davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-21
BOWLING
Continued From Page A-16)

In the service. Shooting for Machin-
list Mate Sol Gordon will be AL
Terry; for Sgt. Louis Martin,
Coudry; for Tech. Sgt. Francis E.
Reidy, Perce Wolfe; for 1t. Hugh
Crandall of Naval Aviation, Karl
Gochenour and for Sgt. Gene Har-
gett, his old friend Fred Murphy
The match will start at 7:30
Women's Record Anticipated.
So strong is the womens team,
which will fire for skirted members
of the service, that Secretary Eber-
sole OF the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress has ordered foul line
judge assigned to legitimatize any
record made. With Miss GULL will
be Bing Moen, Caroline Hiser, Jessie
Sacrey and Frances Wilson.
In the meantime, other special
events are being arranged to enliven
the bond drive. An outstanding
affair will be rally a week from
tomorrow night at Rosslyn, where
Promoter Gait Davis will have a
batch of Washington Redskins to
help with the sales.
George w. Huguely, jr, is stating
a series Of big matches at the Be-
thesda Bowling Center; Eddie Gold
berg, chairman of the Arlington Sec
tion of the campaign, will do some
thing special at his Clarendon
plant; Perce Wolfe, director of the
Prince Georges County drive, is
working on stunt for Hyattsville
and Hugh w. Arbaugh, president OF
the Alley Operators Association
promises bang-up show at Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Little Change Is Seen
In u. S.-BoIivian
Relations After Coup
BY the Associated Press.

Overthrow of Bolivia's pro-Allied
governments by revolutionary coup
was regarded here with some con-
Germ today but diplomatic sources
were inclined to think that Ameri-
can-Bolivian relations will continue
without any important disruptions.
Secretary OF State Hull indicated
the United States is. taking a re-
served attitude toward the new
regime and said the question Of
recognizing it has not yet come up
Mr.. Hull told his press conference
the American Government is as
sembling the facts and ramifications
OF the matter and it is not possible
yet to get all the facts and cir.
cumstances.
Informed persons expected, how
ever, that the military junta oi
Victor Paz EstensSoro, which ousteo
President Enrique Penaranda anC
jailed his cabinet and top generals
would continue on the side of the
United Nations. Paz Estenssoro de-
clared, in fact, that his government
would do just that.
Concern over the coup engineered
by the national revolutionary move
ment with Paz Estenssoro at Its
head Is centered mainly on some OF
his associates. Persons who know
Paz Estenssoro describe him as in
telligent and ambitious. His ene-
mics say that he Is militantly anti
United States.
Supporters Arouse Uneasiness.
His two main supporters aroused
greater uneasiness. Maj. Alberto
Taborga, named minister of govern
ment, is head of the La Paz traffic
police, and it is believed that the
police provided the lever to make the
revolution successful in six hours.
Taborga and the other member OF
the junta, Capt. Jose Pinto, are
known to be followers of Mai. Ellis
Belmonte, who left Bolivia in 194l
Evening star., 1943-12-21

after an abortive coup which de-
veloped when the German Minister
was expelled. Belmonte was last
reported in Spain or Portugal and
before Bolivia's declaration of war
was military attache in Berlin. He
was a personal friend of Paz Es-
tenssoro.
PaZ Estenssoro's party gained
heavily in the last Bolivian elec-
tions. One of its main campaign
slogans was that Bolivia was being
MIXED by the foreign capitalists
and the group opposed the tin mine
owners, important hackers of over
thrown President Penaranda.
The municipal elections set for
December S, which MNR hoped to
win, were called off by Penaranda
and it is believed here that this
action lit the fuse for the revolu-
ton.
The only other organized opposi-
ton party, observers said, is the
revolutionary party of the left (PIR
a Marxist group strongly pro-
United States)
Tin Negotiations Suspended.
Bolivia is important to the United
States and Britain for its tin
quinine and rubber, but there are
views here that the United States
and Britain are even more import
ant to Bolivia, which lives by her
exports.
At present the United States is
getting more tin from the Belgian
Congo than she is from Bolivia and
at lower price.
A Bolivian mission has just ar.
rived in Washington to resume ne.
gotiations on a tin agreement. The
last pact expired June 80, and tht
Bolivian mine owners have beer
trying unsuccessfully to get a 10
cent boost in price above the estab.
lished 60-cents-a-pound level
1t was announced here that ne.
gotiations had been suspended
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Parttime Golfer Tops
Ace Pros as Warqa
Wins Miami Open
Ey the Associated Press,

NN'S'
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 21.-The tourn-
ament in which anything can hap
pen left the name players trying to
explain how Steve Warga, jr., a
Miami spare time golfer, won the
$1,000 top prize in the Miami open
Sunday with straight par score
Of $50.
National Open Champion Craig
Wood blamed the course at Miami
Springs. Veteran Gene Sarazen
thought winter rules should have
been allowed. Johnny Bulla, the
Atlanta airline pilot, just didn't un-
derstand.
Bulla, whose final card was 1888
II, tied for third place with Ems and
Willie Turnesa, former national am
ateur champion, with score of 284.
Wood never has won here in years
of trying. He finished with 289 and
a flfth-place tie.
II just can't make it on the Miami
Springs course" he said. The
greens are small and hard to hit.
It's a tough course-at least for
me-"
After 20 years, the Miami Open
still is unpredictable. Favorites
have won it handily. Sammy Snead
carded brilliant 267 in 1887. But
at the height of his fame in 1880,
Sarazen took the crown for the
fourth straight year with 800.
He finished yesterday with that
Identical 300-but it left him in
goth spot.
Only Sammy Byrd made serious
bid to overtake Warga. Byrd turned
on the heat coming in for a 49, and
his total of 283 was good enough
for $500 second-place money.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
College Quints

By the Associated Press.
Marshall College, 81; American u, 25.
Uniyersity. of Rochester. 40: Sampson
Naval, Al.
Brpoklyn Army, 81; Fort Hancock 43.
Toledo u, As; Ohio u, 46
Bennett Field. 2s; Brooklyn Coast Guard
~.
North Carolina, 4s; Seymour johnson. ~
Camp Butner, 43: N. c. State, 80.
Great Lakes, sbe; Minnesota. 80.
Indiana, 3s: De Pauw, "a.
De Pauw VS., A; Bunker Hill Naval, ~
Illinois. 43: Kentucky, Al.
Missouri School of Mines, So; Fort Leonard
Wood, 81.
Drake. 40; st. Ambrose, 81.
Warrensburs Teachers. As: Washburn. Al
Butler U. Air Corps As; Camp Atterbury,
SO.
General Electric (Fort wayne), 81: Bae,
Field, 43
Majors Field. 80; Southern Methodist. SO
Arkansas o., 5s; Camp ChafIee Tankers, 50
buckley Field. 90; Colorado collese. 81.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C.. =" A-17
,-1 n,

press be permitted to make "rea-
sonable criticism which might be
an important contribution for the
solution of important problems
Such phrases as these were re-
garded here as way Of telling the
Spaniards that the regime hence
forth considers the totalitarian
period Of government with its re-
pressive measures closed.
The new policy, really. is only
a continuation of a trend evident
since Count Francisco Gomez Jor-i
dana became foreign minister in
September, 1912, and since Spain's
foreign policy was changed from
non-belligerency to ofacial neu-
trality.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

pending Qualification of the situa-
ton.
The Bolivian Ambassador In
Washington, Luis Fernando Qua
challa, said he was completely sur
prised by the coup, but travellers
from La Paz said rumors that ii
was being prepared have been cir
culating for several weeks.
There was a report here that the
new Bolivian regime will work more
closely with neutral Argentina. It
is known that Paz Estenssors con-
ferred with Argentine leaders in
BuenoS Aires two months ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Cases Record Shine,
During Season Of
Weak Hittinu

In a year In which only four reg.
ular players in the American League
batted 800 or better, the perform.
ances of George Case, fleet Nat out
fielder, bordered on the spectacular
Case capped fine season with 9
batting mark of .294, by far the
best for a Washington player; took
the stolen base championship fol-
the fifth straight season and the
runs scored leadership.
Despite sore leg that handi.
capped him greatly, Case in the last
two weeks of the campaign put on q
pilfering drive that ran his theft
total to 81 bases, his best effort ir
major baseball. The squirt left
Wally Moses of the Chicago White
SoX, Cases big rival for base.
stealing laurels throughout the sea-
son, trailing with 56 steals.
Leads League in Runs.
Case paced the league in scoring
102 runs and the Washington club
with his 180 hits and 36 doubles
Stan Spence topped the Mats with
10 triples and II home runs.
Five other Washington regulars
batted .258 or better.
Gerald Priddy had .271, Jim Ver-
non and Gene Moore, 1858 each; Bob
Johnson, .265, and Jake Early was
the 1858 hitter. This left the club
with season average of .254, fourth
in the league.
Luke Appling of the White Sox
for the second time led in batting
with a mark of 1923. Others in the
800 class were Dick Wakefield, De-
troit Tigers, .316; Ralph Hodgin,
White Sox, .314, and Roger Cramer,
Tigers, 300.
Wakefield All Alone.
Wakefield, rookie star, was the
only batter to make 200 hits and he
set the pace in doubles with .38.
Moses tied with Johnny Lindell Of
the New York Yankees for the
triples leadership, each with IL.
Rudy York of the Tigers took home
run laurels with "a. York also hit
for the best base total, 301.
Wakefield, who played in all of
the Tigers 155 games, became the
18th player in major league history
to make 200 or more hits in his first
full season.
The Tigers, making a big jump
from the No. 7 spot in which they
finished in 1912, bagged the league
club batting title with a .261 av-
erage.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Conditional Release
Ordered for SPAIN 5
Political Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Dec. 21.-Generalissimo
Francisco Franco has agreed that
the powerful Falange militia no
longer is necessary and at the same
time has decreed the conditional re-
lease of all Republicans imprisoned
under the law of military rebellion
The suggestion that the militia
was not needed was made by Jose
Luis Arrese, secretary general of the
Falange, Spain's single political
party. in speech yesterday at the
closing of congress OF party
leaders.
Franco, who was present, assented
declaring the "Falange and the
Army were united forever" in the
civil war. This indicated the strong
Evening star., 1943-12-21
CLUB BATTING.
Name and Club

'156 games played i63 ssmes played 90 ''' so OIL
Evening star., 1943-12-21

body Of armed men either will be
dissolved or incorporated in the
regular army.
The prisoners decree made their
liberation conditional on reports Of
their good conduct, but 1t was
learned that the greater part Of
the $4,000 still said to be held ex-
clusively on charges OF military re-
bellion would be released.
Franco also decreed that priests,
monks, soldiers and others who, were
condemned for other than common
crimes may be freed II they show
exemplary conduct and absence
of malice" no matter the length of
their sentence.
Arrese also suggested that the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

Oliver c. Hamlin. w14swA, 2s SEX. Ell
SWk. 27-s5-IE. .
Clarence Fsatz. WIZ si-s5-2E.
Nick Hey. swA, I. N1kNz, 9-s4-1E, 81
NJ. NWANWA. 22-s5-lE
A. H. Fey. sEhsEh. 10. s1sswA. swh
SEA, 20, N1zNWh. ....WANEA, 20, NEh
NEH, 80-s5-2E.
william E. Judd. NEH. ls-s4-lE.
Richard D. Knudsen. Ell al. 81. 29-s5-2E
John D. Hess. NJ. 1-s4-lE
Alice l. Beach Byers, WhSWk. IS, M
NWA, W1ANEh, l9-s5-lE.
Beatrice L. Freese. W55SWA. is. N15NWh,
W1hNEk, 1e-35-1E
Catherine Cassidy, Ell. 7-34-2E.
Roy N. Tolleson, S1z .8-54-2E.
Alfred A. sundby. NEHswA. sO-s5-1E.
Lorentz 4. sundby NWh. s15NEA.
Morris = sundby NEA. NBNwK. swK
NwA. NwASwN. 20. sWANWA. Wl1swK.
sEhsWh, 80. NEANEA, 81. W1sNWh.
Alex Bergstrom. Nwh, I5-S4-lE.
Andrew Suphellen. 81, 2s-S6-lE, WI
Nettie OVERLY Nordvold. ct. al. NwH. Ell
SWA, rs. E15NEA, 27-S5-1E.
Louise Pape, SEX. 25-s5-lE.
Simon A. Sundby. WIZ. 21, NWhNWA,
s S. sw4 EssNEEA N wHSsME NsEE#SswwA
W5sW1a. 2. N5zN1s. s-S4-1E.
Harold suphellen, M. %. sElNWh. Ell
swH, swAsWA. 2s-S5-lE s1aN1a g.
Harold ). Lurvey. EhsEh. I. EhNEA.
Bertha csrin. swH. EwKsEH. is. VIZ
NEA. 30-s5-2E
Arthur S. Dwelle. ct. al, sWA. 1. NWA.
12-34-1E
Andrew Petersen. Ell. 2I-s5-1E.
C. L. Dempster. NEA, S2-S5-2 E. So.
6-s4-zE.
Gertrude S. Bradley. Ct al. VIZ. 7-s4-2E.
Gertrude Conlisk, W5zNEA, NWAsEh.
NEhNWA, 30-35-1E
Mary Clark, ct al. E1zNEH. SWANEh,
SEANWA, 32-S5-lE, NWA. sS-S5-lE.
Clzrcia NJ Petry, ShSWA, NEASWA.
32-3B-1E.
Christ E. OVERLY. ct al. Nw5l. E1sswA.
2e, E15NEA. 27-s6-1E.
Anna johnson, SEA. ExSWA, Is, E12
NEA. 10. M. 20-S5-1E.
Carlton W. KOnrad, NEA, s-S4-2E. SEA.
31-s5-2E.
Marguerite H. Cary. sEHswH. NEAsEh.
e-34-IE
E. Floyd Allen. SEA. S1-s5-1E.
Duncan Smith, SEA, TO- NEA. 15-S4-lE-
Raymond V. KreKer, Adm, SWASWA,
SWASEA. e-34-1E-
Lorraine C. Fenwiek. VIZ. 25-s5-IE.
Emma Louise Ullman. Ell. rs, E1A, -,
NwANwh. sb-s5-1E.
Peter A. Seheuren. EizSEA. 10, ElaEh.
SWHSEA, so, NWHNEA, 31-55-1E
Martin 7. Kersten. 81, 20, 20-S5-1E.
Christian Messer. ct. al, S1zNl5, SEA,
3-34-1E.
Paul E Fey, wkw1k, 21-sB-2E.
Rena Smith, E5zsEK. 20, E1zNEA. SEA
NWA, sWhNEA. 2s-85-2E.
Ulysses S. g. Pettycrew. NWh, 6-34-2E.
A. Danielson. MI. s-s4-2E
Christ E. OVERLY WIZ, S4-ab-lE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank, Montana
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
W. J. O'HAire. ct. ux.. 70 Clara Belle Bro
kersge Co. 21kqs StzNEA. Sec. 20. Twp. IS N.
Rye. 5. West; S1zNEA. seq Sec. 2. ElaNEh
Sec. IL, Twp. 81 N. Rye. 5, West n. M.
]. Lee and Mae Paisley Anderson to Peter
G. Ruetten, 1E W54sWN. Sec 20. EhgE1s
Sec. 80, E1zNEA Sec 81, W1zNWk Sec. 81,
Twp. IS N. Rye. 9 West d. NJ.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Merchants Trust Co. to The Texas Co.
E1k Sec. II, T. "a N. r. 7W, for 5 years
Mth royalty Of oil and gas drilling opera
lions to be commenced on said land on or
before une year from date or pay delay rental
Of $40 each six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

operations from production under the terms
of the Bowdoin Dome unit equal
acreage basis with all other lands subject to
the agreement in the particular participating
area IN which the land s located The par
ticipsting area is subject TO enlargement or
contraction to include additional lands
garded reasonably proved TO be CONNER
cially productive or to exclude lands regarded
as reasonably proved not TO be commercially
productive and the distribution Of costs and
benefits viii be revised accordingly. Land In
the Notwithstanding area will not receive
any. benefits or pay any operating costs
unless and until, the basis Of further
drilling operations, the land shall be included
in a participating area Further information
to the terms and conditions Of the unit
agreement may be obtained at the offices
of the Geological Survey. Federal Building,
Casper. Wyoming, and Room 52z7 North
Interior Building. Washington, d. Q. Pros
pective purchasers may also consult official
copies Of the agreement on file in this
office. Annual rental on the lease win
be at the rate Of 25 cents per acre
per annum so long as the lease Is valu-
able only for gas. Each successful bidder
must deposit on the date Of sale with the
officer in charge Of the sale. a certified
check on solvent bank, or cash for one
fifth Of the bonus bid by him and file q
showing Of qualifications to receive such lease
required by section of Circular 1886. The
remainder Of the bonus bid and the annual
rental at the rate of % cents per acre must
be paid and a $1,000 lease bond covering
the parcels awarded 10 him the consent
Of the surety TO the inclusion Of the tracts
In the collective lessee bond covering the unit
area must be filed prior to the issuance Of
the lease Bids may be submitted for two
or more parcels regardless of the acreage
involved. since each lease win be made sub
5ect 20 and operated under the prescribed
unit plan of development and operation; but
separate leases viii issue for each parcel
Bidders are warned against violation Of sec
ton Sc, u. s. Criminal Code approved March
4, 1903. prohibiting Unlawful combination
or indemnity Of bidders The right IA re
served to reject any and all bids In thu
discretion of the Secretary Of the Interior
THOS. r. CORDIALLY. Register.
Dste Of first publication June g. 1913, SIX.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
PoNDERA COUNTY TRA1SgTERB
BY P0ndera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
on Ann GAs LRAsRs


Sophie MeCuish. ct, con-. to The Texas Co..
NWh. SO. SEA S4-27-zW.
Michael Meuli. ct ux.. TO same. SIS s-2s-iE-
NEA 11-2s-1W, sWh. %, sEA SS-2s-IW.
Wayne Berlznd TO same NwA. Z7-27-Iw.
Cornelius Vermulm. ct TX. 20 same, WIZ
swA. II. SEX. ls-2s-2W-
Henry Vandenacre. ct. ux.. TO same. HEh,
i0-28-ZW. SlzNWM. NhSWk, li-2S-2W. Tex
eepting eAsterly 1875 fset1
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
H. c. Kaufman. ct. ux.. TO The Carter Oil
Co, covering SizNM, 1e-ze-sW.
BLANKET ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTIRE
AND RENTALS
Karl Keierixbsr. et- NIX. 70 The Federal Lend
Bank of Spokane and Land Bank comnis-
si0ner. assigns any and all royalties and
rentals under any end all OIL and Gas
Leases affecting covering lands described
IN mortgages to The Federal Land Bank OF
Spokane and Land Bank Commissioner here
matter referred 70.
Lyle G. Dyer. ct IL. TO The Federal Land
Bank Of Spokane and Land Commissioner.
sssigns all royalties and rentals unser Oil
Lease dated Sept. 10. 1927.
Bank of Spokane and Land Bank Commits
sioner. assiEns all royalties and rentals under
OIL and Gas Lease dated Oct {. fs41.
DEEDS OF ROYALTY
Following deeds from Gertrude Gallogly 70
Frederick A. Dieatelkamp. 5zof i% on HWh
5-2s-IE.
Arthur r. Best. ct. ux.. joint tenants
Y Of les roy1ity NwA S-ss-lE.
Franke Homme. y Of 10 INVISIBLE.
Leon L. RodEers, ct. TX. joint tenants
4 Of 10, NWN S-2s-IE.
George ?. stetter. Z ef 10. Hwh 5-2s-lE
Ira Wooster. e. ux.. joint tenants. y %
Ira Wooster ct ux, joint tenants, Y o.
I9s. SIzNWM. SWA. II. WzNwA 2s-2s-7W
Edward v. GiesIer, \ Of ITs, NWh 5-zs-lE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26

AssTGNMRNr oF RoYALTY

ASS&&NMENI UT EuhALNH
Following assignments from Gertrude Cal
logly TO Leon l.. Rodgers and Elmina A.
RODGERS. y Of 10 on sEAsWA. W5zsWA.
2e-s7-4w.
shsEA. NE&sEA. 7e-sT-4w.
J. William Baldwin and Leonn & Baldwin.
u Of 1e6 on SEhSwM, whSwM. 2e-sy-sw
Ira Wooster and Wills M Wooster. Y Of ITc
on sEEswA. w1hSwH, 2e-s7-4w.
Leonard W. Moen and Harriet s. Mcen. y
Of 10 on SEASwA. WI swh, 2s-S7-4W.
Othy 'I 4. coIby O and Paul E CODY. x at is
on N5hNEN. IS. S1ASE5k. EEASEA .1e-S7-4W.
P. G. MeKeown. y Of I9t on N1zNEA, IS.
s1ssEh. NEHsEA, 2s-s7-4w. -
S1sSEA. NEASEA. 26-s7-4W.
james A. Muai and Msrie A. Musil, n Of
2s-s7-lw. 4 Of TO on sEAswk. w1IswK.
Marx Dwire to Mildred Montgomery. u of
Ieo on VIZ, 17-33-lE
II. r. schlytter 70 same. " Of 10 on
NEANWA, 26-S6-3W.
p II. PHILIPPE to Zoe Des Marais. various
Range West
NOTICE OF DESIRE TO HOLD
MINING CLAIM
Elmer A. Smith to the public. Banner
mining claim in SEA, 1s-s6-SE.
LIS PENDENs
Santa Rita OIL q Gas Co., Manus Ferry,
ct al, S1As5k. 27-S4-3W.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Harold Hausen 70 George F. and Cora
Phillips, SO int. on SEANEA, HEASEA,
/ 80. W1aswA. Ss-se-1W.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Carter Oil Co to Paul Jesse and Her
man w. SHINES. NEANEA, 6. s5zNwA.
4-56-SW, sEASEA. s2-S7-SW.
Same to same. Wl5SEA. 4-s6-3w.
G. o: Bohn. trustee. to James Keeper. ny.
1O-31-lW.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
n -.
S1aNE14, W15SEA, SEASEA. sEASWA, l.
| N5LNEH, I2-s5-1E.
Mark Dwire to Hannah Porter Co. NJ.
2s-32-1W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Lloyd Beer to Handbook Oil Co.. NllswA.
| NWA. N15NEh, 1-s5-lE.
Randall Potter to same. E1l. 2-s5-lE.
Floyd Butcher. TO same, WlzsWA, sen
| SWA, SWASEA, 25-S6-IE.
John F. Main TO Montana Gas Corp,
s1zNEA. WhsEA. sEhsEA. sEhsWh.
I. N1kNEh, I2-s5-lE.
Katie E.. Skinner, ell al, to Hannah
Porter Co., Ell. 2O-S2-1w.
John Mcsweeny to Mark Dwire. Nh.
2s-s2-1W.
Hamilton Tsi11 Hamilton is Ine' to vern John
Loly B. Daies to The Texas Co.. Eh,
17-33-5E.
Nw 1lna IS. 4 E s%H saR u.s. SWk ai wv NJ
81. 20, ny. SWA, 20, SEA, sl-2s-1E.
The following oil and gas leases were all
given 70 Inc OArDef Oh TO- Dy the 4OiiOWtnR
persons and covering the following lands
Charles J. Davis. y. 7-s5-IE.
Midland Realty Co., Mimi, SWA, 1-35-1W.
John p. Good, MI I4-35-1W.
Gladys S. Cleveland, Ell. 11-s5-lE.
Ingmar BjuRan, N15NEA, SEKNEk,
NEHSEA. 25-35-lW.
Myrtle johnson, E15SEk, SWHSEA,
82-35-2E.
Ingmar Bjugan. SEAswA. wASEA
NEASEA, 24-35-1W
Nick Hey, Ma, SASWA, SWASEA
15-S5-1E
NJ J. Kamrud. whsEH. 1. w44NEA
I2-34-1E
Oscar A. Nepstzd. NhSWH, SEA. IL
SWANwh, Nw1<SwA, IL, S5kNWh, NWA
sWA, SEA, IS. s15sWA, NEASEh, IA
NEK, 24-S5-IW.
SWA 17-s4-2E.
Clarence h. Milledge. NwA, 24-S5-1w.
Janet Adam. S15, 12-s4-1E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
EQUIPMENT
NOTICE TO cREDTToRs

Estate Of Ray A. Lyons. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hy the un-
designed Rose b. Lyons Of the Last Will
and Testament Of Ray A. Lyons. decegped,
to the creditors Of and all peraons having
claims against the said Deceased. 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within
-Four months after the first publieation Of this
notice. 10 the said Rose B. Lyons. Exeeutrix.
at $50 Ford Building. Great Pals, Montana,
the same being the place for Ahe trnnsaetion
of the business Of said estate, In the County
Of Cascade.
Dated June s.. 1913.
ROSE B. LYONS.
Executrix Of the Last VIII snd Tesla
ment Of Ray A. Lyons. Deceased.
H NORSKOG, Attorney for Executrix. S32
Ford Building. Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication June 70. 1919 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASES. JULY "a. iskS

Notice Is hereby given that open COM
petitive bids for oil and gas lsases on the
following described lands will be recwi~ed st
the State Land Office. State Capitol. Helena,
Montana. At 2s00 o'clock. P. NJ. Tuesday,
July 10. 1919;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-26
MINING

DIFFERENTIAL flotation. concentrating
mill. so ton capacity. good condition. Write
Drawer 1919. Missoula, Mont e-2s-d
ITO TON COMPRESSOR. Unit with liquid
receiver. $500. Fred Soular. 2s10 6th Ave
N. Billings, Montana 6-22-b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-14
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT
Plaintiff Hit By Defending Company's Truck While
 Digging Ditch

A settlement out of court has been reported in the $10,000 civil action brought by Joseph Bono of Water- bury against Gerda M. Anderson, also of this city, for injuries sus- tained May 6, 1942 when he was struck by a car driven by the de- fendant. The plaintiff was digging a ditch for the Rambo and Biello Company on DeForest street when the accident occurred.
 Following the filing of the con- plaint, the palintiff's employer Lawrence Rambo entered the case as a co-plaintiff. He sought $2,00O damages as the result of compensa- ton paid to the worker for diSabil- ity, pursuant to terms of the com pensation law.
 Injuries to the left side, back, and ribs were listed by the plaintiff, who claimed the drived backed his car into him. He alleged the de- fendant was negligent for failing to keep a proper lookout or give a warning. Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today, but terms of settlement was not dis closed.