davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-25

ST a tai teCCCGcNO Oc mANdStSH e
plantation individual di6 oriSen Ia re-
ovluci6r. que cambios o influenclas ha-
bra operado en- los esplritus?
Indfviduos a Quiepes conociamos CO.
mo de cardcter recto y coStumores Sc
veas, hoy, por efecJo del contaSio del
medic en- que ~vivieron, cuentan SIN NJ
hor. y hasta vanagloriandose ProeZas
dc savances" en- que han tenido par
ticipio chrcauaS polfticas, suclas SoH-
~binaciones GnancieraS proyectos '
complors Que acusan una peTdlda com
pleta de moralidad y divide de
sus limpios antecedenteS
Aduel Mexico en- que haci-
mos es hoy otro por complete
Durante eI imperio de Ia
pareci6 sepultarse enteraneute noeSUVo
pasado. Todo fue nuevo- homores'
ideas, leyes , costumbreS.
Nuchos de los mas reacios Sc adap-
-aron paulatinamente n Huevo orden
do cosaS v los que perna0ecleron I'M
rertu-baoles. . n antigua uSanza- tue-
ron yistos como eSpeCtroS de IN paSa-
DO muy LELAND Y odioso. " como eN-
ttranieros en- 81 TniSma terra.
Ia p~roCenia que ha llegado 4 n vida
,nnhIica durante los dicz amos dc pc
~iodo revoiucionario. uene que pre-
sentar lineamientos de cardcteres pro-
pios V s~ingulareS en- consonancia con
eI medic an6Inaio en- que VINO F&lS-
~ns d~ist;utos en- 10 absolute. aun de las
fornas heredItariaS mas CercanaS; por-
ope 81 medic social ejerce mayor IN
fluencia sobre el caracter Y moraldad
individual que q mas predontuante
eiemplo familiar o u ms peSada tara
hcreditaria
Encontramos 4 TueStros 16venes re-
v~oluciona-ios e~uteramerte dtStrntos De
como fueron sus a~scendientes moral
merte- ES l. genecaci6n r~evoluciona-
ria
Esta ~raneraCi6D presentara tamoien
nrofundas discrepancies on Ia pro!e
oue de hoy en- adelante Sc iuiole en- las
actividades pGbiicaS. porQue el am
h.iants serene de hoy n NADIA Sc pare
&c al turbulento de aver. Sc a2uncta
ma stapad de reconstruction, y la nue.
Va c~eneraci6u sera de trversas ten
5encias Y m-odalidades que IA del IL
maize revolucionario.
La EensTaCipn eNOA-S-O- ~
actu6 en- IN medic singular, en- on
perfodo de anormahdades no tnrerrun-
Midas de larocinios. a~sesiaatos- tneen-
dos ~sobreSaltos exttacloaes = conmo-
clones de toda especte.
Los tiernos ciUdadaros de perloce
revolucionaric no Neron n S!au'o"a
pndieron fornarse !dea de 10 Que -
una vida social. ordenadn, insortoza y
~pacffica- Iguora-oa las p~lae!aaees aHs
p~roporcfona una rftulea ndras9iEtrE-
ci6n y una prosperidad general
S,I espfri,u de moGe;o y adduir!" far
mas detiuItivas cn una atraosfefa den
"A de intranquIlidad. de inprssaehss re-
velescas: sacudirnientos hrusees, es=
-neIuznantes . excssivanehte CRATES,
IN -e-"tida< ecnsIenes fas-an issti=
Eos ccuIarcs &c sahGlrsas fortunes In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

IN Dallas failed to procure hts con
firmation to this sale aud hecause
no more trains would leave wichita
Falls that could arrive in Dallas
and permit return with Green Mon
day morning. the only way the deal
could he saved entailcd an airplanc
ride for Meter to Dallas.
The arrangements were speedily
completed with T. G. Hail to under
take the trip in his Curtis ship. HAN
was n civilian instructor at Call field
during the war lie remarked that
because of heavy wind from the
south the trip would be slow and
heavy At 3.1i the ship took TO the
air and about 1880 o'clock had COM
pletcd the 2O0-milc run and landed
safely ut Love field. At that point
a United states army truck carried
Meter TO the Adolphus hotel and
by 1000 o'clock Green was located.
when the 1000 Katy train, the
only possible train that would ar
rive at Wichita Falls in the morn
ing pulled out Of the Dallas station,
both Green and Meter were on
board Monday morning. papers
were drawn In wichita Falls where
by the Wagconer Green property
was conveyed to the New York mag.
mates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
J. Alex DingraH's
Drilling Operations

!. Alex Dinrwalr's test in the
southeast corner of the north half Of
tho southwest OF 2S-19-9 on the Julia
Royd allotment, is drilling at 1900
fcet 40, iu the center Of tho cast
Tine OF the northcas. of the northeast
Of 27-l9-l0 is rigging up. No. 5 Is
timhcrs on the groIul. No. ! on the
Flora Jacobs allotment In the north
west corner of the nor,hwest, south
cGs' CG 9-lS-10. is being cleaned ont
Al I looks good for from $50 to 400
barrels. No. in the Ienter Of the
north line same ise,e Is drilling at
$50 feet. No. 3 in the center OF the
west line is a rig on the ground. The
well on the Matte Johnson albotment
in the northeast corner OF the west
half of the northwest S-1S-l0, Is
Lawson allotment in the south half
Of the northeast 6-2l-7 is drilling at
lb0 feet. This Is a very interesting
test owing to the recent large dis
covery Wen of the Gypsy oil COM
plny on the Boston farm which IS
Just across the river from this lease,
The well on the Anna EltZEan al
Iotment in the northwest corner Of
h" south half Of the northeast of
22-lS-5 is drilling at 200 feet. Well
on the !. Z. l2itzmau allotment in
the southeast corner OF tho east ha'f
OF the northeast Of 3S-1S-i, is drill
ing at lG0 feet Test in the north
west corner of the west half OF the
northwest lO-l2-l2, on the Berryhill
allotment has just completed a bad
fishing Job and is drilling AZ 2,225
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Wilcox Operations

Bristow district. II. +. Wilcox No.
/ on the Lulu williams farm. located
In the southwest corner OF the south
east 25-tG-9. is drilling at 2,3bO teet.
No. / on the Harry Price farm In the
northwest corner OF the southwest
1S-16-1O. is drilling at l,4Sa feet
No. /, Ella Ralston, located In the
center of the south line of the north
east ii-l6-i9. Is rigging up. NO. !
Wiley Kelly, located In the center OF
the south line of the southeast 30
16-S. il "A completed rig. y location
has also been made in the northeast
corner Of the southwest OF 34-lb-b
on the Amos allotment He expects
to drill into the gas sand, found at
the 1,0O0-foot level in NO. / on the
Slick fee, 6-16-l0, either today or to-
morrow. Rigging UP on no. ] Mary
Smith, in the center of the west line
of tho southeast Of 34-l6-l0.
Beggs district II. +. Wilcox IL
running the cight-iuch at 2,2OO feet
In No. Amy 1saacs, 24-l5-lO, and
has rig on the ground for No. :
Willie Stopney This well Is located
in the northwest corner OF the south
west of 24-15-10. He expects to drill
to the sand that the well In section
23. Lille Stepney, is producing from
No. 2S, 3O-15-l1, on the Banks farm
is drilling at IS feet. No. 20 IN drill
| ing at i42O feet and No. 80 is d
completed rig. No. ~. which offsets
| the Atlantic Petroleum's No. I. II
the Wilcox sand, after having ruf
the 3 3-l6-inch casing to shut off the
cave. is being drilled in today. From
| the upper sands in this well there
| is about $500 feet OF fluid in thu
/ hole. No. Lulu Eubanks, 32-l6-11
Is drilling AT 500 feet. lie expects e
go to the Wilcox sand in this we'll
/ Manda Coleman No. Is drilling a
2,2O0 feet. This is also "a Wilco,
sand test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

schools. In order that they might
hHNc tho benefit of American cduca b.
tiuu aud attain American ideals.
MIR Hoover is not seeking the
office ~ TIE presidency. iic believes
that tu bo president Of the United
states is the greatest honor be-
slowed upon any American citizen.
lie believes that tho office should
scck the man, ana not the man the
office we have had lawyers. school
teachers and military men tor prcsi
dent. now lot us have u good. sound.
conservative business man In the
chair
During MIR Youug's work IN Rel
pium hc made many trips from brus-
soils to- Bcrliu, and Ut one time was
arrested at Essen, Germany, ns a
German spy lie was decorated 10y
the Frcuch roNVrnmcnt and has the
Legion of Honor
Horny " brigham. president W
the North American TANK car com
pnuv of Chicago, with works at Cot'
fcvvillc. Kan. is in the city, . guest
of his brother. George r brigham
president ut the Commerce Pctro.
lpum co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Buy Oil Property

WICHITA FALLS. Texas, March
26.--Wall street magnates beat Dal-
las bankers in a race for the Valu-
able Waggoner Greene oil properties
In Block S21 northwest Burkburnett
field
Wire service both telegraph and
telephone between the oil field and
New York City; "A forced airplane
journey between Wichita Falls and
Dallas and United States army
truck all figured in the efforts of
the New York financiers that finally
secured them the much coveted
property which is now developing
millions Of dollars oil production.
For the past week the easterners,
as well as group Of Dallasites, have
| been negotiating for this Wagopner
| Greene property which includes three
| producing wells and five wells being
drilled.
A conference Saturday night be-
tween Sam Hendon, acting for the
buyers. including c. ~ Haskell, OF
New York City. former Governor OF
| oklahoma, and Clois Green. acting
executive for the sellers, terminated
! in the wee hours Sunday morning
without definite results and Green
| boarded the train for Dallas to keer
an appointment at 1900 a. m. with
the prospective Dallas buyers.
About noon Sunday. as a result of
| a telephone conversation to New
| York City.j l.. c. Meter. of T., G.
| Metzer & Bros. brokers here, rep
resenting both buyers and sellers In
! the transaction, was authorized "a
close with Green at price of one
million dollars. provided delivery OF
| the property was made before 6 p
m
on the day following telegraph and
telephone contract with Green then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Northeast of !StOnebiuff

Letchcr Il Robinson are moving In
tools in the northeast corner OF the
Eliza Bird farm In the east half Of
the northwest quarter Of 26-t7-i6.
offsetting n well recently completed
hy y. G. Goble in tho l100-foot sand
making 20 barrels They are also
making a location on the Post lease
In the center limo Of the north half
c: the northwest quarter Of 22-l5-l2.
They have completed their No. 6 on
the Viersen farm IN 2-l3-1l, which
started off at 25 barreis.
Y. L. Rrcnn has made a location
/ in the southwest corner OF the south
east quarter OF the southwest quar-
TOR Of 2O-15-hl. offsetting the above
| firms Wagner so. on the east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Earnings Statement

President T.. W. Marland OF the
Marland Refining company made
the following statement regarding
the earnings OF the company:
AT the meeting Of the Board of
Directors OF Marland Refining COM
pany last Saturday, the treasurer re-
ported that It was impossible to pre-
sent a complete financial statement
for tho reason that the certified pub
lie accountants who are preparing
tho annual statement for the govern
ment Tor taxation purposes were still
in doubt as to the amounts they
might be able to set up on the books
as claims for depletion and as to
the amounts they might be entitled
{, / set up as discovery values.
f'During the past year the com
hnv has drilled a number OF wells
I'd land before then unproven, and
r ias added enormously to the values
Of the productive areas owned by
the company. Until ruling has
been made hy the treasury depart
mcnt regarding these values, it will
be impossible to close the books OF
the company for the fiscal year.
"tn addition to the greatly in
creased productive areas of the com
pany which create "A crude reserve
for the company, the present pro
duction showed "A very great increase
over the production for the same
months OF last year an increase Of
Approximately G5 per cent for th'
first two months OF 1920 over th'
same months last year.
THE Ponca, city refinery show
an increase OF 100 per cent In rum
over February last year. The lub'
and wax plants will be operated e
capacity within 90 days. At thu
present time the company is topping
it's crude and storing its residuum
When tho company is able to operat'
its plant to capacity and recover al
of its values In its crude, the com
pauv should show an earning o
sl000,00O per month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
WIN the oil Men

=. *. Welch who recently took
over the tank car department OF
Ward Il, Dickensou, has Just re-
turned from an extended trip
through the east. where he inter
viewed many " the tank car officials
and reports little relief from the con
gostiou and shortage that now exist.
A. r. Smith, sales manager of SIN
clair Consolidated, left last night for
Kansas city to attend n meeting or
division managers Of that company.
J.. y. MaEoc. prominent oil man
aud chairman ~ the board Of the
Union National bank. has gone To
California To visit his family, who
are enjoying the winter at Los An
COLES and are occupying the hand
some home Of Bob Fuller.
r. T. Thomas, with Arch II Grid
err Inc. lcft last night on business
trip through Illinois and Wisconsin.
Thomas j. Ryan. who has built
some OF the best refining plants IN
this country, is back from Wichita
Falls, where he has been associated
with the Invader refinery Mr.. Ryan
SAYS that all the rcfincries except,
perhaps, the Panhandle, the Jones
concern ut Wichita Falls. and the
Crude oil Marketing Co.'S plant
at Burkburnett, are very short of
| crude. Mr. Ryan appears TO be glad
| to get back to Gods country.
a. A. @. Schcrbel, formerly with
| the Muskogec Refining Co. has
| become affiliated with the vii.
| lIams Petroleum Engineering Co.
| with headquarters at Oklahoma
| City, and the concern seems TO have
| a high class personnel in all de
| partments. II is located In the
| wrong town. as events will probably
/ show There is always room I'm Tulsa
/ for high class engineering skin.
Dave Larson is back from For
| Worth and looks as though his eN'
perience in Texas and Louisiana ha,
been highly profitable Mr. Larsor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

will hereafter mako Tula hcaduuar-
tcrs and Is slad to get back after Two
years absence I'm the new fi,ids of
the south MIR larsen Is of the up.u
ion that Bcncdum a Trees has no
oil capped m east of Columbia,
La, as has been reported. or any oil
capped In anywhere else lie SAYS.
with oil at tS.6O barrel. people
are not "cappins In" oil any old
place Mr. Larsen has great faith
IN tho future Of Oklahoma as an uil
producing center lie thinks, how
ever, that the Louisiana field may
extend north up into Miller and Laf-
aVctte counties There IL we'll start
ing at Fouke. which la I'm Miller
county. owned hy the Farmers OIL n
Refining Co. and ~ located one and
onc-half miles south of Fuukc.
T. W Hoover vice president ~
the Lucey Manufacturing corporu.
ton, accompanied 10y G. A. Nouug.
vice president and director " man
ufacturint, is I'm the city Mr. Young
was Herbert lioovers right hand
man during the war, having been I'm
charge Of transportation of CNrgocs
with headquarters I'm Rotterdam. fnt
Two years. Mir Young is an ardent
booster OF Herbert Hoover fut
president, and In speaking " IIoov.
cr's campaign. SAYS. I'm my opinion
Herbert Hoover rs possibly the big
Ccst, constructive business man it
this country. and I sincerely hope
aud believe that hi viii Toe nomi
mated FOR the presidency Mr.
Hoover has not as yet announced hu
platform, but he II a staunch rcpub
lean
THE idea that has been son
broadcast that Mr. Hoover IS not ai
American IL absurd says Mr.
Young. Hoover was born In low,
and worked his way through college
and his rcsidonCe I'm England wal
purely from business standpoint
lie sent his children to American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
At CIdreniOre

CLAREMORE, OKLA, March 26.--
The Bertha Coon on company, j..
II. Edwards field manager has
brought in its No. . well on the
Blaine S. Taylor farm Just west of
Claremorc. 1t showed 76 barrels on
the first IL hours on the pump. The
first we'll in the 12-hour test showed
55 barrels. Tankage is being hauled
to the lease.
An oil well good for 10 barrels a
day has been struck on the Harry
Jennings farm four miles north OF
Claremore. Another well is being
sunk. Mr.. Jennings Is an attorney OF
this city.
The Warren oil company has
brought in the best well yet drilled
in the Sageeyah field. II is said to he
good for 90 or 60 barrels day
There Is considerable oil activity
around Claremore at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
nI. MAKkEI nIOIAYIONS
HeUitt Field in the
Limeiight

The gypsy Ol company has a
J 500 barrel well located In the
southwest corner of the northwest
Of the southeast Of the southeast 81
4s-2w. The sand was found at 1850
feet and there was 40 feet OF sand.
I all goes to prove that the Hewitt
field is mighty dangerous propo-
stion and if It keeps on and widens
out 1t may have AN appreciable ef-
feet on the price of oil
This was indicated by the show
ing made by the first well down
there. as was duly pointed out in this
4n1rturn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Kansas & Gulf Producing &
Refining Co. Operations

The Kansas & Gulf Co.'S No. 2S-
1913 Roy Harry farm good for 20
barrels. Rig is up 22-l5-13, Polly
Bear farm No. 3. 2S-l3-14 Barnes
farm. good for 90 barrels. No, 4 on
same property is drilling. w, S. Coe
is superintendent for this concern
in Oklahoma and the chances are
that the firm will move TO Tulsa as
soon as suitable offices can be Sc
att r.,I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

feet Tho well IN the northeast cor-
nor Of the west half ~ tNc northeast
f-10-I2, OF the Bird Creek allotment
Is drilling machine. This Is an Off
set TO the Atlantic oil Producing
comrany's .00O.OOo-foot g1sser
which was recently brought IN IN this
] section
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Big Wen Reported in Texas

II is reported that the Prescott
Peoria oil company has an l.S00
barrel well in Nilbargcr county,
Texas This wcll is located In sec.
ton 81, lot ., 10 miles southwest Of
Vernon. The sand was found at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Wilcox Well ShOUing Good

Late news from the Wilcox No
% In 30-15-l1. where he offsets the
Atlantic Petroleum sompany's No.
I Bearhead. is that the drill is now
three feet below the break or at n
total depth of 3.OS7 feet and II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

For sHlo at owners price, l2O
acres, three producers, Okmulgeo
county. See Parrot, Ketchum hotel
--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production. Etc.

We insure oil properties, also der
ricks. Bert Keene Agency, Usage
S9S9.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Wanted-Acreage at Beggs and
Jennings. VIII consider drilling
proposition. Spangler & Waxler, sos
Kennedy Bldg .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

WANTED-Two experienced gaso-
limo engineers for work near Okmul-
gee. h, BOX 36S, Okmulgee.--A dvt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

For sale, 800 miles new six-inch
line pipe; immediate delivery. =. o.
Box 2S2, Tulsa, Okla. Phone Usage
307e.---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Do you want anything near the
Jennings Bros. well in l9-lin-5e?
Address S49-B, care of World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Want for ourselves, about so bar
rcls OF well settled production in
Creek, Okmulgee or Tulsa county
4. y. Box 800. Tulsa.-AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

O.bonrcll-llopetto's 80. I located
IN the center ~ the east line of the
northwest of the northwest l6-lt-ll.
Is making 100 barrels or bcttor IN the
butcher sand found at 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

made Two 3o-mluutc flows 1t looks
rs good as the big Atlantic Pctro-
lcum company well which IL offsets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Dave Larson Is back from Fort
Worth and looks as though his eN-
perience in Texas and Louisiana has
been highly profitable. Mr.. Larsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
NEED MORE ROOM
SAYS MATRON

As we went over the plant. she
voiced only ono regret. we could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
School Board
Members Tilt
OuerTaxLeuy
Aicards Heating and Ven
tdating Contracts and
Bays Site

That indiscretions on the part OF
the executive officers I'm giving inter
views regarding actions OF tho board
will have 20 cease Is the opinion OF
Judge Richard Winsor. president OF
the school board. as expressed Fri.
day night to Frank II. Cooper. su'
perfntendent Of schools. MIR, Coopers
explanations OF public assertions rel
ativc to the purpose for which funds
Accrulng from the SIS mills special
levy will he used. brought the ten.
sion between him and T., shorrock,
director 10 swapping point
The tin between directors and su.
perintcndent followed an equally
sharp sklrmish between the board
and a group OF contractors whose
bids for the heating and venulatins
OF the Highland park school had
been rejected. The bid OF the Uni.
verslty Plumbing and Heating.
amounting 10 s3.S6o. was accepted
for the work,
Because the company awarded tho
contract did not enclose a letter from
n bonding house guaranteeing the re.
sponsihflity % the bidder. the do
cision was sharply attacked by rival
plumbers.
The board however held this
omission OF tho letter as techni-
eality and failure 20 understand
rather than a disregard OF regula.
tons. and made no alteration in
their decision.
Other contracts ON the Highland
park project voted yesterday were
electrical work. ]. j Agutter com
pssny. ss.sso. and plumbing and sew
ers. King Plumbing and Heating
company. si5.725.
The board voted 20 conclude the
purchase OF three tots adjacent to
the University Heights school for
tls.ses. following the report Of II.
w. Pennock. attorney for the board.
II was also voted to secure an APP
praisai Of the block directly East OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Seattle Has
Good Setting,
Says Writer

Edward Hpngerford. transporta.
ton writer. who Is making rim tour
Of the United States. left Seattle yes
teraay after a three-day visit in
which he inspected the city and its
Industrial activities.
He is writing seriea OF articles
from his circuit tour
and hence measures a city by ita
volume Of business. In his trip
around Seattle. however. he said that
he could not fail TO notice the mag.
nificent beauty OF it's location and
setting.
The Lake Washington canal will
likely be featured In MIR, Hunger.
ford's valuation OF the city OF Sc,
attic. lie photographed canal and
waterway scenes In addition 10 snaps
OF the Duthie shipyards and Smith
Cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
CIVIL SERVICE
WILL GIVE EWO
EXAMINATIONS

Civil scryic. examinations ot eliEi.
bic registers from which selections
may be made 20 fill two vacancies in
the internal revenue service at TIA.
coma win be held In Seattle June 20.
Information and application blanks
are available at the office OF the sec.
rotary. nth 4, :, civil service dis
trict. sos rostotfico building. Seattle.
Positions OF calculating machine
operator ut $1,000 n year, and ad-
drcSsoEraph operator at the same
salary. are to he filled Citizenship,
agc OF rs. except 20 persons entitled
TO preference on account of military
or naval service, are requirements.
Men and women may apply.