davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin

A reader can get the dnsUer TO dry
question Of fact by lCrtttn1 The EUe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J, HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose stamp TOR reply.
@. What is the largest family Of
plants?-F. l.. A.
A The largest family OF plants, con-
tanning about one-tenth OF all Towering
plants, is the thistle family. To this be-
long the asters, goldenrod, daisy and
thousands of others.
@. Where is Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son buried?-J. G. H
A. In 1915 her ashes we're taken 10,
Samoa and placed in her husbands
tomb.
@. What is the meaning Of the garnet
as birthstone?-E F. p.
A. The garnet is credited with en-
dowing the wearer with constancy and
fidelity.
@. How long has the word resltor been
used?-B. S. p.
A. In 1916 the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards adopted as its official
membership designation the coined
term realtor.
@. Who originated maiI-order mer-
chandising?-E. F. R.
A. The idea was first successfully car
ried out by Aaron Montgomery Ward.
@. What poem, written by youth, Is
said to have been Americas first great
poetic work?-A A.
A. 'ThanatopSis," which was written
by William Cullen Bryant at the age Of
IT.
@. For whom is Bethesda, Nd, named?
j. c. A
A. The town is named for the pool Of
Bethesda in Jerusalem.
Q. What type of tobacco contains the
least nicotine?-K. c. B.
A. Burley tobacco has less nicotine
in it than any other type This is tho
variety from which chewing tobacco is
ordinarily made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Historic Churches in the United
States-Pictures and facts about
the history Of some Of the most
famous churches in this land Of
religious freedom. The records OF
these old and historic churches
make fascinating reading. and are
educational as well. To secure your
copy of this publication inclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped in this clip
ping. and mail to The Star Infor-
nation Bureau.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Name
------------------
Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

@. Where is Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son buried?-J. G H.
A. In 1915 her ashes were taken To,
Samoa and placed in her husbands
tomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

@. What is the meaning Of the garnet
as a birthstone?-E F. P.
A. The garnet is credited with en-
dowing the wearer with constancy and
fidelity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

A reader can get the nnSWer to any
question Of fact by lCrtttnp The Eue-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington,
D. C. Please tnclose stamp TOR reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

@. Which Presidents of the United
States were married twice?-M NJ.
A. Presidents Tyler, Fillmore, Benia-
min Harrison. Theodore Roosevelt and
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Q. When was the N. R A. declared I'M
constitutional?-A. NJ. D.
A. The Supreme Court declared the
National Industrial Recovery Act un-
constitutional on March 81, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

Durham, N. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

@. Please give the salary Of the head
of the Government Printing ONCE at
Washington.-E. H.
A. The Public Printer receives $4,000
a year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
From the
Peach State
BY MARVIN BERNARD

Atlanta, Georgia-Mr. and Mrs.
X. C. Cohen announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mildred,
to Harold N. Epstein, son of MIR.
and Mrs. j. Epstein of this city
and Memphis, Tenn. Date of the
marriage will be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goldberg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sylvia Patricia, to Irv-
ing Schupper, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Schupper Of Newark, N. ].
The marriage will be an event Of
early summer.
DIR. and Mrs. d. j. BOaz an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Julia, to DIR. Morris ia
cObs Of Philadelphia, April 8 in
Philadelphia, Pa. The couple will
reside In this city after q wedding
trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nachman
Of Jacksonville, Fla, spent a
few days last week In our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nachman accompan-
led their daughters, Bernice and
Paula, to resume their studies at
Brenau Academy Of Gainesville
and their son to G. M. c. at Mil
legeville before coming to our fair
city.
Mrs. Yrma H0rOwitz Of this city
returned home after several
months stay in Miami.
Word has reached our city that
Miss Peggy Selig a n d Stewart
Gordon, both of Miami, have just
announced their engagement. Miss
Selig is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Selig, formerly of this
city. Mrs. Selig is the former Fan
ny Sterne.
Charles BrOuse of Bailey, Ga,
died at an Atlanta hospital April
Ia. He is survived by his wife and
two sons. Funeral services were
held April 16 with Rabbi David
Marx officiating.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
THE CHILDREN'S CORNER
By UNCLE CHARLEY

Editors note: Here is
new feature for the kiddies
which will appear every Sec
ond weekly
Dear boys and girls:
1t happened ON the Seder night
when I was a young boy. had
asked the -Four Questions very
nicely and my father smiled
proudly at me. After the Seder a
few guests sat around, joking and
swapping Passover stories. One of
the guests Il think he was my
left-handed uncIe) turned to me
and said: Lets see how really
smart you are. Why do we call
matzo, matzO? 1 felt my face
growing red. My father was an
nOyed at the question, but he kept
quiet. IL don't know the real rea-
son." said to myself, ''but I can
always m q Ike a good one up."
Without batting an eyeIasIl, I
said: THAT'S easy. 1t has four
sides like a matzo. It has small
holes like q matzO. It's as dry as
a matzo. What else can you call
it except a matzO?"
Can you think Of a better ans
wer?
Let's see how the Jews of other
countries live and what they
think and what they do, and so ON.
So hop on the wagon and join
Americas Jewish youngsters as
they head southwark to their first
stop u. Mexico.
Mexico is a pretty lazy country.
The weather is hot and life moves
along about as fast as q snail ).
and you know how fast that is,
There aren't many Mexican Jews
(maybe about 2O,OOO), but their
Jewish life is organized nicely,
They have several impressive SYN.
agogues, a "Y," a Jewish bank
a Jewish school, q Zionist organ.
ization, and other groups. dust in
case you aren't sure, ZOnists are
national Jews, which means they
want Palestine to be the Jewish
homeIand.) There are Yiddisl
newspapers and magazines, ant
the most important paper is De-
Veg. (The Way.
The Jewish school is called TIL
Colegio Israelita in Spanish. Herr
most Of Mexico City's Jewish chill
dren learn Hebrew, "Chumash,
history and all the other thing;
that other Jewish children in 9th
er parts of the world learn. Some
Of the children come from Ash
kenazic families and others from
Sepharid homes, but they all fee
friendly and brotherly towards
each other. Many Mexican Jews
belong to that very popular Jew
ish sports organization, which has
members in many South Amer1.
can countries, in Palestine anc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25

even in the United States-the
Maccabi. The Maccabi plays most
of the major athletic games, but
as might be expected of a Jewish
team, its favorite is soccer.
There is in Mexico today q
small sect Of Indian Jews. They
are very poor, know very little
about the Jewish religion and, in
most peoples opinion, still have
to go a long way before they be-
come real Jews. The Jewish COM
munity of MexicO's capital MEX
leo city is trying to educate
these people i'm the ways Of Israel.
In general, the Mexican popula-
ton is not very anti-Semitic, but
in the last few years the Jewish
community has had to fight
against a growing tide of Nazis
and FascistS.
Well, Pm afraid our time in
Mexico is up, though I'm sure we'd
all like to stay longer. Let's bid
our fellow-Jews in Mexico "Sha-
lOm," or as they say I'm Spanish,
"AdiOs," and be on our way. Next
stop (Which also means next time)
SOEU0.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
eLooa 3-06lI RABBI NJ D. MARGOLlS

Test of the Religious Man."
Following the service, a recep-
ton will be given by the Center
and the Daughters of Israel in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Robin. Rev. Robin is completing
this year a decade of service to
the Jewish Center.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM
Another Center Radio Program
will be broadcast this Sunday af-
ternoon at 1915 o'clock over Sta
ton WAX. Rabbi M. D. Margolis
will speak. Please tune in.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
NewsOf Mobile

Community PASSOVER Fageant
close to 2O0@people celebrated
passover IN thesauditorium of the
Jewish Progressive Club on April
"a, Rabbi Maurice A. Lazowick,
oxecutive director Of the club, Of
dictated.
henrietta Sold Golden Book
Mrs. Joseph Brook, mother Of
he president Of the local chapter Of
gadassah, Mrs. Harry Brook, had
an evening Of games in her home
tuesday night, April Is, the pro-
ceeds Of which went to the pur-
chase of space in the Henrietta
Sold Golden Book. More such
functions are expected in the flu
ture in order to raise the 500
necessary for that cause.
Judge Ben Turner at J.P.C.
On Tuesday, April %, the club
had as its monthly guest speaker.
Judge Ben Turner, a prominent
figure in Mobiles judiciary circles
and q famous wit. All the men,
bers of the club gathered a: that
time fer dinner, after which the
address was delivered An open
forum followed the jurist's lecture.
Pascagoula Joins AhavaS CheSed
After a visit to that famous
shipbuilding center by Rabbi La
zowick, almost the entire Jewish
population Of that town becar e
members Of the AhavaS Chesed
Congregation in Mobile. The fol-
lowing men became members Max
Wilson, Abe Feldlnan, Samuel
Rosenthal, Samuel Raifman, Sol
Postal, S. Bernstein, Harry Sorry.
Harry Levy and Fred Steinberg.
The meeting was held ir the home
Of Sol Postal.
Zionist Organization
The total number Of members
in the local chapter of the Zionist
Organization now stands at So
an increase Of 22 over that Of last
year. This organization meets
regularly on the first Tuesday OF
every month.
Rabbi Benjamin J. Eisenberg Of
Congregation Agudath Isra Il.
Montgomery, Alabama, viii occu-
py the pulpit of Rabbi M. A. Lazo-
wick of Cong. Ahavas Chesed.
Mobile. Ala, on Friday, May 9.
This pulpit exchange Is in behalf
Of the Alabama Zionist Organiza-
ton and both sermons will be de-
voted to the idea of stimulating
thought and activity in both To-
cal chapters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-25
-,,,,,rrn TO HONOR REV. AND
C1 rRS ROBIN TONIGHT

tate Friday Night services Will
! conducted this evening in the
- s',Oagogue, Rabbi M. D. Margolis
Ss se;c;ating. The Center Choir will
' rho Rabbi will address the con-
.ogat;on on the topic, 1.-THE True
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

a special Ashley e. Dustin adver-
tisement, such as appears in this
issue of The Sunday Times, OF
from a similar advertisement 10
appear in the daily Times Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
In the advertisement also are
blanks emitting the holder to re-
duced admission 10 Cedar Point
amuSementS. Excursion tickets
may be obtained in exchange for
Excursion Ticket Blanks at tho
office of Ashley & Dustin, foot OF
First street. or at The Detroit
Times Travel Bureau, 1870 Cass
avenue.
The steamer is scheduled 10
leave the First street dock az
g a. m. Friday, be back in Detroit
at 10;45 p. m, after a 160-mile
round trip and a 3-hour and as
minute Stopover at Cedar Point
Persons so desiring may stop al
Put in Bay six hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Steamer Will Visit
Gibraltar Island
Cedar Point Friday THt
Stops at Summer Home
Of Financier

Gibraltar Island, tiny emerald
isle, lies in the harbor at Put in
Bay. o. On this isle is a castle-ikc
structure which at one time was
the Summer home OF Jay Cook,
Civil War financier and railroad
magnate.
The island and building are
among interesting sights you will
see if you 60 on the reduced price
excursion of Steamer Put-In-Bay
to Cedar Point and return next
Friday. This excursion will be the
seventh in series of Friday Cedar
Point cut-rate outings conducted
by Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line
Reduced price fare: So cents for
adults; 40 cents for children, 5
TO IA.
To take advantage of this spe-
.cial low fare for next Fridays
excursion it is necessary TO clip
an Excursion Ticket Blank from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Elton F. Hds(dII
dies at m;; Held
Rotary Record

Elton +. Hascall, 66-year-olc
secretary of the Detroit Rotary
Club. who died of a heart ailment
Friday night in Harper Hospital
had put in more years as a Ro-
tary Club secretary than any
other man in the world.
He had held that post with the
local organization since 1911.
AS a graduate of Detroit public
schools he had wanted TO study
law. but instead went into the
Ilubricating oil business with his
father.
Then he sold advertising and
became secretary of the Builders
and Traders Exchange until 1880,
when he decided to devote his en-
tire time TO Rotary work. He be-
came one Of the best-known men,
berS OF the entire international
organization.
His wife, Mrs. Charlotte B. Has
call, died in March, 1888, and
since then Mr.. Hascall had made
his home with a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Malcomson. at 1881
Baylis avenue.
Also surviving is a son, Elton F.
Jr., who lives in Birmingham.
II was in March, 1887, that the
local Rotary Club celebrated Ell
ton Hascall Day" in honor of their
secretary. and it was at that time
that hundreds of members Of
Rotary International paid tribute
TO the man who had served them
so long and faithfully.
Mr.. Hascall was born in Detroit
on Park Place, where the Book
Tower Garage now stands.
Services for Mr.. Hascall will be
held at 1890 p. m. Monday at the
William r. Hamilton Company
chapel, 1915 Cass avenue, and the
body will be taken to Geneva,
N. Y, for burial Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Filipino Says Isles
Don't Want Freedom

LOS ANGELES. Aug. g. QNS)
Complete independence but an
American protectorate with Amer
lean capital and skill helping de-
velop its resources was advocated
for the Philippine Islands today by
DR.. Hilario Moncado, candidate for
the presidency Of the Philippines
in the November election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Sunday fair.
highest SO degrees. gentle TO moderate
southwest winds shifting to northwest
For the region within 200 miles OF De-
troit: Sundays skies will be partly cloudy
TO cloudy except for fair over lower Michi-
gan with the widely scattered showers or
thunderstorms continuing over the south
east portion and the cooler temperatures
advancing southeastward to the extreme
southeast portion.
Lakes forecasts (noon TO midnight. Sat-
urday)-
Erie and ST. Clair: Wind west shifting
to northwest 10 TO Is miles per hour
partly cloudy with scattered afternoon
.thundershowers.
Huron: Wind mostly northwest TO north,
10 to IS miles per hour; partly cloudy
Ontario: Wind west 10 northwest, 10
rs miles per hour; scattered showers.
Michigan: Wind north TO northeast, 10
TO rs miles per hour; fair.
Superior: Wind northwest TO north, 10
Ito Is miles per hour: fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Hay Feverites
in Rush TO 500
Times stan Correspondent

SAULT STE. MARIE, Aug. @
A week in advance Of their normal
time Of arrival, hundreds of hay
fever victims were pouring across
the Straits into pollenless areas
here.
A program for their entertain
ment is being organized by their
fellow sufferers. members of the
Ca-Choo Club, an affiliate of the
Hay Fever Association OF Amer
lea.
The greatest influx of hay fever
and asthma victims that this re-
sort ever has had is expected by
Vernon Littlejohn of Robinson
Ill, supreme sneezer of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
100000 Rumanians
Lost Fighting Reds

LONDON. Aug. 9. - GNS) -
Reports in Lisbon, relayed TO Lon
don by Reuters British News
Agency, said today that Rumania
has lost 100000 troops on the
Dniester front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Price Fixing Bill
Blasted as Curb
nBdsie Rights
BY JOSEPH 4. BORIS
Int1 News Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.--Rep
resentative Spence Cd, Kentucky
a member Of the House banking
and currency committee. charged
today that the administration
price fixing hill will interfere
with the constitutional nights %
the people
The charge was made as tho
committee questioned for The fifth
successive day Leon Henderson
chief Of The Office Of Price Ad-
ministration and Civilian Supply
II am not speaking in the
spirit Of hostility" Spence told
Henderson. but the powers I'm
this hill will interfere with the
constitutional rights OF the peo-
pie. and I think YOU will have a
much more effective price con-
troll administration II you Will
protect those rights"
Has Great PoUer
II arm old fashioned enough
10 believe in the Constitution
myself" Henderson declared
During the consideration OF
this hill 1 insisted on every pos
sible individual right being pro-
tected."
Representative Clifford (R),
Massachusetts. told Henderson
that if the bill is enacted into
law you are going 10 have the
power 10 do more damage than ]
care to think about
Clifford said that HenderSon's
record on the monopoly commit
lee and the Securities and EX-
change Commission was one Of
hunting businessmen down like
foxes" and asked for assurances
that the OPACS chief would have
more sympathy for business if he
is given legal power 10 fix price
and rent ceilings.
Asked whether the threat Of
unemployment might not react 10
check initiation. Henderson replied
il would not, because the nations
purchasing power was rising
rapidly as the result of the eX-
penditure OF billions for defense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Migration Probe
Here Sept. IBIS

The special congressional COM
mittee investigating defense mi
grafton will hold hearings in
Detroit on September %, "a and
25, it was announced in Washing
ton Saturday by Rep. John H.
Tolan, California Democrat, chair
man of the committee.
Witnesses to be called, he said
will include representatives of the
state and local government, of in
dustry, labor, welfare and civic
organizations.
FEARS MIGRATION
There Is some Indication that
the changeover to defense pro-
duction In the automobile In
dustry may throw considerable
numbers out of work and hence
set I'm motion migration OF I'M
employed to other parts Of the
country" Tolan said.
'Tf this proves to ~e true, the
situation should be carefully
studied with view to avoiding
undue hardship and loss of skills
for the defense program"
The chairman said that he plans
to obtain "a comprehensive pic
ture of defense employment in
and that he will study
reports of strains on existing
health. housing and education
facilities in Michigan communities
which have experienced a heavy
! ., Any IF dafapca xuyNrEare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
international New. Photo

AMERICAN POSTS IN THE DARKENING FAR EAST
The Far East, where the clouds Of may at any
minute hide the 1900 Marines other navy and four
American gunboats protecting the nations interests in
China. The boats not armed with heavy guns and
may be scuttled in the event of The marines
have artillery Meanwhile British and Chinese troops
massed opposite the borders of Thailand and Indo
China Japanese lining the other side in battle array
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
NeLU Locations KeUin-SunburSt

nfieId-Zachor No. Sc NWz NWz 20-35-lW
Parent McAipine No. 1 6W NWa SEA 25-37-3W
Ramona Government NO CSL NE3 NWi 12-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


A p. Consolidated-Eesel Nwl
Cobb-Farner 48 Bbl 29O0
S
No
3
British 1O-S46W 2945
Tribal SW3 SEA 5346W lat Bb zoos
Glacier Production C 81 32345W so Bb 257
Produc
No c
2l335W 300 81
No
NWA H-33-5W Bbl 29A
Bb 2935
SCI 33335W 100 Bb 1886
33335W As Bbl 2862
8335W 40 Bb
ls325W $50 Bb 2795
SW3 SEA l9325W rs Bbl 2SSA
Tribal Sc SCI Sci 925W $50 Bb 29
No c
kramer No 3
A Katley-Hagery 10 l5-346W 10 Dbl 1927
Co-Triba No NV NWs NW 9-25W 1913 Bol 951
SW li-34-6W IS Bbl 2B6
NWi NWl 29-325W 1876 Bb
ta-Fee 70 / c 25346W go Bb zoos
No Center
jacobson No 2 C Dbl
ta-Tri l0-35-6W 284 Bbl 1920
Santa NE3 7-325W go Bbl 294o
SW4 NW3 8-32-5W Bbl
No SW SWl NEl l9-3i5W So Bbl 2n0
SWl 3l-34-5W Dry-Abd 1855
Texaro- Aronson No c NWA
Texaco- F1udy No 6 NE SEA sW4 Dbl 1868
G NEi SW3 6S2-5W 81 Bbl 2ss9
-Iande / c 20356W Dry 500
SW l9-32-5W $40 Bbl 26S
2 SW3 SW3 2O32-5W l52 BoL 2I4S
No 2 C SEA NWa 6-S45W % 3d. zS1O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12
Suggests Farmers
May Haze to Put
Wheat in STORAGE

Possibility that the railroads viii mo-
be able to carry Montana's 194l wheat
crop to market this year was indicated
In a letter received by Albert Kruse
state agriculture commissioner. from
G. E. johnson, chairman Of the West
ern Association Of Railway Executives
who said increasing defense demands
on the railroads was forcing them "a
refuse shipments Of grain unless stor-
age space at the destination was as
sured.
Huge surplus hold overs Of grains
have put storage space at premium
In the marketing centers and II de-
tense demands on the railroads con-
tinue, johnson said, shipping facilities
viii not be available to transport the
1e41 wheat crop TO market.
He suggested Montana farmers begin
preparations Immediately to store most
Of this years crop in the state until
shipping and storage facilities are
available.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

PENDRoY
sEk ksnOgg NO So Nwa NE s24w Show on ADD 27sS
Rsd l salsnssr No NE sEa Nw o-27-sw
Il n " NV " e s" Snow go
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
sssss 81 sss. x u 4 r n s". Y. w e. e. o
No. 22-sN-2sE 1900
!: s s !:.S:: 5;'''4 s G.
Miracle on-Baney No GEL S6s-2sE
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
l Nwa 22-s7N-7E Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
sc: :::5s e. q II So 4ss Is
crosby No / SIC SEA NEa ls1s-sE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
on-cOvernment No Sc swa SEA ll-2s-slE 2iSO
R O. Tarrant-IAns Nc 1 I4-slN-5w 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts No C swa NEa 12-2O-lE $500
Mont Gas cOrp-Duca No G 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Rs Sc. q 2ia I Y g 1,n " I So
q 5.s SD NOV S3 NV NV, N NV OsSE r 1928
s4zN-Sw 1SOOM 200
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
ss No CIVIL SEA s gW, 2 s on on M
NWa NW3 27-3I-4E 4OM Gas
aturalG 2437N-3E 1860
223TN4E
wINIFRED DISTRICT
CanraonE-schaff No Nwa S5-27-IR Sl9e
CamTnrn- p~nnock No NV NW4
sEs6-
rET.g gK81
SSsnan1 No GEL sFs SEA x5s-isE Dry
E-nrncrs SS@n1and No I Sw sW4s -71N-fRE
Nvu70-
Ernrrcrs asalTsa wWa -2I-IsF
see No cxT. sg-2zrSl7E
T16st oDsrstns pennok No SEA sw7 ao-2zrS-l7E
euxs
w T,n,va4ate No frTl NE, sW7 s0-zzS-i7R
~ rsTrr svVz2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No eW NNa sWa a&zg-iaE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
amelOn Co Nc. / O 7-2S-24E
alveEton Oh Co-Fug GEL EWa NEa I4-2N-zsE ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-07-12

GREAT Clement Masset,
indicted for operating a still at Black
Eagle. was among five defendants who
pleaded guilty here before United
States District Judge Charles N. Pray
and were sentenced. Massei must serve
six months in jail and pay $500 fine
on three counts In the indictment. On
two other counts, $500 fine and II
months sentence we're imposed, but
were suspended for five years.