davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BIOGRAPHER DEFENDS
| LIFE OF WASHINGTON
w. E. Woodward Says Prof. Hart
Evidently Had Not Read Book
Before Criticizing It.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-W. Il.
Woodward, author of a. life of George
Washington, which Prof Albert Bush.
nell Hart of Harvard recently at
tackled as containing many false
statements. has answered the pro-
fessor with the counter.charge that
ut was apparent Prof. Hart had
not read the book.
THE comments that he made at a
recent dinner at the Harvard Club"
said Mr.. Woodward, "show that Prof.
Hart knows nothing about what he
is attempting to criticize. He winds
up his criticism by calling me a
tyro in history. Maybe / am a tyro,
but / had rather be q tyro than a
dodo."
The author of the volume says he
takes particular exception to the re-
marks Of Prof. Hart that in the work
he has totally neglected the fact that
Washington was the best business
man in America, and that If he was
living now he would not be a. Presi-
dent, but the head of some large cor
poration."
SHOULD Prof. Hart turn over the
pages Of the book to see what it
says" concluded the author, che
would learn that the central theme of
my biography is that Washington was
a great business man, and that if he
lived today he would be the head Of
q large corporation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
COUPLE TO HAVE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Lewis to
Hold Reception This Evening.
Wed in Adas Temple.

Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Lewis, the
first couple to be united in marriage
in the old Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and G streets. which long since
has been abandoned by its congrsga-
ton for a more modern structure, this
evening will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at a reception at
their apartment, 1445 Spring road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, both of whom
came to Washington in early life,
were married In the Adas Temple in
1876. The building, then brightly new,
passed from usage with the ravages
of time when a new synagogue was
built at Sixth and I streets.
At the reception this evening will
be the seven children OF the couple
and their 10 grandchildren, distant
relatives and friends. Mr.. Lewis, in
keeping with an ancient tradition, Is
regarded by his children and by scores
OF nephews, nieces and cousins
throughout the country as the pa.
triarch" of the family.
Mr.. Lewis and his wife both are 6S
years old. He was formerly in the
sign painting business, but now is in
terested in an engineering construo
ton company and is associated with
his son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
COMMITTEE URGES
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Every State Asked to Send
Wreath to Tomb of
War President.

Wreaths from each State will be
sent here next Tuesday by admirers
of Woodrow Wilson to be placed upon
the tomb Of the late war President
at the National Cathedral in COM
memoration of his birthday.
The national commemoration com.
lnittee of the Woodrow Wilson COM
mittee has made this request of each
State committee that is arranging the
birthday dinners to be given on the
anniversary in every State in the
Union.
The Washington memorial dinner in
honor OF Mr.. Wilson's SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary, will be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel Tuesday eve
ming, at s o'clock. Frederick A. De-
lano, chairman of the committee in
charge, will preside. Addresses in
commemoration Of the craftsmanship,
patriotism and idealism of Woodrow
Wilson will be delivered by William
Allen White of Kansas and Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore of Vir.
ginia.
Earl Carbauh, baritone, will sing
solo during the dinner, and at the
end or the evenings program he will
lead chorus of all the guests in sing
ing America, the Beautiful
Among the many persons who have
Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
Mrs. Newlands, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs.
Andrew j. Montague, Gen. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Lord, Charles S. Hamlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Panister, Mrs. Phelps
Stokes Halkett, Senator and Mrs. Car
ter Glass, Senator and Mrs. A. A.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. G. Bryant,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Tumulty, Admiral
and Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, Judge and
Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Mrs Kate
Trenholm Abrams. Mrs. George
Eckels, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bright,
DIR. and Mrs. Albert Putney, Admiral
and Mrs. NJ. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walcott. Miss Agnes Wilson
and Mrs. j. j. Forester.
The National Woman's Democratic
Club has reserved two tables for mem
bers.
The dinner is to be a public affair.
and the committee is anxious that
every one who wishes to be there
should communicate as early as pos.
sible for reservations. These may be
obtained at 231 Transportation Build |
ing or at the newsstand OF the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
NEWSPAPER PLAYS SANTA.

PITTSBURGH. December 25 OP).-
1t will be a merry Christmas for the
six small children of Mrs. Minnie
Wasilewski after all. After months
of scrimping and scraping, the mother
had saved $40 to buy presents for
her children. She loaned it to q
boarder, who returned it with a coun-
terfeit bill, as she discovered when the
store from which she had bought toys
took them back.
Yesterday q newspaper interested in
the case provided sleds, dolls, candy
and various other articles for the
family's Christmas celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
CHICAGO CAFE MEN
ITO OBSERVE LAW
Pledge to Keep Restaurants Dry
Results in Lower Price for
Bootleg Liquor.


CHICAGO, December 25 ~ Con.
fronted by possible Conservation in
functions which would close their
places of business, cafe and cabaret
owners here last night were unan-
imous in their declarations that
they would observe the law" during
the holidays so far as dispensing with
intoxicating liquors is concerned. A
recent Federal court decision against
three cafes was sustained when Fed
eral prohibition agents testified they
saw soft drinks and ice served by the
cafe; mixed with liquor from hip
flask, and thereafter the drtnker be-
came merry.
The result of the decision and the
cafe operators actions last night
served to hammer down the prices of
Intoxicating liquors as handled by
bootleggers.
+. c. Yellowley, prohibition admin.
istrator, warned all cafe owners and
operators of public places that his
sleuths would have special work to
do during the holidays, and violations
would result in injunctions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

In order to keep track of the seal
population of the Pribilof Islands
10000 one-year-old male seals are to
be sheared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
EMPLOYEES ARE GUESTS.
Dress and Apron Company Enter.
tains Staff at Dinner.

One hundred employees Of the Cap
itol Dress & Apron Manufacturing
Co. We're entertained by their en-
ployers in the company'S building at
GIT c street Friday. One floor of the
establishment was decorated with
buntings and dancing was a feature OF
the party.
Nathan Plotnick and Aaron Plot
nick, owners of the business, were
the hosts and each spoke briefly.
Following their addresses a large
basket of flowers was presented to
them. Other speakers included J.
kronman, +. Klaus and Miss r,
plotnick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Lewis, 1445
Spring road, who this evening will be
Joined by their seven children and ten
grandchildren in celebrating their 50th
anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
BARUCH'S FACE BY RADIO.
Financier's Photo and Christmas
Greetings Broadcast Over Ocean.

NEW YORK. December % CP).--A
photo-radiogram sent as a Christmas
card to several crowned heads of
Europe yesterday Is believed to be
that of Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York
f1nancier. The New York World says
Mr.. Baruch's picture and Christmas
greetings were transmitted across the
Atlantic by the new radio-photo
process.
High officials in Washington and
several Wall Street business leaders
sent radio photos to friends in various
parts of the country from here yes.
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
EX-P0LICE CHIEF AS AID.
James Everington Special Investi.
gator for California Dry Unit.

Appointment of James Everington
former chief of the Los Angeles, Calf,
police force, as a special investigator
of the prohibition unit, was announced
Friday by Assistant Secretary An
drews, in charge of prohibition en-
forcement.
Everington will study smuggling
conditions along the South Atlantic
coast. He is under consideration for
appointment as successor to r.. T..
Firth, Los Angeles dry administrators
who has resigned, effective January l..
Andrews indicated also he would
accept the resignation of Ned NJ
Green, San Francisco administrator
to become effective probably at the
end of 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
HUSBAND NAMES BAKER.
Uncle of Gates Heiress Involved in
Divorce Proceedings,

CHICAGO, December 25 R.-Ed.
ward Baker. st. Charles, Ill.,. million.
heiress to the S3S, 600, 900 Gates estate,
was named yesterday in divorce pro-
ceedingS testimony by IoSanh Krefet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Establishment of g. division of his.
tory in the National Academy of Sci
ences is advocated by DR.. Michael
Pupin of Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

a business agent for a labor union.
In, the hearing of Mrs. Vera Kre-
fet's suit for a divorce on grounds of
cruelty. Krefet, on the witness stand,
charged that Baker was 'the cause of
all the trouble
Baker, said krefet, gave his wife
a number of expensive gifts.
An Australian company has import.
ed Is tons of typical tobacco soil from
North Carolina in which to grow to-
bacco for a series of tests.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

made by only a few companies, urr to become general, to allow revision of rates,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
STRIKERS EMPLOY CRILDREN'S PICKET
Appeal Made to Coolidge and
 Moore to Protect Rights

Passaic, \. l., April 1i P)-Ap- peals to President Coolidge and Gov crnor Moore of this state, through the picketing of children, were planned today by leaders of the striking textile workers in the fight .against what they contend 10 be suppression of their rights by en- rorcemont Of the riot act regula- tions.
 Riot act regulations have been en- forced in Garfield since Monday re- sultimg in the arrest of several strike leaders and sympathizors. in- cluding Norman Thomas, one time socialist candidate for governor Of New York. He was arrested yester- day as he was addressing 200 strik- icrs.
 Strike leaders planned to send six girls, ranging in age from 1 to years to picket the white house with ithe purpose of enlisting the presi- | dents aid. Fifty children, mon and women were 10 picket the state house at Trenton, or the governors home in Jersey City, depending up- on which place he might be at to- t day.
 The American Civil Liberties union in New York announced thai ! it had raised $70.00O bail for Alber' Wcisbord and other strike leaders
 Thomas was arrested after he hat declared that the riot act was illega Iaud in violation Of the strikers I"undamental rights of free speecl land free assembly, and had termed Ithc arrest of Weisbord, and his de .tcntlon under $30,00o bail, "a mock Urry Of American justice" His bal Iwas fixed at s10,00O.
 Eight strikers were arrested dur ling a disturbance at Lodi, in th'
 mill district, following an attempt t picket the homes of negro employee
 of the United Piece Dye works. Sev cral persons wer4 injured when tn
 negroes attacked the pickots Witl clubs and bricks.
 Five councilnien called upon thu
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

 Calhoon, violinist; Beatrice Carl Sohn, reader; Keith Hammond, reader. 0;55-Time signals and weather forecast. 11-ConCert from the Post studio.
 WEAR-CLENELAND--3S0 7-Concert orchestra. 8-Same as WEAE. S:30-Studio recital. 9--Samc as WEAF. 10-Topics Of day. 10:30-Organ recital.
 WTAM--CLENELAND-3S9 6-Dinner music.
 WWJ-DETRO1T--353 6-Dinner concert. 8-11--Same as WEAF. WCX-DETROIT-51s 6-7--Dinner music, S-9-Studio recital. ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7--Orchcstra; sooists. 1:30-Entcrtainer 9--Orchestra; solos. ll--Dance music. WADC-AKRON, O.-25S 10-Same as WEAF. WLW-CINCINNATI-i22 7:45--"rhe Eyes Have It." | 7:50-Weather and market reports S--Hotel Gibson orchestra. i 8:30--Mrs. Jessie Adler, assistan i prosecutor of Hamilton county Ohio. Subject: "The Civic Re 1 responsibilities Of Mothers" | S:40-Hotel Gibson program. 11--u. s. Civil Service. Dohcrty Melody Boys. ll:40-Ray Sullivan. popular songs 12--Cliff Lang, composing pianist. 12:30--Dance music from Castl Farm. 1:15-Night Howls by the Crosle. Sky Terriers.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 | t1-Ace Brigode and his Fourteel Virginians from the Swiss Gar l '-~P, 12--Popular song revue. 12:15-Virginians. WSAI-CINCINN.ATI--326 S:30-l1-Same as WEAF.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-4iS 10:20-To be announced. l0:S5-Chimes.
 WEBH-CHICAGO--370 S-9-Sptcial recital. 10-Orchestra: news; stories. 12-Orchestra; songs.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 10-2:30 a. m.---Orchestra; orgar vocal and instrumental music,
 WENR-CHCAGO-268 7-S--Dinner music. 9-l1-Popular music. WIIB-CHICAGO-S03 Spinner music. S:20--Almanac ! S:30-Same as WEAF. 12-Correl and Gosden. 12:2O-Studio recital.
 MJAL-CHICAGO-$22 | 10--Artist recital l-Chimcs.
 AGO--lOO Entert diners; songs, . 1l;1Q-Quartct; vocal duo. 1--Entertainers.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-228 9-11-Quartet; orchestra; solos. 11-1-Popular concert,
 WLS-CHICAGO-3i5 s--Luilaby time. tS:15-Dance music, S:3V-Organ recital
 KYW--CHICAGO--5S5 Same as KDkA. S:O5-Bedtime story; farm talks. 9-Book talk; music. 10-Edisou musicale. 11-"At Home" concert. I2-W"ather; time signals.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3OS T;55-Dnner music; songs, 9-11-Same as WEAF. 1l--Old-time songs; playlet, 11:40-Musicale
 MIBO-CHICAGO-226 # 7-9-Orchestra; trio; songs. Il.4U-l-fOpuldT IuuSlC.
 NJJD-MOOSEHEART-350 9-Children's period. l0-Studio recital. 1:30-Moose musicale.
 WCBD-ZiON CIAN-3I5 9-l1 - Orchestra; brass quart T. solos and duets,
 hSD-ST. I.OIIS-SI5 el S-9-Same as WEAF.
 WOC-DANENPORT-iSI h Same as WEAF,
 S:2U-Plow Boys Quartet. h. 9-1l-Program from WEAF. r. lc-l--Le Claire orchestra; P. NJ
 Arthur, baritone. r. NHA~LOUISNILLE-i00 S:30-Iiberty Insurance band p' . gram. Int. Sunday school less , Welfare talk
 WBAI-BAITIMORE-2l6 6-6:3O-WBAL Sandman Cirl
 Jack and the Beaustalk." s:30-7:S0-WRAL dinner orchesl 7:s0-s-Rccital from Peabody c
 serva'ory Of Music. Frederick
 Weaver. organist.
 S-10-Elna Proffcn, soprano: R r. Perry, contralto: Morris Cron
 baritone. Joyce Barber, pian
 Hendrix Ess,rs, violinist; Mich l- Richter. flutist. co NRNA-RICHMOND-256 he s-Crop and market report,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

s:I0--Y, NJ, C, A. orchestra, solos 9.i0--lnstrumcntal Trio, and male quartet,
 WSR-ATi4iNTA--l2s Entertainers, sheldon organ recital,
 WMC--MENIPilIS---500 S:ii--Bedtime stories, 9;45--Chimes; talk.
 WIoD-MIlMI BEACH-2is S;S0-9'3O-~Dance music, 9;30.ll-Studio recital l1-12-Dance music,
 WNIBF-MIhsu BEACH--3si Dance music,
 WGBU-FuLtORD-27s l0.30-Orchestra: solos.
 8KM-TIINUCU, Cuba-.33S l1:30-l2;G0-Dancc music.
 7SR-ELiA, Cuba-205 S--ConcoH,
 CNRM-MONTREAI-i11 S!So--Gilbcrt and Sullivan opera night by the St, Lambert Operate society in excerpts from "rho Mi kado," III, M, $. Pinafore," 'lo lantho," "Yoomon of the Guar, Princess Ida" "The Pirates O Peuzanco" and "The Gondolicrs, SoIoists with a chorus of 40 voices Address by s, Morgan Powell, drN matIc and literary editor, Mon treal star
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

Later in lUe evening everything seemed 10 be oul of tine running, We finally hit upon WSB, Atlanta, which was coming through sort ol half hearedly with some mandolin duet selections, We heard the voice Of the Little Colonel and then tried the low ways with little success, Al! we could bring in waa WSAR, Fall River which was presenting dance music.
 The Department Of Commerce this week announced that the call letters WAAM, havo been restored 10 tho station operated by the l, k, Nelson Co.,, Newark, N. J. For the past two months this station has been knowr as WBPI, Warner Rrosu having op' ,ratcl a studio in New York ovoi the Newark acrials WAAM k one oi | Jhu oldest stations in the east &nl ! he return to the old call letters Wll doubtless bring many memories O interesting programs in thc year ! Inc station has been serving he lis 1 tcncrs,
 That's all for today, thanks,
 n l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
ADMITS KILLING MAN
 ON DAUGHTERS CHARGE
Arizona Woman Says Victim Not Only Admitted Assaults But
 IauntCd Her About lt

Globe. Ariz, April . P,--Mrs, Maud Edmuuds today shot and killed Alfred Goodenstcin for an alleged assault upon her eleven year old daughter, She then surrendered to the sheriff.
 Mrs. Edmunds related that when she forced Goodcnstein with a rifle 10 admit the attack on her daughter he tauntcd her with th" remark; What are you going to do abont it?'
 He threw open his shirt, the woman said, and dared her to shoot "I then fired" Mrs. Edmund, added.
 The alleged attack occurred at tht Edmunds home last night, th' woman said.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Insurance Co.'S to Revise
 Rates in Oil Fields

Los Angeles, April 15.--The Los Angeles Times says the recent dis tracious oil fires on the Union oil company tank farms at San Luz Oblspo and Brea have beel followed by the conclusion of insurance on approximately ten million barrels of oil of all grades in storage in southern California.
 The newspaper understands the cancellation which so far have been
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Missionary Meeting to
 Open at Film Church

The missionary meeting Of the New York conference will start this evening at the Film Swedish Baptist church at 7:45 o'clock. Speakers will be Key. ]. E. klingberg, D. D., Rev. c. w. Lindstrom and Rev. C. W. Chader. Tomorrow evening Rev. Ernest Olson will preach. Saturday Rev. Theodore Wohlstrom and Rev. Carl Gerhardt will speak.
 Sunday morning Rev. Ernest or son and Rev. x. F. Nalcrius will preach and in inc evening Rev. A. E. Pierson and Rev. Mir Gcrgardt will speak.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
Catholic Orphanage at
 St. Johns Destroyed

Ft. Johns, N, F., April 15 R)-A single building was all that remain ed today Of the group that compoS' led the Mt. Cashcl Catholic orphan ,age in the suburbs of this city.
 Sixty of the 1So boys who fled yesterday when the orphanagc Was swept by fire were being housed in it, and the rest were being cared for in St. Bonaventurc's college here.
 The fire started in a wooden building used as a church. school land workshop which stood in the center Of the group. Fire apparatus was unable to reach the scene fol 40 minutes because of snow-driftPd roads. The loss was $l50,0 GOO.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

WNAC, 7;iO -- Golf question box. WEEl, s - Dinner observance os 50th anniversary of invention ot the telephone, WTIC, s -- Travellers Choral club spring concert CNRM, S30--Gilberl and Sullivan Opera Night, VICES. 9;l0--G"orgc Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue" WNYC, 9:l0 ~-- Debate on The
 League Of Nations. kDKA, 9:15 -- Geneva College pro- gram.
 NODA. 9:So -- Second Preshyter-
 ian Choral society. WIZ, lO---The Record Boys. WGY, 1Q - Transmission Of Pic
 lures by Wire" talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
"TABS" BUILDING SOLD TO
 GEO. RATNER FOR S40,0O0
New Haven Man to Take Over Property On Lafayette Street
 For Business Block

George Rather of New Haven hes purchased the ', NJ. T. A, & E, So- ciety building on Lafayette street for approximately s40,OOO and will take 1t over when the new "Tabs" buiIl' ing on Main street is completed. A business block containing stores or dance hall with baths will be placed on the site.
 s--------------------s--=
 No Indiana man ever has h"ci appointed to the United States su- premo court.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
TIL I,SDAN.
EVENING PICK.

Program on Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
WTIC FRIDAY MORNING |

10-"Books People Are Talking About" Mrs. Austin $. Basten. 1l;l5--Medical talk. Dr, C, k. Sal mons, Connecticut State Depart ment of Health. 1l:25--piano solos, Laura c. Gan
 det,
 11:3O-WTIC's Housewives Forum
 conducted by Virginia Tappan
 Topic, Salads for all Occasions 1l:55-Timo signals. l2-Weathcr report. l2:05~1 --- Luncheon music, Trave.
 CTS club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15
same as WEAF.
 WCAU-PHILADEIPHIA-27S

l. 6:30-Riny Hays orchestra. 7:30-Snellenburg symphony orch. Slight Bright Boys, S:3o-Norman Barr, baritone, ! S:45--The Randy Kids. i q-Rarry O'Moore, tenor. ! a:2o-The Musical Chefs, 1 q:45-Comedy lesson. l -Sesqui-Centennia, Hour. Ralph Jackson's music direct
 from the Club Madrid. Ml:30-Madrid Revue. v WPG-ATLANTIC ClTN-S0O 6:15-Sports talk. Billy Recap. 6:30--l.ast- minute news flashes 6:45-Organ recital.
 7-Hotel Morton dinner music. 7;3o-EIks' Home dinner dance mu-
 sic.
 s-Concert by Students of Ethe'
 Dobson.
 s:aoIAuction Bridge Game Caftt
 in series). a-Hotel Ambassador concert orch ll0-Hotel Traymore grill dance or
 Chestra.
 10:45-Million Dollar Pier dance or
 Chestra. Ill-EdIie McKnighrs dance orch.
 NHAR-ATLASTIC CTTN-a275 T:30-His'oricl facts.
 S-Seaside Trio,
 9-Studio concert
 ll-Dancc orchestra. WGY-SCHENECTADN-Sso s-S'ock reports and news items s:20-Ten Eyck Trio.
 7:3o-"WGY Book Chat 7:45-Program by Syracuse Iniver
 sity, Syracuse, N. Y.
 a-Reyal Hour from WIZ. . lO-Marion Brewer, soprano; Hel ena Cook. reader: and the Ric
 String quartet. Address, Tn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-15

mayor of Garfield to grant peti- ton by approximately GOO citizens asking that the deputy sherifls call ad to enforce the riot act be with drawn. Mayor Burke, who Is an employo of the Botany Worsted mills, one of those affected by the strike, said he would consider the request,
 Deputies armed with d-off shotguns, patrolled the roads of Garfield today, Strangers were or- dored from town by plainclothes men and patrolmen In uniform.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-07
QUEEN CITY SOON TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Notices sent out this week by
secretary Clifton c. Gross, stat
es that the annual meeting of the
Queen City Oil company will be
held at the field Office on Monday
January 18th. He also states that
on Saturday. January 10th, at
the King Hotel, Regina, Canada,
a banquet will be held for the
shareholders of the company.
Mr.. Cross urges that as many of
the shareholders as possible to
attend, at this meeting the an
nual financial report of the com
pany for the year ending Deem
Der 31st, 1925, will be presented.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-07
HIT HEAVY OIL
IN ALTA WELL

Calgary, Jan. 1.-The interest
Of oil men in this district is cen
tered on the Maclead 2 we'll in
the Turner Valley field, a short
distance south Of Royalite 4,
giant naptha producer. The Mac
leod has remarkable quality of
81 gravity oil that has now risen
more than 500 feet in the well.
The drill is pounding away slight
ly below 5000 feet. The oil in
the well is a pale yellow and al
most 100 per cent gasoline.
No. 5 Royalite well, just north
Of the No. a is again drilling aft
er a long fishing job that was
necessitated when the rotary
outfit snapped off. The well is
down 1888 feet. Royalite No. g.,
mile and half southeast of
No. 4, is drilling between 1890
and 2,400 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-01-07
NO TIME TO LOSE;
REGISTER AT ONCE

The time is rapidly approach
ing for the city election to be
held on January 26, and the
question arises, have you regis
tered yet? This is very import
ant, and it is to your advantage
that this is done. Don't wait un-
til it is to late for it is certain
that if you do not register you
cannot vote. You may register
before Justice Of the Peace, Fur
Der, or before any Notary Public.
The Review urges that this be
done, for it is up to you to see
whether the City Of Kevin will
become Incorporated. / f this
carries we are assured that wat
er will be brought to our city,
and with the bringing in of wat
er, many more business institu-
tions will follow.