davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Smiles for Canada

president ROOSEVELT has gone long way in
healing whatever differences there have been of late
between the relations of Canada and the United States in
the nspratona message he sent to the United Nations
air training conference, in session at Ottawa.
This victory message of chief executive has
not received the publicity that its Importance at this time
deserves The President said:
1T Is particularly fitting that this conference should
be held I'm Canada for Canada has increasingly become
the airdrome of democracy, sending from her training
fields thousands upon thousands of her and men
of the United Nations to fight in the of liberty over
all the battlefelds of this planetary
without Canada's tremendous contribution to
destiny the of the United Nations might
have been greatly imperied With Canada's valiant and
answering aid, with the joined power and courage and
audacty your conference symbozes the people of the
United Nations look forward confidently along the
hard road of victory"
THE United Nations would indeed be greatly weakened
if it were not for Canadas vital contribution in air
power man-power and sea-power to the protection of
North America.
President Roosevelt has healed the breach caused by
trihes such as should NEVER have between two
such friendly democraces the United States
and Canada
The history and the destiny of the two countries
ONE
All our differences must hereafter be settled with
smiles not with frowns which food for Naz propa-
gandists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
OETR6KaSEEI0ES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as second-Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
subscription rates Tin advance) by mail
to any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1875 10 cover war import tax
Daily and
Daily Sunday Sunday
One Month .......t rs 80 1.26
Three Months 2.25 $50 375
Six Months ...... $50 300 7.50
one Year ........ 200 500 400
Rates applying to Mich. rural routes only :;
Three Months go. $50 i.So 100
Six Months ...... AIS 800 515
One Year ........ 500 500 1l.0c
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY %..s.....-.'..''s' - $50
SUNDAY :.;,;;s ;,;,,.:;'' ''''''''''' 2's 20
WEEKLY
DAILY .''''''''''''''''''.''''''''' ioc
DAILY AND SUNDAY .............. Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
THE BACKGROUND AND
HISTORY OF BRIDGES

Bridges is a citizen of Aus
tralia. He entered the United
States in 1920 and has not re-
turned to Australia. In 1888,
having been a longshoreman, he
became active in trade union
work on the San Francisco wa
terfront. 1t is apparent that he
has done much to improve the
conditions that existed among
the longshoremen. He was sue
cessful in recognizing and
I leading the international Long
shoremen's Association, an AFL
union. He led the 1884 maritime
workers strike on the Pacific
Coast. was president of the local
lila from 1884 to 1896. and
Pacific Coast president in 1886.
In 1897 his union was expelled
from the ALL, changed its name
10 international Longshoremen
and Warehousemen's Union, and
affiliated with the Go, of which
Bridges was promptly elected
Pacific Coast district president.
He holds several important Of
fees in the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
HISTORY OF THE COM
MUNIST PARTY-ITS AIMS
AND PURPOSES

THE Communist Party Of the
i United States, a section of
the so-called Third Interna-
tional," was founded in 1919;
and, after its name was changed
several fines. finally became
THE Communist Party of the
u. S. A." in 1929. The Third
international advocated tn e
class struggle, which was de-
scribed as entering the phase
of civil war in America. Illegal
methods were also advocated,
where necessary. TO carry on its
work; systematic agitation in
the army; the renouncing Of
patriotism; and the revolution
airy overthrow of capitalism.
The American section adopt
ed program declaring:
The Communist Party will
systematically and persistently
propagate the idea of the In
evitability OF and necessity for
violent revolution and will pre-
pare the workers for armed In
surrection as the only means Of
overthrowing the capitalist
state"
The Communist Party teaches
the violent overthrow of exist
ing governments, including the
United States. This concept
reaches back 10 the famous
Manifesto of Marx and Engles
Of 184S, which declares:
THE Communists disdain to
conceal their views and aims.
They openly declare that their
ends can be attained only by the
forcible overthrow of all existing
social conditions"
In The Thesis and Statutes
of the Third International
1920 this doctrine is expanded.
THE mass struggle means n
whole system of developing dem
onstratiOns growing ever more
acute I'm form, and logically lead
ing to an uprising against the
capitalistic order of govern
ment.". Lenin speaks of the
necessity OF violent revolution.
This and much other docu-
mentary evidence introduced by
the government. and the oral
evidence of a number OF wit
nesses TO the same effect. who
testified tina I the Communist
Party OF the United States had
indoctrinated its members with
these purposes, establishes, as
Judge Sears concludes. that IL is
an organization that advises, adj
vocates and teaches the over
throw, by force and violence. OF
the government of the United
States.
Tho evidence also sustained
the governments con tion
that the party writes, circulates,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

For the first time this country
has an administrative rHtfng
that communism advocates the
orertHrow of the American form
of government By "force and
Vioience."
For gears the Hearst neDs-
papers hare been wdrning the
public and their official repre-
sentatires of this menace to
liberty and justice.
The ruling, made By Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddie IN the Harry
Bridges deportation case, is Of
such pitdi consequence that The
Detroit Times is reprinting the
historic document in nstdlmeHt
form, of ichich this is the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
WOy.I-HONTd ID. k.
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Some folks seem to think this will be short war and
folks think it will be long, 1t my claim that
thinks what he hopes
We're warned against being pessmstc and they warn us
against being optimistic That just about ticks the platter Clean
thing advise you about is not to spread rumors
like peanut butter picnic The keep all
his education himself without being convicted Of boarding
distributed by INTERIM tionsNe ws Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
% YEARS AGO TO-DAY
June 2, 1917

June q, 1917
French submarine sinks Ger
man U-boat in the Mediter-
ranean.
Italians on the Carso front
advance 400 yards toward
Trieste. south of Castagnavizza,
in Austria.
German Zeppelin. flying over
Swedish territory. near Malmo,
is driven off by a Swedish de-
stroyer's gunfire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

Sears found.
PREVENTATIVE ACTIVITIES
OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY
DENETRATION into trade
unions was strongly empha-
sized in Communist literature,
and conversion of their members
by constant agitation and propa-
ganda. Reforms in the labor
movement should be accepted as
screens behind which revolution
airy activities could be carried
on. To carry out this program
the Trade Union Educational
League was formed about 1921,
for the purpose of infiltration
into the AFL unions. of boring
from within" Fraction" were
organized within particular
unions to advance the aims of
communism behind the front"
of education. The union was the
American affiliate of the Red In
ternational of labor unions,
which was the trade-union bu-
reau of the Comintern.
The league was to compel its
party members to join labor
unions; the party was to engage
in strikes and wage movements,
TO war against class collabora-
ton plans. and to organize the
unorganiZed.
In 1929 the Trade Union Edu-
cational League became the
Trade Union Unity League.
which began a new program of
organizing directly its revolu-
tionary industrial union con-
trolled directly by the Commu-
mist Party. It's official publica-
ton was Labor Unity, of which
the government witness, Nat
Honig, was for a time editor.
The T. u, u. L.. as il was called,
openly supported and was domi-
mated by the Communist Party.
The Trade Union Unity
League chartered the Marine
Workers Industrial Union in
1880. The government contended
that Bridges was a member of
or affiliated with this union
during the years 1882, 1888 and
1894. This union included both
seamen and longshoremen in its
membership. contrary to the
craft type of organization OF the
AFL. 1t was liquidated in 1885.
Judge Sears found, and / con-
cur in the finding. that affilia-.
ton with or membership in the
Marine workers Industrial
Union was grounds for deporta-
ton.
TESTIMONY on front organ
Il nations" showed that they
were represented 10 the public
for some legitimate reform OBJ
iective. but actually used by the
Communist Party TO carry on
its activities pending the time
when the Communists believe
they can seize power throgh
revolution. The party took con-
troll of the Workers Alliance as
a medium through which to or
ganize the unemployed. Ito de-
velop widespread militant mass
struggles" and ito build the
revolution" through association
in "a militant class-conscious
unemployed organization"
Other Communist front or
CARNATIONS were the Interna-
tionel Labor Defense. whose
immediate purpose was TO defend
Communists. but among whose
Anti-Impcri"I~t y ceguc, the
American Negro Lc35" Congress
and the American League
Against War and Facism.
Y,ao,,,horc urora MANY NOM COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Attorney General BiddIe $
Order to Deport Bridges
FRONT ORGANIZATIONS

distributes, prints, publishes and
displays printed matter advising
such overthrow, so ha t the
party comes within the purview
of the statute. This also Judge
Sears found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Japs' Bluff
In Reverse
Boomerangs
Destined TO Fall Apart
by Weight Of ties
|By BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

T HAVE not been among those
Il who have been amazed that
China lasted four years in her
war with Japan. Rather, 1t he
amazed me how Japan hersei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at sender's risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the excln-
sive rights TO use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

munists unaware OF its Com
munist control; the All-American
control; the All-American Anti
Imperialist League. the Ameri-
can Negpo Labor Congress and
the American League Against
War and Fascism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
June 2, 1871

Hitler and Mussolini met at
Bremen Pass for another secret
war council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

A thunderbird is a legendary bird
in Indian lore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
STATE ROAD TOLL
AT 7-YEAR Low

Montana's highway accident death
rate to date this year is the lowest In
seven years, Col. G. L. Sheridan. state
highway patrol supervisor, reported,
but warned Montanans that "traf-
fic is stin the great destroyer Of hui
man life"
At the end of September, Sheridan
said. n lives had been lost in highway
accidents in 1912, compared with 1888
at that date in 1871, highest death
rate in the six years for which records
are available. May was the most
deadly month in 1912, with Is deaths
on state highways, while
August and February each had IL
deaths
Sheridan reported total Of 1913
accidents occurring in 1912 to date and
3, 702 summonses issued by patrolmen.
OF the total arrested, 800 had been
drinking.
In a summary message TO patrolmen
and to Montana residents, Sheridan
,aid, In part:
"Since Pearl Harbor, more than 10
lines as many persons have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COmpIetiOns

\ Production
a P Consolidated Kiese No c Nwa li-a4-sw $50
Conoh6atsd 2os No Sc N SEA 2S2sw 2ss B sO5e
no No sE NV wv S S ss% " s sS S ss
COBB Jeiiri Stuff No s-s5sw water So
4:5 Il v y, " s% E y.
cnsodd s NO Sc NEi SEA- sw 100 sSI asl
NEl as-s2sw IS B6i sOSO
FRANCES 81 No No NV sw NV sow IS s sS @
Glacier Production Thayr No 2 c swl NEi assw 90 BSI 5000
e s: sa4 ~ Ne 70 81 H s:a 9ss :w 81
:= s=$sS$S SS5s;s1 e S@ = ," .
e asF PsSSan @ ~ NO. T NET sA sw rs S s $3.50
GacisF PTOduon Mcusa No Nwa NEi slossw IS BS sss
5s seas s s sw
e is SI No 81 Sc wv sws BS ssss
6 e. E 4; IS 5ss:T s 81
s Bud TRIBAL KS GO ss T Sx s~ ss@ s" sS 1890
sn Ro NJ NV s a NV N5 asss% % n0" 0 s0 M
sseR Fas5' @ So T% c no Io Sc S s " D s
49, Nc No SCI SEE SEE ssasW rs BB SsS
Santa Rita No c SEA sv 7ss5w 100 BOI 5ol
SANTA santa No No Il CIVIL sw s sSs ssw show 81 ABB 5s
SANTA SANTA Rita i No No NW, N g sseS $50 B BB as
No g TEa y lsaSw soO Is Dbl s sssS
SANTA Santa no No SCI nE sEs lsw w B B ssss
SANTA y sws TS
SANTA No NO sv SI SEA v 5w 70 B sTss
ta-Nd 70 G BbL $3.50
santa No SW3 200 BbL 2595
No 1 SW Dry-Ab Is
Jr G 13-94-6W Dry
S, C Lot 2 Sec 2O-32-5W rs Bbl 27o
G SWa 16325W 172 Bbl
A G SEA SWa 1TS2-5W 225 Bbl 2t9
exaco-Nd 2 G NE3 32-3S-5W 40 Bbl 296 A
CIVIL SET SEA 7-32-5W lO2 Bol 2BS i
c NW3 NEa 20-32-5W IL BoI z6O C
exaco-N SW3 SEA 2933-5W III Bbl 2955 {
indqu Lot Sec N-32-5W Suspended I
c SW1 NEa 2032-5W Show OnAbd no
4 c SEA SEA 2e-335W 45 BoL SsI5 r
6-32-5W 100 BDl z6lo 7
-Sherbmn G NN3 1O%6W Bol zzs6O Il
hayerN SEA 235-6W 90 Bol SUI q
8 G NW3 NW3 17-32-5W ll6 BnL zSSo n
29-35-6W Show on d 500
l2-356W 22OOOM Gas 1SOS
No / c 2l-325W so Bbl 2I44 n
-CFovC0 17-325W 90 BbL zSl0 o
G l6-32-5W 900 BDL zs5I p
SW3 30-32-5W 20 BpL 800 .
SEA SEA lS2-6W u bpL @SSO r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Highway
PrOQrGRl Is LGUded

Montana has been complimented by
officials Of the Federal Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads as being the first state TO
work out a postwar highway con-
struction program. A. r. Winkler,
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission. said on his return from a
Washington conference.
He said, however. a proposed fl
nancing plan probably would be sub
mitted to the 1913 session Of the Leg
stature In view Of a federal warning
to get finances in shape so as to meet
federal funds.
Wtnkler added that approval had
been granted "the program we have
drawn up for after the war, which win
include construction Of the remaining
portion Of the 7-percent system; re-
construction where maintenance costs
are too high and preservation Of the
present network.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

Montana Dakota Utilities No discovery NEa Nwa I74s2E
Montana Dakota Ulites-Beaver No NE3 SWa 8-462E
Carter Co-Cedar Greek SCI Ie4N-62E show
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
keVin-SunburSt Field


Agen-G oeddertz NEs 2s-s5-sW Bb 1915
Agen on-ooddertz No S swa SEA is-s5-sw Bb Isos
Aen onsoOddez No % Sc swl
Asen -Sioeddertz No 81 Sc sEs Nwa G-35-sw 17Os
Berry ct a-Fee NO Sc SWa SEA 2-S5-iW Bbl 1883
Big Wet-state No. SEA 6-s44w Gas-sh
Big west-val No sWs swa Sl-SS-4w 7sozN6 also
Big West-Thel No SW SW3 NWa
Black Labelsae No Gel
Black Label-State 1874
Consolidated Gas NO NE SEA S933-2W 25OOM 1888
Consolidated Gas-Hug
Consolidated oas-Fee No NEa sW 3S22W 75OM Gas 1885
Crunley No
crumley
Deloraine Solberg No SW
Enfield -zachor No Sc NEa Nws 2o-35-lW
Enfield zachor No 8 C IS Bbl i54g
Fifty Six PetoleunJret No
Fulton Pet-Thompson NEa 100 Bbl I72s
Haraock on Co-sta No csL sW5 Nwa Ss-362w
Harorok OIL Co-Sta No SW NW3 36-362W
Hardrok Oh co-waE No c Nwl SEA ls-ss-2w
Handbook Oil CoSae
w Mo- NE, sW 3 s5% 100 BS 1 sss
High Grawy-Govt. 4 C 24sf
Imperial Gauss No sw sw3
Imperial Craig Martin No sW swl l7-s5lw
Kal Bar-Fe No C NEs SEA IS-35-2w
KaI-bar No NEl IS-s5-2w BbL 1855
Montana Epo aShbugh No sW Na Nw4 9352w Show OIL
NepsSd-et a-Haugan NO SW3
Nepsad ct al-Heserson No
Npsad- Dipple No NV sws Nwl 2s-s5-lw
NeptuneSeebrook No SW NE4
oen EngemOen No. IL NV SEA Nwl l4-9s-2w
oien- Engemoen No II NE sW NW I4-35-2w Bbl
/ Shove
Peterson No.
Peterson g.
Pfaoe Enekng Daneon No CSL NEa NE W 10 BbL 1925
Prevol & shay-ooyt No CNL sW3 swa n5Sw Bol
PTevol & shay-wait No II Sc NEl NEs 2432w
Preyol shay-Govt
shay No NEi IS Bbl 1855
Ramona ol-oovt No. 8 NV SEA Nwa i2-S5-sw Bh 1877
i'm ock-Sch No
No 0 CNL sWa NTwa 2s-sssW 10 1903
smith Govt 52055 No NE SEA NW3 l3-35-2W Bh 1871
is 2l-35-2W Add 1871
SEA
landorpas No NV NE4 100 Bb 1880
Welsh Fee 10 / swa ss-35-2w
No NEa 35-36-2w Show OnAbd 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Large Timber Sale
ReDOrted In State

One of the largest timber sales to be
made in recent years on the Cabinet
forest was awarded to Jim Brown, Jr.,
of Standpoint, Idaho. This sale in
wolves about 100000 board feet in
the Cherry Greek area, short dis
lance from Thompson Falls.
A crew Of men are now cutting tim
Der for the construction Of a log boom
in the Clarks Fork river. The mill site
win be located a short distance from
town and the majority Of timber viii
be driven down the river to the mill.
It is expected that about so men
will be employed by the new COM
pany which win materially aid the en-
ployment of local citizens of Sanders
county.
A thunderbird is a legendary bird
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
KEyIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen Oil-Goeddertz No s Sc Swa NE3 l6-35-3W
Agen-Goeddertz No 10 @ NE3 SW3 23-35-3W
Agen-G oeddertz No. % SW SEA SEA 23-35-sW
Anglo American Engle No. Sc SEA SWa 35-36-3W
Big West-DahlquiSt No. 10 NE NW3 NE3 28-35-3W
Cobb Handbook Govt. No. sW SEA NE1 r-35-3W
Dakota Montana Curran No. l SW SWl SWt 6-36-2W
Day-Halter No. NV SEA NE3 17-35-2W
Hannah-Porter- MacHale No. / G NW3 2-32-2W
Handbook Oil Co-Maley No. SW NE3 Sci 3l-36-lW
Hardrock-State A No. II SW NE4 NW3 36-36-2W
Hartman & Morton Sohn No. l SW SWa NEl 23-35-3W
Handbook State No. II SW NEi NWa 36-38r2W
Hat OIL Co -AitcheI No / c NE3 SW3 24-37-3W
Let's -Kal-Keyin No 9 SW SW4 NWs 19-35-1W
Montana OAK Ulities-Curran No SW SWiSWa 6-36-2W
Nepstad-H augen No CSL NWl NWl 11-35-3W
Parent AdcAlpine No SW Nwl SEA 25-37-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No IL NE NW3 NE3 24-35-2W
prevo g. Shay-Govt. 2 NO NE NWa NW3 15-35-3W
Reichof- Parent Bannser No SW SEA SW3 IS 37-3W
Rmrock- Schmidt No. 10 NV NWi NW3 29-35-3W
Texaco- Bruins NO Is. NV NEa SEA 9-35-2w
rexaco- Bruins No Is Sc NE3 SEA e-35-2W
No. NE NWa NEa 6-34-1W
Washington Oil Finding Govt NO NE SEA SWl 24-36-3W
welsh Bros State No. 2 SW NEs NWa 36-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

killed and injured through traffic ac-
cidents as through enemy action, and
this at a time when we can Ill afford
TO lose one single soldier or worker for
our war effort. This useless waste Of
human energy must be stopped and 1t
Is our big job TO stop It,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
EXTEND FUEL ON SURVEY

A survey Of fuel oil consumption for
domestic and commercial purposes is
being made by Fl. T. Rapp, director Of
marketing for district Of the OPC,
extending into Montana. Local con-
sumers have been asked to consider
converting to coal burning for the
duration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

However. until after the war, about
all we can do Is to get rights Of way,
draw our plans, and get ready for the
time when we again can let contracts"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

The United States leads the world
in the production Of artificial silk, be-
ing followed by Japan, Germany, Eng
land. and Italy. In respective order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

Two Is the minimum number of
ecIpses that can occur In any one
year: both are solar ecIipses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
operator
RAKRp.GIENnIVE

BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Gy NEa Nw i74s2E on 800
or on oooedaT Greek No C sws SCI sssE SHOW oASd $500
@ s sss ss n ~ = x x. Il :'' % Sc. IL:
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
oOOb-AnOtted /. 4-2sN-sw 1850
BowES GAS FIELD
Montana e & e a s 81 s ss''l ss Gas Gas g
Mule i NO r sE az s SSNE 3 s
IndependencOs 1910 GEL sWs sws
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent c 0OOA 1900
BRoADvIEw DOME
American No. a29
Rowland ct al-woOdward NO. / SEA 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Drout-T1elgs SEA sW3 M-Sl-5E 1900
TauantMcCracken No l c SEA Nwl 12-29N-Iw spuddng
DEVON FIELD
:: Ne 81, So .s s 's'sH s Cas- &C.: IS 8.
smith sowstt No ! sw sVa SEA 7-ss-zE Producing
Smith Smith Bonsia Nc Nc R sW NV In1 Sss show
NO No sW T R I'VE Es az 4@ Gas Gas a
zaIversOn i NEa is-ss-2E 2OOAG Gas $40
Lucky Seven No NE Sc, sws 1877
TexacO-Kngsbury l c s2N-7w Show onAbd Eo2
Alex Beaton No SEA SEA 2sss2E ns5
e a l NE swa 1Os7-5E Oil 2879
Rowland Brundage Mink No SEA Nwa 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
HOerJnssn Corp-sherin Nwa 24sO-21w a5
AL s7ss No ne Na SEA sosl-7W spuddne
HALF MOON STRUCTURE IL
l Sci SEA 25-2ON-2lW ADD $50
HAVRE
dwardsS sEaNwa25-Ss-15E 1873 !
BINGHAM
bingham 1Hobson-Fqi NO l NE SEA Nwa 25-ssN-OE 400
ADougan ct aras creek on No e. sasE waterAbd
LUTHER-FOX DOME
2 Nw7 146s1sE 1oO +
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarrent-Anderson No G 1870 7
G NW3 NEs 2s-1W on 1924 I
MISSION DOME
securing PstTo@ esis No Sc SEA sWa sssE 4SS
PENDRoY
aH s NJ Sc H Tas s w S S Snow on ADD
POndea on synd 5aber No NE Mwa SEA 74w ~ I IiSo g
NO Sc NWa NEa ss,2sNsw Show Oh 2sI2
/ ss2sN5w Show OIL 1850 s.
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE St
Watson Watson On CO NO sW s sW SEE SEE E 1897
ROSCOE DOME =
rsrTsnt- S1cksy NO. No. Lot Lot Sec 4s-sE II
Miracle on-Bansy sSs-2sE xoO -
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE ~
No NEs Nw 22s7N-zE 5000
SIGNAL BUTTE
,obb- Yale O6OlsS No: G swa NEa lg-s7-l5E 4sal
No Is-S7-lsE ADD 1850 rat
swEETGRAss HILLS ml
CGp-Fey S2-37-2E 2OO0A Gas 1851 Du
rOsby No i IS-ls-isE 1880
TWO LEGCINS STRUCTURE (HARDIND acc
A-Government SEA 1l-2s-slE 215O at
WHITEHALL DISTRICT are
on Gas Olson MO 81 sTa sa 5E I'M Gas 1880 e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

Make Every Pay Day Bond Day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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o,, -sonnett No Center Lot Sec 4s25w Oil 1900
n SvU4Gv
ga~J,Sa T+ No sF 25-s7-6W
a No I SE sF3N FI 1895
sants BITE cTaTr No ! sW3 34-35-6
Sarta Iacobsen No q NWa sW42 3-37-5W
ta-KIJa SW 25-S46W zzOO
rek-C NE3 l9-34-5W zi0z
Lindqu c Lot Sec 2O-S2-5W spuuolng
Texaco-W SE Lot Sec 20-S2-5W LocaInD
Tr- 5oodO SEA 25-S26W zIOO
SW3 292-5W 400 BoL zoOO
30-32-5W 700 Boil zSAO
70 SW SW3 30-32-5W 800
Tr-eood No SEA 30-s25W 1900
rcoodO SEA 2532-6W oSo