davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Italy Freezes
All Holdings
of Americans
BY PIERRE j. HUsS
InfI New, Service stan Cerrespondens

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Ger.
man government today took what
it termed effective" retaliatory
action against President Roose-
velt's measure freezing" Axis
funds in the United States.
In line with previous indications
that the Reich would adopt q
tit for tat" policy, a brief Off.
Icial announcement said:
THE Reich government this
day has ordered necessary
measures concerning the assets
OF United States citizens effec-
tive Immediately I'm reply to
President Roosevelt's action"
ITALY ALSO ACTS
(Only short time previously.
Italy had acted in reprisal by
freezing all American indi-
vidual. company and corpora
tive funds as well as all Amer
lean holdings and property in
Italy las an act of legitimate re-
taliation.")
At the same time the semi
official news service Deutscher
Dienst indicated strongly that
despite reports TO the contrary
published abroad. Germany might
not seek to retaliate yesterdays
order issued in Washington closing
all Nazi consulates and various
tourist and propaganda" agencies.
STEP UNNECESSARY
This service, which Is circulated
only along the Wilhelmstrasse
and for the information of foreign
as well as German officials In
Berlin, said:
Germany does not consider .
spontaneous reaction to this
step necessary.
THE opinion here Il that I'm
view Of the fact England con-
siders United States material
aid Insufficient, Roosevelt at
least IL trying to express his
sympathies for Britain I'm some
demonstrative form.
Thus he hopes to stimulate
the British people further to
maintain their heavy struggle
against Germany"
This was the most authoritative
word yet to come out regarding
German reaction to the American
demand for withdrawal Of consu-
lar officers by July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
AUDITOR GENERAL HIGH

Auditor Gen. Vernon J. Brown
becomes the highest paid officer,
inaSmuch as he receives an addi-
tional $1,000 annually as director
Of the tax land office.
In addition TO his new salary OF
81 800. the governor is allowed
50 900 year for expenses.
All Circuit and Recorder
judges have been receiving $4,000
annually from the state, and most
of them are paid additional sums
from their counties. The act in
creases the state allowance tc
$1,000.
In Wayne County. the Circuit
Judges are raised 10 a total oi
SIS, 500 and Recorders judges are
jumped 10 Sl3, 500.
A question still 10 be determined
is whether the judges shall be
allowed the higher wage al once.
or whether they must wait until
their new terms start next Jan.
uary /.
Meanwhile the civil service
commission started survey of
wages in the lower brackets and
hearings arc 10 open next Monday
First group 10 be heard are the
liquor store employees who struck
last week because their minimum
Is S95 a month. The commission
proposes 10 establish a sliding
scale of from S9o 10 Sis a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
INDIES DECKER FAILS

BATAVIA. Java, June IL
1NS)--In joint announcement.
the Netherlands East Indies and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Pay Raise
.AVortS
City Strike
BY JAMES II. INGyIS

The way was paved for labor
peace in the city government to-
day following membership ratifi-
cation of the TO- cents an hour
wage increase settlement for $50
hourly workers of the water
board.
The threat OF a water system
tie-up scheduled for 7 a. m. today
disappeared and n basis appeared
TO have been reached for similar
settlements in four other city de-
partments where strikes have been
threatened.
If all OF Detroit's municipal
labor troubles are settled on the
same basis Mayor Edward j.
Jeffries will have TO dig up about
So. 500 900 above what is now pro-
vided for in the budget which
starts July !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
WHAT 1T WILL COST

The 10-cents-an-hour raise will
cost S150,OO0 for the water board
and $780, 900 for all the city's 4,60C
hourly workers.
The State. County, and Munich
pal Employees Association (AFL)
is also asking a blanket Is pei
cent increase for all salaried city
receiving less than $1,000
a year.
For those above $1,000 a year
the requested increase is / pei
cent less for every 500 above
81, 900 a year. 1t would be Ia pei
cent. for example, for a mar
earning S2.l00 a year.
Other city departments whose
workers have filed strike notices
are the Department of Public
Works, the Public Lighting Com.
fr--al--l url-LAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
CoNsULs HAMMERED

Apart from the improper activi-
ties Of the German consular agents
in this country. consular relations
with Germany have been far from
satisfactory for some time.
The American consuls in Ger
many have experienced what they
consider unnecessarily long delays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
An ODDITY OF air attack Is sal,

4 n ODDITY OF air attack Il said
"A TO be that only one bomb In
a million strikes bull's-eye atop
n skyscraper.
Bombs are more likely 10 strike
a CHANGING blow and rip out Sec
tions of side wall without serious
damage otherwise.
Or else they are likely 10 hit
the street and shatter the first siN
floors with steel splinters.
The central structure stands.
All of this knowledge the Brit
Ish have acquired through personal
experience and have transmitted
20 officials I'm this country.
IL would seem TO Indicate thai
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
IN THE
NEWS

folks. ID looks as II the heroes
i OF the halls of legislation, the
far away fighters OF the financial
districts, the stay at home pro-
ducers of war melting propaganda,
tho royal refugees and renegades
who want our boys to do their
foreign fighting for them are go
Ing to be cooked to a crisp
turned over and fried on both
sides.
Even IL these vicari0us heroes
are not called upon TO participate
in tho front line fighting OF the
war that they have been so active
In promoting, they will Mt least
have 10 take a certain amount Of
lively interest in protecting their
own hides and hide outs.
The bureaucratic desk, the ro-
tary Office chair, the bank vault,
and the ballroom have been safe
and snug locations from which TO
view the slaughtere from afar in
former wars but they are not
going to be so satisfactorily secure
- In this war.
1t looks as II most everybody.
even the doughty and equity over
age warriors, Will be too busy
lodging missiles I'm this fracas to
lazily enjoy the delectable view Of
other people doing the fghting
for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
DEMANDED RECALL

In December. 1915, the United
States demanded the recall Of
Captain Won Papen. then German
military attache to Washington
and now German ambassador In
Turkey, and Captain Boy-Ed, the
German naval attache, on grounds
of improper activities" which
were later disclosed to have beer
connected with sabotage acts.
The imperial German govern.
ment was so slow in complying
with the American demand that
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
finally threatened to have both OF
the attaches forcibly thrown out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
GOVERNOR CONFERs

Governor Van Wagner yester.
day conferred with a group of the
employees and told them he be.
lieves the civil service commission
is not providing a living wage.
The scale has been cut from
Sl35 a month";" the chief execu-
tive said. Certainly. sos
month Is not adequate, particu-
larIy In the metropolitan area.
There should be adjustments"
The governor said he will ask
the civil service commission tc
consider the fact that living costs
are greater in Detroit than ir
rural villages. He said he may alp
pear personally before the wage
czars next Monday on behalf Of
the liquor store employees.
"Not only does the liquor sys-
tenn staff need more money. but
there are inequalities and In
adequacies throughout the gov
eminent" Van Wagner con-
tinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

buildings supported By
rails alone readily collapse.
"Mossed residences made
Of 1cood cannot be pro-
tected.
Bomb pr0ofcd pirate
garages and public build
ings are the safest air raid
shelters.
Huge municipal ADORE
around shelters arc not
feasible.
"Subpoy protection is
questionable.
"ModcrR buiidjRg base
meuts are rci0tirelg safe.
"PrirGte home and small
apartment Subccli0rs arc
risky.
Death and injury IS
unacceptable for MANY.
"Gredt fires cannot be
prevented, bat may be con-
trolled.
"Hunger, prirdtion, dis
case and mental and Hcrr-
Gus disorders are constant
problems"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

in obtaining exit permits for
American nationals who wish to
come home.
The American government has
known for some time that Ger.
man consuls in this country were
acting as virtual espionage agents
reporting on the progress of the
American defense program anC
especially on the aid being sem
to Great Britain.
Whether the government sus
pected any of the German consul:
or other agents of plotting sabc'
tage acts against American indus
try could not be ascertained.
However, il was recalled thai
official representatives of the Ger
man government engaged II
sabotage plots and activities IL
this country in the World Wa
and at a time when the UnitsI
States was rendering much les
aid to Great Britain than a
present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Replies to u. s. Edicts
U.s.. Reich Expected
To Break Relations
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Intl New serxiee stan Correspnndent

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
view prevails in authoritative
quarters in Washington today that
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Germany are
likely to be severed before long.
1t would cause no surprise in
official circles in Washington if
Germany should break off rela-
tons in retaliation for this gov
Iernment's action in demanding the
withdrawal by July 10 Of all Nazi
Iconsuls and propaganda agents in
this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
GERMANY's MOVE

II Berlin does not go this far,
1t is expected the NaZis will order
Iall American consuls in Germany
withdrawn. There are So Ameri-
can consular officers in Germany
"a of them in Berlin.
American officials in close touch
with the situation fear that new
incidents are likely to occur be-
fore long. especially at sea, and
they believe one of them probably
will lead to swapping of the seri-
lously strained relations.
In the event relations are sew
cred. one of the Latin American
nations probably will be requested
to take over representation of this
country's interests in Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Continued on Next Page, Col. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Continued on Page Nine)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

covered in those countriesi II those
countries had had some Of the free
enterprise which we have had In such
abundance In this country. there may
well have been much less OF the In
equality Of resources which seems so
important a factor In present war
causes.
or. consider what would result II
the discovery effort in the United
States were under the direction of any
one system of non-competitive think
ing. II, for example, we should turn
over the future discovery Of oil In
the United States to the Standard OIL
Co.; or the United States Geological
Survey; or the American Association
of Petroleum Biologists; or to Dad
Joiner; or to any one Of you. or TO me.
there would inevitably result IN but
fraction of the amount OF oil dis
covered which there is TO be discovered.
There has been a constant pressure
for the government to regulate or con-
troll the oil industry so that its re-
serves might better be conserved. yet
such regulation or restriction of free
effort would most certainly aggravate
the very ailment it was supposed to
cure"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
FALLON COUNTY
BY FaIIon County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL 4 GAS LEASE
Frances DoheFty Lille TO Cedar Greek OIL
a Gas Co. Ma 20-9-Ss.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carrie J. Phinn 70 Carter oil Co. Sal Al
NEks 2&-7-S9. 10 year lease.
ASSIGNMENT or OPERATING AGREEMENT
Fidelity Gas Co. TO Mont Oak. Util.. g.
i6-4l Sis 32-7-60. E'4 ? NisNts 10. Ma
swi. 1860 NEsNEps. sisNEt.. SCI, 4
SEQ
ROYALTY ASSIGNMENT
Frank II Becker TO E. ID. & @. & 0rainger,
3-i2-4l. NEH S4-S-6o
Frank H. Becker 70 Earl c. Rundle. 10
Il. II oil and gas NEN 1850
Frank H. Becker 10 Jack Mellor 7-s-4l,
o. royalty oil and gas EEis $4,000
RATIFICATION or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Federal Land Bank 10 L. g. Youngblood
l2-i0-4O sIaNwIs. whSwta =. we 1859
OPERATING AGREEMENT
Mont Oak. Utii. Co. to Fidelity Gas Co
6-l7-4i. 5000. 81 32-7-60 Lot swhNEps.
sEh , NtsNis 10. Ma swt. 24-e-60, EEH-
NEN. sisNEps. SEN 1850. NEN. EisEWts.
$500. SisSh 10. All -. 26 Eta ~. SEA-
-. SWA 1850 All 1850
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
TOOLE COUNTY
TOOie County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE


Alex McAlpine to R. @. Parent. slaNWN
SWts. SWI4NEH, S15SEA, 23 SlsSWt4, ~
NEl4Nwh, sisNwh. EisswA. wlasEh. IS
NEl.. wa. %. Ei7NWi4. 35 ElaNWla. ~
NEt.. 30. NwNNWI4. Ei4NEM 80. NERs'
NwK. 3I-37-S West.
Iver A. Iverson to Glacier Production Co.
S isNWi+ ., sEhNEp4. NEhsEi4 1884,
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
c. E. Gallozly to Neaie H Packard. X OF
l. on NEH4Nwia. IS. SEIsSWh. NisSW't
26-37-3 West
O. E Galloeiy to James Lee. q Of r. on
NE4NwI4. 35 SEitsWps, NlaSWls. 26-s7-S
West
G. E. Gallogly to J. willard Baldwin &
Leona E. Baldwin. n Of . on NWANWl =
IS. SWHaSWKs. %. SiaSEh 27-37-3 West.
william J. Bouzer to R. 8. Wood g. on
NEi4 NWASEA SEMNWh 1855 East.
DECREE
Edward Byrne vs.. C. B Power. ct. al,
ouiets title in plaintiff to NWHNEN. 35-
35-2 West
oUITCLAIM DEED
F p Rushmore to Gulf OIL Corporation,
SWi4NWA, WlaSWh. 26. sEANEh. SEA-
1882 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
F. C. Platt. Trustee to Montana Dakota
Utilities Co., SI5SWh. 49, NW14NWh. a.
NEt4. NEt4SEh. 23-35-3 East
Utilities Co. Ei4Nwh, swANEE4. NEt+swH.
F.. C. Piatt. Trustee to Montana Dakota
Utilities Co.. sWKaNWK., SWh. wissEk,
sE14SEA. 24-35-3 East
r C. Platt. Trustee, to Montana-Dakots
Utilities Co.. sEMSEN, 23 NEh. EIaSEh
3e. Sw14swK., 25-5s-3 East.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
ARMY sTANDARDIzEs ON OILS

According to Brig. Gen. Joseph e
Barzynski, chief OF the motor trans
port section Of the quartermaster gem
erals office, it Is possible that even
tually the army will be able to stand
ardi2e on one octane number-about
S0-and one diesel fuel for military
motor vehicles. Gasoline Of four diff
ferent octane numbers was originally
required for the various types Of We
hicles, he said. but the types have
already been cut to three. The differ
ent types Of engine oil have been re-
duced from eight to three, transmits
sion oil from four to two, and greases
from five to three.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

Following overridine oil and gas royalty &C
quired from Argo OIL Corporation Book II
Misc. PAGE 26
7hG overridinR, royalty int. SEA Sec
10, NwtsNwKs. EIsNWA. WHNEh. 1877
w
2hss overriding royalty int. NEHsEK.
SWMsEh Sec IS said Twp.
III overriding royalty int SWk Sec. H.
NIaNEk. sEt4NEk, Sec. is said Twp.
Tia% overriding royalty int. Wi5SEh
Sec. said Twp
Tlss overriding royalty int EEhREN
Sec II said Twp.
7lze overridins royalty int. sEHsEN
Sec. said Twp.
So overriding royalty int EAsEH Sec.
8 said Twp.
2h% overriding royalty int. swhsEH
Sec said Twp.
i% overriding royalty int swH Sec IS
said TWP.
7h% overriding royalty int. wiaNBh.
NEH4NEH. SwH. sHasEN Sec. IS said
TWP.
zhE overriding royalty int. EhEwH
Sec. IS said TWP.
2H% overriding royalty int sER4NEh.
NENSEA Sec 10 said Twp.
751% overriding royalty int EWHssEh.
Sec. IS said TWP.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssToNsFRNTs or Royalty

The First National Bank Of Browning "a
Adelbert Howe ~. Lot 4 Sec. 10. Lots /,
q 8 Sec is. Lot Sec 27-3S-s. $3.50
Adelbert Howe to Adair Tavern Eickmeyer
g. Mollie Eickmeyer. 1/16 Of n. Same lands.
O. E 0allogly to I o. Prevatt i/i6 Of
n Lots ,. 4. Sec. 20. swhswE Sec ~.
Lot / Sec 80. NIaNWN. NwANEN, Lot
Sec 34-32-5
Same to Garfield stOrle. I/Is OF II same
lands.
W. M Hoerr to Ida May Martin. i20 OF
II. NEH. NEMSEh Sec. H. SWhNEA.
NwI4NEM. NksEK.. NisSizsEh Sec 49, sh-
SEA. EizWIzSEhSWA. Eia8EhSWN Sec. g.
ElsW1awANWA. EhWiANWA. EisNWh.
EIawIsNEAswh. E1sNEAswN Sec. i7-3i-
i2 5000.
W. B. Hoerr to same. 1870 Of II. same
lands, 5000.
Same to same. i/9O of H. same lands,
5000.
s5OO0.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
X D. Pardee to Marie a. Rudolph Kruger.
sE1sNWK4, SwAzNEh NwKsEA Sec. 1887
5, NENSwK Sec. iS-37-5.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Laurel Wildcat Is
Ready to Drill In

BILLINGS GS.-Riverton Oil Co. Fox
No. test well four miles west of Laurel,
Yellowstone county. has set casing at
2l96 feet and Is now ready to drill
ahead. C. J. Wilson. superintendent.
expects to resume drilling next week.
Sidney Armitage Of Billings is in
charge of drilling. The Dakota sand
is expected at around 1900 feet, this
being the first oil producing formation
to be encountered.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

So overriding royalty int E.sNwM Sec.
IS said TWP.
r. overriding royalty int swi.NEi.
Sec Is said Twp
Is overriding royalty int. SlsNEN. Ma
SE1s Sec. 3 said Twp.
sos working int State oil and gas
lease issued 70 OeorEe Crane as 20 VIA
NWta Sec l6-7T-4 W.
DIED or ROYALTY
@. 2 Oallogly TO Harry L. Worse an'
Harriet n Worse. Joint tenants. conveys y
OF - royalty oil and gas from SEfaNW "a
HEisSW4s. SWS4NEts. NV Wt4SEbs 34-2S-5W.
CORRECTION
Mortgaae Of A. B. Cobb ct. al 70 W z
Rice. Trustee, e.. al. shown on bulletin fol
July ;. Z. and S. 1871. No. 26S8. fails ts
show amount which is ti.iS4.si3.s9.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Shut-in Wells
Are No Bar to
Lease ReneEO1L

OIL and gas leases in existence on
or before July may be extended as
provided for in 1871 state law II the
wells are not producing July /, Attor-
ney General John w. Bonner ruled
recently.
Bonner added in the opinion written
for J. w. Walker, state land commits
sioner, said leases could be extended
If producing wells were stopped because
OF unfavorable market conditions.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Gasoline Price
In Idaho Is Too
High, Miller Says

BOISE.-Attorney General Bert H.
Miller, back from a trip to Washington,
D. c., said the office of price admin
istration and civilian supply will start
an investigation of Idaho gasoline
prices In about a month.
Miller told Leon Henderson, OPACS
chief, Idaho is not concerned with the
general price OF gasoline and held that
this state is Disseminated against to
the amount of cents a gallon"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of ALBERT WARD. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate 81 Albert
Ward. Deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having 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 az the office OF r K West. 305-300
FIRST National Bank Bldg. Great Falls, Mont
the same being the place for the transaction
OF the business Of said estate in the County
OF Cascade
Dated July T. 1871
ERNEST PFISTER.
Administrator OF the Estate
OF Albert Ward Deceased
r K WEST
Attorney for Administrator,
305-3O6 First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls Montana.
Date Of first publication July 5. 1871 *.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
SHERTFFs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURES

Under and by virtue OF a Decree In the
above entitled case the Sheriff OF said County
win sell at sherifrs Sale on Monday the 18Th
day OF Aueust l94i. at ZOO O'Clock p M OF
said day at the West Door OF the Court
House IN Great Fails, Cascade County. Mon
tana. all right. title claim and interest OF
the above named defendants in and 10 the
following described property to-wit;
The Northwest Quarter OF the Northwest
Quarter OF Section Twenty-eight. the West
Half Of the Southwest Quarter OF Section
Twenty -one; the Northeast Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter OF Section Twenty-nine;
the East Half OF the Northeast Quarter.
the East Half OF the Southeast Quarter. the
West Half OF the Northeast Quarter. and
all that part OF the West Half Of the
Southeast Quarter lying North and East
OF the County Road OF Section Twenty
all in the Township Eighteen North. Range
Four East OF the Montana Meridian. and
All water and water rights used upon
or appurtenant 10 said property and how
ever evidenced
Together with all and singular the hered-
itaments and appurtenances tnereunto be-
ionging or In anywise appertaining
Dated this nth day OF July. A. D.. 1871
ANDY LOBERO. Sheriff
BY Z. j. LIPTAK.
UndersherfL
date OF first publication July 10. is4D
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Lethbridge Well
Reports 1000 Feet
Of Oil in Hole

Acid may give Alberta a new oil
pool near Lethbridge. where Lethbridge
Petroleum No test Is reported to have
1000 feet Of 80 gravity oil In the hole
following a 25O-gallon acid shot It is
to be re-acidized with larger shot It
is drilled eight feet in the Madison
lime and has been drilling for two years.
It was financed by local and Calgary
capital.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
~ rHE pIsrRIcr coURr oF Id EIoHTH

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
or CASCADE.
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. 4 cor
poration. Plaintiff. VS.. Clarence A. Scott and
Edna J. Scott, husband and wife; Gerald r
scott and Gertrude r. Scott, husband and
wife David q. Scott and Alice Scott hus-
band and wifts Elizabeth Crippen. Olive
Drinkhard: Haah Watson. q widower; Hugh
watson Jr. q minor. Gordon Watson. min
or: the unknown heirs Of Robert Scott de-
ceased. The unknown devisees Of Robert
Scott deceased. the unknown heirs OF Alma
v watson deceased: the unknown devtsees
Of Alma " Watson. deceased: OLGA Dahl the
unknown owners OF the Northwest Quarter
OF the Northwest Quarter OF Section Twenty
eight. the West Half Of the Southwest Quar-
ter Of Section Twenty-one; the Northeast
Quarter Of the Northeast Quarter OF Section
Twenty-nine: the East Half Of the North
east Quarter, the East Han Of the South
east Quarter. The West Half Of the North
east Quarter and all that part OF the West
Half Of the Southeast Quarter lying North
and East Of the County Road Of Section
Twenty; all in Township Eghteen North
Range Four. East Of the Montana Meridian.
in Cascade County. Montana, Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

START EXTENSIVE SURVEYS
The Canadian Geological Survey has
ordered extensive work this year TO
find potential oil and gas areas. Par
ties have been assigned TO all parts
OF the southern plains OF Alberta.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Freedom of Thought Pays
Dividends in Oil Industry

the subject Of government oil industry
A petroleum
Illinois indiana Petroleum association convention at Robinson Ill He
country freedom Of ideas methods unrestricted from
possible
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

possibility Of
shortage and has been decidedly good business TO that
holding purchases
fined the market
a buyers market here In
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs

ratonng in
States soften" the population
situation fouy the and
to utilize gasoline ratoning a
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

director office Administration
Ickes is stn talking crtaI1ment Of Oh Consumption
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-07-19

wAsHnGToN"Grease every miles five
bulletin
taking
buying a unless badly
taking
necessary gasoline, oil rubber.
when then eff
cienty.
perhaps
Of protecting
#
Of
which