guardia already has
warned that citizens must submit
to strict and rigid discipline" under
the defense setup, which will include
divisions of public safety, health
and medical training, engineering
and shelter and food supplies.
Some cities are training auxiliary
fire fighters to supplement their own
full-time departments, giving police
instruction to civilians, training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
Air-borne Troops Useless.
All Turk Communications
With Syria Are Cut Oft

LONDON, June 9 P).-Reuters,
British news agency, reported today
from Ankara that all communica-
lions between Syria and Turkey
had been cut of.
From Jerusalm Reuters reported
that British warplanes had passed
overhead steadily yesterday. appar-
emily headed for Syria. The agency
said word reaching Jerusalem tndi-
Gated the British-supported free
French drive into Syria and Lebanon
had encountered no serious resist
ance up to IL hours after the OPP
erations began at 2 am. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Considers making % years to age
limit for selective service.
Takes up measure increasing
Federal housing insurance limit to
SIS, 0O0, 900 900.
Interstate Commerce Committee
resumes study on request for in
vestigation of Federal Communica-
lions Commission radio regulations.
House:
Considers District legislation, then
resumes debate on $4,000, 100000
War Department appropriation.
Ways and Means Committee con-
tinues work on new income tax
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

An anti-cyclone. accompanied by con-
siderably cooler air of polar origin, is
spreading southeastward and eastward over
the Lake region the upper rS oh Nort yail az
iantic states. Marquette. Mich. 1927
millibars l3029 inches. Light irost s.S were
reported this morning in extreme nortnern
Michigan The northern disturbance has has
s94a milibaTs t2a;3s in,ehessI, .tu ana ncs
soI,thwestward to the Virginia coast and
from there westward to the extensive west
ern disturbance which is advancing very
slowly eastward with center over Colorado,
Pueblo. 1OO27. millibars (29.6i inchs s
Pressure is high also over the North Ia
cific States, Eugene. Greg: 1925 g mill,
Atisntic States eastward oyer the ese D
Melbourne. Fla. 1920 millibars t3O.IZ
inches). Showers have occurred since yes,
terday morning in the Plateau and ROCKY ks
Mountain regions. the Plains States; the
Missouri and upper Mississippi and md, lower ,T
Ohio Valleys. and at scattered points IN
the Southeastern States. The rainfall was
locally heavy in Kansas and portions OF
the adjacent States and in southern. Ala
bama The heaviest amount reported was
35S inches at Knoxville in northwestern
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
The Master Plan for Civilian Defense
Under Mayor La Guurdo, U. Is Preparing to Mobilize
Every Person Over ID for Protection of Their Homes

Vital to euery American are
the details OF the program OF
ciUilian defense for the United
States and holU it is being car
ried out under the direction OF
Mayor Fioella La Gudrdia OF
Ne10 York City, tUho since 1889
has had made an exhaustive
study OF the subject. The Stars
Special NelUS Service presents
the first OF a series OF sir daily
stories revealing these plans, so
far as they can be told publicly
at this tine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
Chiong Denotes Three
For Shelter Disaster
Ry the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, June 9.-General-
issimo Chang Kai-shek yesterday
dismissed three of his most promi-
nent officials from their posts, but
ordered them to carry on their du-
ties-one of the most severe forms
of censure in China because it in
wolves loss of face-as a result of
Thursdays AFRAID shelter disaster
in which TOO persons were suffo-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
Turks Keeping Hands
Off Syrian Battle,
But Watch Closely
Ankoru Is Said to View
British Offensive With
Considerable Satisfaction

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, June 9.-The
British Embassy has been informed
that Turkey will keep hands of the
Syrian fight, but developments In
the Levant we're being watched
closely today.
President Ismet Inonu was on the
Syrian frontier inspecting Turkish
defenSes yesterday at the time the
long-expected attack by British and
Free French forces materialized.
The Turks, with the Germans al
ready installed on their European
frontiers and dominating the en-
trance to the Dardanelles, were said
in informed quarters to view the
Allied drive into the French terri
tory to the south with considerable
satisfaction.
Balance Seen Endangered.
A British military source said
German penetration of Syria WITH
air force attachments and the ad-
vance nucleus of an army expedition
lldu JAAC DhA0AASN
of power in the Near East.
1T is a case of now or never for
u.s." said high British officer. III
we let the Boche grab Syria We
might as we'll kiss Suez good-by."
Hitler can't do much in the west
ern desert (of Africa while there
is the scorching heat of summer,
but if we held back he would De
ready in September to hit US from
two sides-from Syria and from
Libya," this officer added.
In some circles the thrust into
the French mandate was regarded
as having forestalled Axis prepara-
lions for full-scale attack eastward
from Libya toward Suez.
Others believed the Nazi provoca-
ton in Syria had been designed
mainly to distract the British willis
the main attack got under way in
North Africa.
Air-borne Troops Useless.
Air-borne troops, it was pointed
out, would be useless in Syria in
the face of heavy tanks which the
British could bring into action.
1t was disclosed meanwhile that
two German and three Italian
planes had beer forced down on the
Turkish coast and their crews, in
Guiding nine Germen airmen, in
termed. The Germans were reported
en- route to Syria from the Do
decanese Islands.
Despite heavy r. A. F. raids on
Rhodes, that islands airfields were
reported still serving as refueling
bases for Axis aircraft bound from
the Balkans TO Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
Weather Report


District of Combia-Fair
degrees tonight increasing coudne and continued COOL
showers tomorrow night Wednesday.
Notwithstanding cloudness tonight
mostly cloudy and continued COOL night and Wednesday
portion tomorrow afternoon.
night Wednesday
ives portion afternoon.
Vginia-Moy cloudy tonight and with occasional
portion tonight;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

More than IS per cent of the total
petroleum production of Canada is
concentrated in the province of
Alberta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

Lake Maracaibo. Venezuela. is the
largest lake in the Western Hemis-
phere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09

The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today 4:42 7:32
Sun, tomorrow 4:42 7:33
Moon, today TAI pm. SOL m
Automobile light must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-09
for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
prom noon Yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 90, at $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, SO at 8 pm. today. Year ago, s..
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, o. on May %
Lowest 15, on March Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, SO per cent. at $50 pm. YES
terday.
Lowest. a per cent at 8 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.