davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
NAZI ALLEGIANCE
 WILL BE PROVED
State Makes Case Against Six Accused of Aiding
 ,SabOteurs

Chicago. Oct. 30-(UP(-Federal attorneys intend to show today that six naturalized Germans on trial on a charge of treason, owed alleg- lance to the Nazi government long before they allegsdly conspired with Herbert Hans Haupt, 2. to sabotage vital American industries.
 We intend to show that these people made numerous disloyal statements and were loyal to the government of Germany" assistant District Attorney Richard G. Finn told Federal Judge William J. Campbell. We will show that the complete education of Herlazrt Hans Haupt throughout the years was to be disloyal to the United States and loyal to Germany"
 The government traced Haupt's flight from the United States last year across the Rio Grande into Mexico under a hail of Federal Bureau of Investigation bullets. thence to Japan and eventually tc Germany.
 Testimony has shown how he and seven other saboteurs received in- structions in Germany and later landed by submarine in this coun- try, Haupt finally arriving in Chie- ago to find shleter with the six defendants-his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hans Max Haupt, his aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Walter Froehling, and their n.ighbors. Mr and Mrs. Otto Wergin. The youth was executed with five accompliees last Aug. 6,
 Stanley Klucyk. Hanpts land. lord, and his wife, Barbara, we're among the first witnesses tO link the defendants directly with Haupt
 Mrs. Klnczyk told about Mrs Haupt's reactions to a trip to Ger
 sWhen She came back" Mrs KlueEyk testified, "she said ths people over there liked Hitler"
 "What did she say in FeteFenel to HeFbert7" Finn asked,
 "Weli she said he liked German, ', better than America"
 She added that tbs youths fatllel once told her Lllat Herbert "Wantel to 70 back t0 Germany snd fleh for the Nagls." Kluczyk told h0w hl had attended 8 "dermany Day picnic ct a Chicago aEsiugslnen park with the Haupts and was askel by Mrs. Haupt 10 contribute faoncy When he refused, he said, she be- came angry,
 "Y0u're not 6 good German ] yOu won't do that" he quoted heT
 On crOss.examlnati0n, Kluczyl said lse himself had little interest Il the affair beyond Che beer drinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Great Jap Attack On
 CuadaIcanal Expected
10000 Troops Plus Air Sea Forces Believed Ready
 10 Make AII.Out Assault on Americans

headed souttward.
 Authoritative sources have anat cated that the Japanese have thrown all their naval strength not required for defense of their home waters into the Solonnong battle and there are strong indications that the sea battle may spread Co the east. This will happen if the Japa- nese attempt to cut Allied supply lines and strike at United Nations bases in the Fiji islands and New Hebrideg.
 The Japanese ability to attack in the Solomons, observers pointed out, should not be interpreted to mean that the United States under took a foolhardy action when It moved into that area, or that their positions there are indefensible.
 When the Americans solomon drive was launched Aug. ., the strategic situation demanded im- mediate action. The Japanese were about to use the nearly completed Guadalcanal airfleld as a base of operations again the vital Pacific supply lines nd against Allied bases in New Caledonia, New Guinea elld Australia.
 The Americans successfully busted the enemy from the southern Solo, mons and placed themselves in po- sition to roll northward eventually
 Recent enemy actions have pre- vented immediate continuation oi the northward offensive and have opened Guadalcanal,s flank for an attack. Despite heavy tattering oi enemy bases at Rabaul Buka and Buin, the Japanese have been able to muster aerial strength to strike back in force in an effort to soften Guadalcanal positions for . lanc offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

cooperation, is at least partially to blame for failures. Among these are failure fully to harmonize and utilize Army and Navy air power, difficulties in the Solomons and Aleutians, and in getting muni- tions enough in time enough to Russia.
 With important operations going on and impending, many officers see our war effort as too much ef- fort and too little war where it counts most, at the front.
 SEE TOO MANY SPECIALISTS"
 They are making some revolu- tionary proposals that may be fought ss stubbornly in some quar- ters as is equally revolutionary air-power. The trouble IS that our Armv or Navy officers, especially have been trained, not as general the older and higher-ranking ones practitioners of the war-making profession, but as specialists, and some of them, with all too many younger officers, think that means service rivalry-as if this war were jusC one big Army Navy football game.
 Some officers, aroused to the need of new spirit, not only fol the duration, but indefinitely, are seriously proposing that such dis cord.breeding contests be dropped They even go so far as to want to abolish songs breathing such senti- ments as: "If the Army and the Navy ever look on Heavens scenes they'll find the streets are guarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

CTS, had long merited the promo tion. The new Chief of the Bu- reau of Aeronautics, John s. Mo Cain, is not a Vice Admiral but a Rear Admiral.
 NAVY IS SLOW
 GETTING "AIR-MINDED"
 The Nays "air mindedness" comes as slowly as its long-her- aided reorganization, which thus far has been confined largely to cutting the number of typewriters in two. Not that that wasn't a good remedy for a Navy weakness of long standing.
 The Silent Service" of gallant, proud tradition has been slower than the more democratic Army to adjust and streamline its super structure; less willing not, perhaps, to cooperate, but to coordinate with the Army
 The strange thing is that though General Marshal and Admiral King work well together, the Gen. eral is generally more open-minded to real coordination of all forces under a unified commander, even though that commander be a Navy man.
 Today the fact is that Admira Leahy is and is not that man. He presides at meetings of the Com bined Chiefs of Staff; he is ever sort of umpire at meetings ot the United States Chiefs of Staff Marshall, King and Lieut.. Gen H. H. Arnold, the Army's airman
 But he is not the Master Strate. gist majority of the public seems to want. Neither, exactly, is the president. But he, and MT. Church. i'll, still have more to say about grand strategy than many people | hn1ieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
For Secretary of StCfO MRS. FRANCIS BURKE REDICk

of Newington - first woman representative of shat town when elected to the l04l General Assem- ply - onIy woman member of the Labor Com mittee - an able executive and business woman - experienced speaker and active worker in Con necticut defense activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
JOSEPH E. TALBOT

United States, Representative from the Fifth District of Con. neciiMt, stands for what YOU
 want ln Washington.
 Eyeg since hls election @ Con. gFess. Joseph '. Talbot has proved hlmself a Congressman who gets fbiSgs deSs. He has served on three important Congressional Committees; vas named . member of the Special Committee lnVeaeiRatlnR rubber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

and petroleum prObemal and he helped draw np rec concentrations which the government has sines lol' lowed in aovlnG these important pfobams kEs has won the respect Of his fellow congfsssmeni ths eat sde ol his constituents; the eoaGdsaee Of government officials He Will continue these attributes to give us she kind of sfliOg that we want h Congress n 1eIiom tO bslt ia Ibs gaE and win t quickly Rs-sset Joseph T. Talbot Co Congress!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
HORSE STOLEN

Frank Larrow reported to police authorities today that black horse was taken from his barn on the East Waterbury road sometime last night. The case is now under in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
MACK ERSHLER
 PROTESTS TAG

Mack Ershler, 47, 1O4 Robert street, who protested against parking tag, will appear in municipal court tomorrow morning. The tag was is- sued by Patrolman John Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
For LieUtenGnt Governor WILLIAM {. MADDEN

of West Haven - World War Veteran, diStin- guished lawyer and public servant now serving his second term in the House of Representatives from Orange. Able, fearless, and intelligent, Judge HaddenS record proves that he's the right man for the right job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
ing appointments: {:

Ing appolnCmenCS:
 Arthur D. Craig, 132 Central ave- nue, Waterbury, to be category off, cial in the Waterbury Report Center. A category official reviews reports on unexploded bombs and sets up a priority list of removal of the bombs.
 Richard E. Stanton, IS Main street, Windsor Locks, was appointed Regional Bomb Reconnaissance Agent for the Windsor Locks Dis trict Warning Area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Fer Comptroller FRED HELLER

of Stoninston - elected State Senator from the 2Oth district, lo36-lo3s - Comptrolier Of the State. .iO4O. In both these offices he distin- Ruished himself as one of the abIest executives Connecticut ever had!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

Washington growing sentiment within the Army that smoothly together will speed not crawl to- 
 Progress than encouraging especially to officers who have fighting this and of foreign armies distinguished wishful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
THE FIGHTING GOVERNOR
For Sfuse Treasurer CARL MORTIMER SHARPE

now serving his third term as representative to the General Assembly from Pomfret - an exPeri- enced administrator who as member of many gov ernment Committees has an outstanding record for integrity and industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
AND THESE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WHO STAND FOR Ac1lON
For Attorney General FRANCIS A. PALL0TTI

of Hartford - Secretary of State for three terms. from January 1923 until January i920' and Attof- the duties of that office in faithful. efficient con scientous manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Dublin office girls helped Fire farmers harvest their crops this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Motorists in Fire strap bicycles to their cars to insure . return homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

TINY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Marineland, Fla, has a telephone directory only three and one-half by five inches in size. It contains only Is pages, including the classified section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
Fer Congressman os l0Fss RoLEsLAus }. NolllEIENNIcZ

of New Britain VI graduate of Fosdham Univ:isig Law school: member of she State Guard; appainte9 prosecutor of the Police Court of New Britain i@ Io37, in which capacity he served undl elected e sse Sevsny-sixth Congress of the Unitsd siafss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NeO Locations KeUin-Sunburst

Hardrock-Sate A No. II sW NEa Nw3 36-36-2W
Hardrock-Wait No. NE NE8 SW3 l2-35-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Atkinson Appointed
SecretGTy-T Treasurer
of II Alumni Group

Ernest A. Atkinson, 1921, MissouIa,
was elected secretary treasurer Of the
Montana State University Alumni
association at a recent meeting of the
executive committee Of the organiza-
ton. Atkinson replaces Kirk Badgley,
1924. Of Missoula.
Professor Atkinson, chairman Of the
department Of psychology at the uni
versity, has been an instructor in the
school since 1921. He served in the
A. E. F. during the last war and, since
his arrival on the campus, has been
active in university affairs. He started
and developed the Garden City Coli
club in Missoula which later became
the university golf course. He was q
member OF the original committee
which promoted the building Of the
student union and was chairman Of
the committee which organized its OPP
Grafton. Professor Atkinson has man
aged commencement activities at the
university for several years and has
engaged in numerous other activities.
The new executive committee made
plans for an expanded alumni activity
program for the coming year. The
committee Is composed Of Hazel
Mumm Grover, Deer Lodge, president;
Edward T. Dussault, Missoula, vice
president; Carl z. Dragstedt, Missoula;
DR.. Emerson Stone, Missoula; Kenneth
Duff, Missoula; Clyde Carpenter, Bill
lings; Harry Dahlberg, Butte, and
Gilbert A. Porter, Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

fees, and permits will undoubtedly be
reduced.
At the same time federal demands
for cooperation and participation in
defense and war activities are placing
additional burdens on cities and towns.
In order to avoid increased tax rates
by cities not already making maximum
leyies It will be necessary to make
reductions In appropriations for many
purposes, such as:
/. No new street, alley. sidewalk,
curb, park, playground, building or
other public construction.
2. No new machinery or equipment
except for necessary replacement.
8. No more WPA sponsorship
4. No additional water, sewer, or
light improvement except as may be
for the preservation Of the
health and safety Of the community.
Repair and maintenance should be
fully taken care Of; debt obligations
promptly met; cash reserves built up;
fire defenses completely provided for;
public safety not neglected, and essen
tial public services adequately fl
nauced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
COUNTY, CITY
BUDGET PAIRING
IS RECOMMENDED
MONTANA TAXPAYER SUGGESTS
ELIMINATION OF WPA
sPONSORSHIPS

The Montana Taxpayer, quarterly
publication Of the Montana Taxpayers
association, urges cuts in the 1912
1943 fiscal year budgets Of city, coun-
ty and school organizations. One OF
the items which may be curtailed OF
eliminated during the next year, the
publication points out, is the sum ear
marked in past years for sponsorship
of WPA projects.
Money saved by pairing budgets can
be used to buy war bonds, the Tax
payer suggests.
Following are two articles from the
magazine concerning county and city
budgets and the method of their
preparation:
County Budgets
County budgets involve an expendi-
ture Of approximately $15,000,0OO
county, state and federal tax money.
If a 10 percent cut could be made it
would mean 81 500, 900 for war stamps,
bonds and war taxes. County officials
on the whole, fully awake to our
country's critical position, will care
fully prepare their estimates of ex-
penditures that viii be required this
coming year and file the same with
the county clerk before July 10. The
county clerk then tabulates these esti-
mates and submits the same to the
commissioners before July 20.
The governing body of the county
then works over the tabulation and
prepares before July 25, a preliminary
budget for inspection by taxpayers. In
up this budget consideration
will be given to expenditures during
previous years, probable needs for the
coming year, and available revenues
Most Of the expense Of operating the
various offices is mandatory but there
are numerous items that present pos
sibility of curtailment or elimination,
such as:
/. Fairs, q nonessential government
al activity utilizing tax dollars and
citizen dollars that otherwise might
be spent for war purposes, and vast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations


NW4
Cobb NE SEA 3-So-6W Dbl 5000
Cobb-Triha al Sc NE3 l9-S1-5W Dbl 29l4
SEA lO346W
On-Tribal 2 Me- S0-2-5W
NO. NW3 S032-5W
2 SWs NET 8335W
50 Bbl
Glacier 4-325W 81 Bp
NWa SEA 28335W Bo SoI
No / @
8S3W Bbl 2852
NV 333-5W DryAbd
Me- 3S35W l25 Bo
Bb
Hanon -TrIba Sc NvVs MEAS
Indian NO 2 G Lot SECS
A. AaSon No Lot lo-34-6W las Bb zsS4
SW3 SW3 9-35W IL Bb 2H27l
No c 8325W 80 Bb 2S20l
l NW3 29325W Bbl 2l3l
Par CD-Trba No 2 Corr Bbl 2970l
Santa a-Jacobso NO 3 c
c 3-35-6W 557 Bbl g75
1928
l7-3l-5W Dy-Abd S9s
R. SW4 SCI l3-S4-6W Dry ADO SOlO
ta-Klein 2 c NE3 NW3 N32-5W 50 BpL s6OOI
G NW3 2O-S3-5W $50 bp- Ell
5 NE3 lS-32-5W lo5 BoL 16OI
NO / @ nj 2590l
l SEA l2-SS-6W 500 bDi SOI5
G SEA &-S3-5W % Bpl zSoO
C NEa 25346W 100 Bbl 2S8O
exaco B. NO 2 20-32-5W rs Bol 28s
SWa l6-32-5W lI2 Bol 80
A SEA n-S2-5W Us BbL SIos
No s-VIsE SEA
Texaco Z G 20-32-5W II Bol 90 L
Texaco 29-S3-5W
q a l.
Q sWa On-Abd 2775 II
rs~aco HT1sr No STA
l6-32-5W 1O 6pi Soao
NW3 1034-6W Bpi @So0
/ c SEA 2-S5-6W % sDA SO1O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
KEvIN-SUNBURsT DRILLING WELLS

OIL Goeddertz 8 Sc 16-S5-3w Location
Q Tp
/
Gas o
Consolidated 3
Gasl4
Consolidated alton
Deoane-SoIbeg
unfair
13-35-2W
Handbook OIL Co-haley No SW NE4 SEA 3l-36-W
Handbook OIL Co-State NO 10 NV NE3 SW3 3636-2W
Handbook Wait NO 4 c SWa SEA l3-S5-2W
Hartman & Morton-Sohn No SW SWa NEl 23-35-3W
Handbook State A No IL SW Me- NW3 S6-36-2W
Hat on Co-Antchen No @ NEa SW4 24-37-3W
Afichener- No ! NWa SEA 636-2W
No NV SW3 NW3 28-35-W
No. i4-s5-2w
A6cApne No. SW NW2 SEA S-373W
Unit l5-353W
ShayWat No IL NE NW3 NE 24352W
On-Gov. No NV SEA NW3 l2-35-3W
Rechof- NO l SW SEA SW3 37-3W
Rechof- Feechon No. c 3-S22W Spudded
Washington Oil FindngGovt No NE SEA SW3 24-36-3W
YealeyShaw NO II NE NEl SW3 S5-36-2W 184
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

ing precious rubber.
2. Unemployment office transferred
by the state to the federal govern
ment.
3. Weed, pest and gopher eradica-
ton beyond essential control.
4. WPA projects and competitive
employment.
5. New equipment, furniture, fixtures
and other capital outlay for county
6. New grounds, new buildings or
alterations.
z. New roads, new machinery or new
road equipment except for necessary
replacement.
g. County travel by all officials and
employees.
8. Extension service except in rela-
ton to food production program. Work
in connection with benefit payments
should be paid for directly by the
beneficiaries and not by tax dollars.
10. General relief for employables.
In reducing county budgets to an
essential operating basis it would be
false economy to make insufficient
provision for building. road, and
bridge maintenance. Debt obligations
should be fully provided for. While
appropriations for operation should be
sharply pared wherever possible, re-
serves should be budgeted and war
rant registration avoided. For the
duration of the war public welfare
expenditures should be decreased rath-
er than increased. without victory
there will be no social security for
ANYBODY.
County commissioners will be
pleased to have taxpayers avail them
selves Of the privileges the budget act
provides for, and hold conferences
with individuals or groups between
July q and Aug. 10 and determine
what economies are advisable.
City Budgets
The city budget law follows very
closely the same procedure as outlined
In the county budget act. The same
duties for the preparation Of budgets,
hearings and final adoption apply to
both. Cities face more difficult sit
lation than do counties this year.
With reduced stock of merchandise,
,urtailment in the automotive indus
ny, and In other industries that have
been converted into war industries,
with lower taxpayer income
rom property rentals, lower taxable
valuations can be expected. Not only
win city property tax money be less
Jut also the revenue from licenses,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
keVin-SunburSt Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
z Bbl. 1915
z Bbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. I'LL
5 Bbl. 1888
AM Gas Show OH 2283
7.602M Gas 2150
2.500M Gas 14S6
3W rs Bbl. 1879
Show Oil-Abd. 1907
. Is Bbl. 1885
20 Bbl. 1884
w so Bbl. 1862
z - Bbl. 1882
300 Bbl. 1882
Is Bbl. 1928
v Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
IS Bbl. 1883
Show Oil-Abd. 2Oo5
" 40 Bbl. 2406
25 BDl. 1875
25 Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1913
25 Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1908
8 Bbl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NeuO ". p. AGENT

Appointment OF II. e. CoJton, Guy
passenger agent Of the Northern Pa
cific railway at Minneapolis. as dis
trict passenger agent in Montana to
succeed the late Fred J. Elliott, was
announced by II. n. Ellsworth, assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent, Helena. Cotton took up his new
duties July IS. His headquarters are
at Helena, but he win spend most
OF his time In the territory through
out Montana as did his predecessor.
COTTON. q native Of Minneapolis, Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Former State Scion
Summoned bH Death

Rolla Preston Heren, 70, former
Montana state senator and retired
packing company executive, died In a
hospital at Phoenix, Ariz., after long
illness.
He served In the Montana senate
from 1916 to 1922. and from the latter
day until he retired in 1888 was a
financial official in the west for Swift
81 Co.
A native Of Maryville, Mo. he lived
for many years In Billings. later NOV
ing to Evergreen, Colo. He went TO
Helena for his health three years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

A man returning home In the early
hours saw a notice on a factory door.
1t read: please ring the bell for the
caretaker."
He gave the ber terrific pull, near
ly dragging It from its socket. Shortly
a sleepy face appeared
"Are you the caretaker2S asked the
man.
"Yes," came the reply. what do
you want2"
Il Just want 10 know why you can't
ring the bell yourself"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. Is CSL NE4 SW3 23-35-SW
Agen On-Goeddertz No. CSL SWa SEA l6-35-3W
Agen Otls-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NW3 SW2 23-35-3W
Berry ct alice No. / Sc SWa SEA 22-35-1W
Big West-State No c SEA 6-34-4W 4
Big West-Vial No / C Sw3 Sw3 3l-S5-4w
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. 4 G NEi SEA 33-33-2W
Criney g. ScnsFryberger NO % CIVIL NW3 SCI 24-35-3N
Crumley s. Aronson- Jarrett No. SW3 NEl 29-35-2W
CrlImey s. Son-Fryberger No a. SW NE3 SW3 24-35-3W
Enfield-zachor No Sc NE3 NWi 2O-35-lW
Handbook Oil Co.-State A No. CSL SWl NWa 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co-State No. ? SW NW3 NE3 36-36-2W
Handbook OIL Co-Wait No NW3 SEA l3-s5-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No SW4 SW3 l7-35-iW
Montana Explor Iashbaugh NO l SW NEa NWa 34-S5-2W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No. CSL SW3 SW3 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No. 8 Sc Sci SEA 2s-35-lW
Parrent-Davis No SEA SEA 3-36-3W
Peterson 81 Sorenson-Co No. SW NW3 SEA 8-35-3W
Prevol g. Shsy-Govt. No CNL Sw4 SWl 1l-35-3W
Prevol & ShayWait No. II Sc NEa NE3 24-35-2W
Prevol g. Shay-Govt. No Sc SEA SEA l0-35-3W
No. Sc SEA NWl 29-35-3W
No CNL SWa NW3 2s-35-3W
welsh Bros-Zachor No. CIVIL NWl NE3 2e-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
RuTTONs pIsTRrRuTEp

More than $4,000 10 percent buttons
and stickers have been issued through
out the state to persons who are now
regularly investing 10 percent Of their
salaries in war savings bonds and
stamps, according to w. H. BARLEY,
state administrator for the war say
ings staff
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Gun BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle-Pardee- Tribal 2lO No Sc Nwa NEl ls-32-6w
Cobb-Tribal 211 No Sc SW3 SWs 19-S2-5W -
Consolidated Tribal 191 NO. Sc NE3 SEA ls-S25W
Frances Oil Tribal 2Ol No. c NEs sWa S0-S2-5W
Glacier Poduction-Bonnett NO Center Lot Sec 4325W
Glacier Production-Adueller NO C SW4 Sci 7-3S-5W
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No Me- SWa SS-55-5W
Glacier Production Miller No. 10 G NE3 SW3 29S5-9W
Glacier Production IcDougan NO G NWa NE Sl-54-5W
Haggerty-Tribal 1876 No Sc NW4 SW3 l8-32-5W
Kuberg- Tribal 203 No. 2 Sc MEL NE3 24-32-6W
Mcdonald ct a-Reichoff No Sc SEA Me- 36-32-oW
National Parks Oi-Chatterton No Sc SW3 NE3 G-S2-6W
Reagen- Tribal 1914 No. G NW3 NEa 2-37-7W
Santa Rta-Hammond No. G NE3 NE4 l3-55-6W
Santa Rita-Yunck No. Sc NE4 NWA 23-34-6W
Santa Rita-Kruger No. G SW3 NE3 23-37-5W
-Scheffen- Anderson No NE NW3 NW3 SI-S2-oW
Texaco-Bonnet No. 6 c NW3 NW3 l7-32-5W
Texaco-Easmusson No. NE3 NE3 29-55-6W
small Gas Unit No. l CSLl Sec. 12-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

Doctor-My heavens. man, you've
got a temperature Of los
Athlete-FineI What's the worlds
record?