davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK POCKETBOOK. containing hand
kerchief. paper dollars, keys and some
change. Reward. 1757 n St. NV. Pot. 1881
BOSTON Bull Terrier, Saturday afternoon.
Finder please notify 2624 Woodley Pl.
n. W. Adams $3.50. and receive reward.
BRACELET. white gold 3 diamonds. March
IA. downtown. on 14th st. car line or
Kann's Dept. Store. Reward. Ga. 0297-W.
CAT-Strayed from 57O3 5th N. W., March
10. maltese kitten, black stripes evenly
marked; named Mike; pet not pedigreed.
Reward, above address or GEorgia 2O66.
CAT, silver Persian. male; Liberal reward;
Maude Davis. 4728 46th NV. q. 6763.J
ESKIMO SPITz lost. white male, on Coles
on Vs aopF Pke Seaae SR9aeS notify SG N09a'E l. HG n
Spring Md or call Monday. Nat. 3s7O:
FOX TERRIER-Wire-haire black and
srSyad The om a%a soo ta GARRISON ST. % w.
ward, call Gle. 1926: -
PERSIAN CAT-YelIow male, straycd from
S15 Decatur ST. N. W. March IL an
swers to name "Simba." Rev. Col. 2098.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM leit, in taxi be
tween Logan Circle and 18th and Colum-
ba Rd. Reward. National 1920. ext. 40:
WILL PERSON that took poodle dog Too
dies" from 1924 Trinidad Ave: N: E..
return same and receive reward? Party
known.
WRIST WATCH-Boys Selda Wednes.,
St. NE. Reward. Line. 1926 after p m:
WRIST WATCH, mans, Bulova lost on
CONNECTICUT Ave. Reward. CT 1905.
PERSONALS 9
HoNEY-5-Ib. can White Clover 81 deliv
L. A. ZIRKLE. Arcade Mkt. Col. 23S9
MASSEUSE-G Graduate nurse. healthy. col
ored; EDUCATED. musical. speaks French.
German: refined white only. Pot $500.
NURSE WILL ACCOMMODATE invaIris
and aged people; lovely detached private
home best care; $50 mo. Phone Wis. 1883
FRECERIC Vita Tonic. regular $40 wave.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SIS.
Also Eugene Permanents, expert operators.
CLIFTON. TERRACE, BEAUTY SHOP
14th and Clifton SITS. n. W. Col 7744
DRIVING to Northern Wisconsin about Apr
1st, want passenger who can drive. NO.
O5O9 bet. 6@G z pm. Ask for Miss Hawkes.
HOUSE cleaning Of all Kinds: windows,
woodwork walls washed floors cleaned
and waxed. Call DAN Pot. 1912.
MANICURE, arch, hot oil, shampoo, henna
rinse, hair cut; marcel, 25c; work guar
anteed or no charge: Stewards, 921 NV.
TECTIVES-Reliable. confidential. Ad,
VISIT THE ORANGE TEA ROOM. 699O
wis. Ave. N. w. II a. m. to i p. m.
EXCELLENT RUB, refined only For appt
call DIR. Della Ledendecker. Wst .1120. 3O25 .
FOR COLDS, Sun-ray light: refined white
only: colored operator. Pot. 2506.
DETECTIVES. Pr1V.. CONFlDENlIA AL; OF"
fices Sd floor. Munsey Bldg. Dist 1904
CLAIRVOYANTS "a
LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
EXPERT CARD READER. Palm. 81. $50
D St. N. f. NINE. ZARA. Line. 4341-J
MRS MANDIs. psychic reads. Cir Mon
Fri. pm. Ad. 3299. 1891 14th n. W.
PROF. WRIGHT. $50 \. J. Ave. S.E.-,Sea
Thurs. from . to 3. soc. Line. 4193
| Special Sat. readings. crystal palm. 81
DR. JANE B, COATES
| 1873 MERIDIAN PL. n. w. col. 1927
SPIRITUAL ADVISER. Spec. readings; 81
K SIMMONS. l341 Newton N W. Medi.
nm: reads. Sesnce Thur. nm Col. 4342
Nine, Sora, I413 Monroe st. N w. Read. 81.
Cir. Wed. Sat-. SUM-, pm, SOC, Ad, oo4s-S
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
LOTS FOR SALE
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 81

MODERN DAIRY FARM. with or without
herd. New James-way barn unusual bar
gain. De ShazO & McNab. Bond Bldg. Ma
tional 1881
500 DOWN. $40 month, 5 acres on State
road, 20 miles D. c.. S475. Box 1O3.
ri m Herald
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED SO

WANTED-Cottage in District suburbs,
with modern conveniences. Not over
$4,000. State partiC. Box @99. Times.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DISTRICT FINANCE CO.,
913 N. Y. Ave. N. w. Met. 2803.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

BRAGG. BELLE-Departed this life on
Thursday, March 10. 1881, at her late
residence. 7S1 Morton Street Northwest,
BELLE BRAGG, the beloved wife of Jesse
Bragg and the devoted kaughter of George
Hendricks. Remains resting at the
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You
Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
heTPa tter
The Washington times., 1931-03-21

AUTO LOANS - IMMEDIATE ACTION
L. BUTLER. GOT Mass Ave. N. W.
Met 67S6 Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN-ON
AUTOMOBILES

AUTO LOANS refinancing. Open evenings
Mr. Steger. 645 Md. Ave. NE. Line. O178
AUTO LOANs-Low- cost. prompt service.
1898 New York Ave. N. W. Met. 1898.
The Washington times., 1931-03-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL CoURSESf short Saves
time and money Earn more. Graduates
in demand New classes now forming
B0YD'S SCHOOL. 1879 st Nat 234O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
By BOBBY JONES,

American Open. British Open, American
Amateur and British Amateur Champion.
REMEMBER one night at the Ma
rine Hotel in Gullane, Scotland,
back in 1925, when the British anna
teur was being played at Muirfield,
George Duncan was expounding to q
few of us his latest theory Of the golf
swing. George expressed the belief that
the most important part of the busi-
ness was accomplished by the knees and
feet. He described and illustrated for
us how he was playing golf with his
feet" the "take-off" from the left foot
originating the motion of the back
swing
without either subscribing to or de-
nying the correctness Of Duncan's
ideas-indeed, I think they might be
helpful to some as well as ruinous for
others-it Is safe to say that a great
many players allow their feet to spoil
too many shots. 1t is too easy TO sci
down one foot in such position that
it will embarraSs the stroke without be-
ing aware of the mistake until the
swing has gotten under way, which Is
of course, too late. A little more care
in intelIigently cultivating the habit Of
proper placing will be well rewarded.
And in this I am not speaking entirely
of the location of the feet with re-
spect to each other. Almost every one
has found out that a more open
stance-with right foot advanced-en-
courages a slice or fade, and that q
closed stance-with left foot advanced
is responsible for an opposite tendency
But the thing goes farther than that, to
the placing of each foot upon the
ground in the proper relation to the leg
the body and the swing.
may as well say right here that
am one of those who favor very gen
erous hip turn. In my own swing, the
hips turn during the backswing for a
full shot through almost 30 degrees
until my back is presented toward the
hole. And then they turn through
very fast in hitting. Now, there Is
only one way in which can place my
feet which will not cause one Of them
to hamper the hip action going one way
or the other. That is, each one must
occupy approximately one position
each with the toe turned slightly out
ward 50 that the center line of each
foot makes an angle Of Is or 20 de-
grees no more) with line drawn
Perpendicular to the line of fight.
find that this position can be al
tered q little bit for the right foot
it may even point directly forward, ex-
actly across the line of hight-but that
the placing of the left foot must be
fairly definite. To see why this is, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
u. S. TRIPLE THREAT
I'm FRENCH TOURNEY
Jacobs -NuthaII Match Is Ex.
pected to Determine
Woman Champion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, May o.
~ Presenting a three fold
Il threat, Americas remaining
contestants in the French
hard court tennis championships
advanced upon the quarter final
rounds of the two singles cham
pionshipS today.
George Lott and Johnny Van
Ryn, the young Philadelphians
who are expected to form the
United States Davis Cup doubles
team, remained in the mems
championships in different halves
of the draw, while in the women's
event Helen Jacobs, the California
star, faced her leading rival, Betty
Nuthall.
Lott today opposed George Patrick
Hughes, young English player, who was
good enough to play on the British
Davis Cup team in one of the prelimi-
nary rounds in 1929. The winner Of this
match will face the victor of struggle
between Christian Boussus of France
and George de Stefani Italian Davis
Cup player. The American had little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

the women's Golf Committee Of the
service club, has donated q prize for
the event, although several of the lead
ing players around Washington will be
missing. Many of the stars are plan
ming to 60 to Virginia Beach TO play
in the championship tourney of the
Women's Southern Golf Association,
which starts over the Princess Anne
course on June 8.
MOVING smoothly through the first
vi two rounds OF match play, Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley Of Indian Spring
and Mrs j. Marvin Haynes of Column
bia, co-medalists in the District wom-
ems championship. today had reached
the semi-final round in the title tour
ney at the Chevy Chase Club. where
Mrs. Meckley matched shots with Mrs.
Stephen r. Colladay of Columbia
and Mrs Haynes opposed Mrs. Hume
Wrong of Chevy Chase. Both women
won fairly easy victories In the second
round yesterday, Mrs. Meckley downing
Miss Katherine Lowman of Congress
sional by 8 and 4, while Mrs. Haynes
defeated Mrs Harrison Brand, jr., OF
Chevy Chase by and 3.
The serni-final today will bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jimmy McLarin, Van
couver, B. c., outpointed Billy Petrolle
Fargo, N. Oak. d0); Eddie Ran, Poland
outpointed Billy Light. st. Paul (10)
Johnny Cato. New York, outpointed
Joey Marcus, Portland, Greg. 90.
PHILADELPHIA Jones, Phila-
delphia, stopped Willard Dix, California
ca; Johnny Hayes, Philadelphia
knocked out Ray Bowen, Washington
"a.
BOSTON.-Leo Larivee, Waterbury
Conn, outpointed Sam Bruce, Buffalo
N. Y. Q0).
QUEBEC.-Pete Sanstol, Norway
outpointed Benny Brostoff, New York
Q0).
KANSAS CITY.-Babe Hunt, Okla
homa City, outpointed Walter Cobb
Baltimore 10); Jimmie Wooten
Omaha, outpointed Jess Freeman
Kansas City 60, newspaper decisions
NEWARK, N. Jack Thompson
San Francisco. outpointed Pete August
Bridgeport. Conn. u0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
au Teams Start Play Chevy Chase Lott Van

difnculty yesterday beating l. Won Kramm
Of Germany, 6-3, 81, 60.
After stiff struggle yesterday against
Hans Mcneil Of Czechoslovakia, Van
Ryn drew as today's opponent Jiro
Satoh, another Davis Cup player, who
represents Japan. Van Ryn was car
ried to four sets in his match with
Mcneil, winning 80, 3-6, 81, 60.
If Van Ryn survives today'S match
he probably will face Jean Borotra in
the semi final. The bounding Basque
had another French player, Benz
Berthet, as today's opponent and was
expected to win without much trouble.
The match between Miss Jacobs and
Miss Nuthall. who holds the American
championship, is expected to decide the
women's title. except Tor the formality
OF playing the last two rounds. They
have been playing far better tennis than
any other women contenders. Miss
Jacobs however, had something of a
struggle yesterday with Doris Metaxa
Of France before reaching the quarter
final with IS, 6-1, 81 victory.
The winner Of this important strug-
gle will oppose the winner of match
between Nine. Rene Matthew and Hilda
Krahwinkle in the semi-f1nal In the
lower half of the draw Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, formerly of California, but now a
Londoner, opposed Senorita Ella de
Alvarez of Spain in one quarter-final
match and Gill Aussem of Germany
faced Signorina J. Valerie in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
EPSON FIELD OF 4O4
is NARROWED TO 81
Two American Horses Remain of
Nominations Made Three Years
Ago for 14Sth Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 2s.-Two American
owned horses and 80 others are all that
are left Of the 404 which were NOM
mated three years ago for the 14Sth
running of the English Derby at EPSON
Downs, June 3.
Marshall Fields Jacopo and william
Woodward'S Sir Andrew were the
American representatives left in the
field after the final acceptances were
announced yesterday. A few more
probably will be Withdrawn before the
race is run, leaving about IS to 80
starters.
The other eligibles for the Derby
are: Doctor Doolittle, Cherry Lad,
Goyescas, Reveillon, Primtif, Shell
Transport, Elixir, Kiatiere, Teruru,
Cameronian, Poerdas, Coldstream,
Estate Duty, Gallini, Apperly, Rosson
Soliel, Spanish Main, Knoloma, Pom
medapi, Lightning Star, Lanon, Car
melus, Sandwich, Armagnan, Orpen,
Grindleton. Linkboy. Lenonition, Alb
b>tsworthy and Tehau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Midshipman r. w. Thompson Of the
Navy broke eight records In his first
year as member OF the swimming team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Sandlot Ball
nenartmentaI League.

Departmental League.
Yesterdays result-Commerce .: q.
r. o., 8.
Today's game-Agricultur VS.. Treas
ury.
Toncrrow's gained. C. Repair Shop
vs.. City Post once.
Government League.
Yesterdays resllt-Interstate, IA;
Union Printers, O..
Today's Cameo. p. o. VS.. Navy
Yard.
Tomorrow's game-Naval Hospital
VS.. Interstate.
Industrial League.
Yesterdays result-R. r. Y. M, G. A,
g.: Constructioneers, S.
Today's game-Lofaer VS.. Big Print
Shop.
Tomorrows game-washington Ter
minal VS.. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Georgetown Church League.
Yesterdays result-West Washington
Baptist, II; First Baptist, S.
Games Wanted.
Bradbury Heights Midgets, for Sat-
urday. Atlantic 3828-J
Saks, for Saturday. District 1880.
Boys Club Midgets. National 1899.
Old Colony, for Saturday. Shepherd
2100 or Shepherd 1850.
Capitol Heights, for Saturday. Po-
tomac 4152.
Lionel juniors, for tomorrow. Adams
0485.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Foot Action Telling Factor
In Golf Stroke, Jones Reminds

need only try a few swings with the
left foot pointed toward the hole or
in pigeon-toed position. The first
viii be found to make impossible free
turn of the hips backward, while the
second will interfere seriously with the
turn through the ball.
1t has been interesting TO me. since
hearing Duncan, to observe the way
various players handle their feet and
to note the relation Of such handling
to the rest of the swing There is no
need to set down any of these obser-
vations except to say that have noted
that every one who makes q consider
able use Of his hips, in q turning ac-
ton, places his left foot about as I do.
Leo Diegel Is the only exception I can
recall offhand. Leo'S left foot points
almost squarely to the front as a rule,
but suspect that he finds the position
bit uncomfortable-at least, sub
observation-disclosures as he hits the ball
the foot almost invariably swings
around more toward the hole.
(Copyrisht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Hans Steinke, 240,
Germany, threw Dick Daviscourt, 225,
California Zone fall, 21:f8); Rudy
Dusek, 215, Omaha, and Sander Szabo,
204. Hungary, drew (45-minute linit) :;
AL Piorotti, 2l4. Boston. threw Bill Mel
son, EOS, New York lone fall. $3.50.
ST. LOUIS.-Ray Steele. 210, Cali
fornia, threw Kola Kwariani, 215, Rus
STA Zone fall, one hour seven minutes) :;
Karl Pojello. Chicago, threw Milo Stein
born. Germany Zone fall, 1850; jim
McMillen, Chicago. threw Don De Laun.
San Francisco Zone fall. 1929; Pat
O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, and Jim
Clinkstock, Oklahoma, drew go min
utes); Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw
Jack Shannon, Fort Collins, Colo. zone
fall, 9:34).
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.--Gus Sonnen-
berg, defeated Bob Bibber Mccoy 1.-TWO
out Of three; Mccoy won first in % %,
Sonnenberg won next two in 4:42 and
SIS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

Shields and Wood, for U. S.,
Oppose Robson, Boyd in
fAe<
ao' lnterzone Singles.
6 BY JOHN F, CHESTER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

TNHE opening volley of singles
play between the United
States and Argentine tennis
81. teams for the right to seek
the historic Davis Cup in Europe
awaited only the referees call this
afternoon across the courts of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Frank K. Shields, newly risen to
second place in the United States
ranking, was pitted against Gull
lefmo Robson, second ranking Ar
gentine player, in the psychology
cal opening match.
Immediately afterward, slender Sid
ney B. Wood. jr., one Of the youngest
players ever to carry on American Davis
Cup honors was to face Ronaldo Boyd
who carried his 2lo pounds into the
FIRST ranking place Of Argentine tennis
Visitors Strength Unknown.
The real strength of the Argentine
invasion remained an unknown quantity
until the opening Of play. The talent
of Boyd and Robson was known here
principally by hearsay, since Argentine
previous Davis Cup participation had
been confined mostly to South Ameri-
can and European zones.
Further, the competition faced by
the United States and Argentine teams
in the present campaign had been held
to furnish no suitable basis Of COM
pariSon.
three rivals without the loss of set.
and with their star, the fiery red-haired
BOYD. kept on the sidelines by illness.
In their contests with Mexico and Can
ada the United States lost one match
when Wood was defeated in i've sets
by Marcel Rainville Of Montreal last
Friday.
Aces on Sideline.
Discussing the brief exhibition matches
before President and Mrs. Hoover yes
tsrday, Edwin c. French. non-playing
Argentine captain, pointed out that the
players Of both teams undoubtedly
were thrown slightly OF stride by the
difference of the White House court
from that Of the imported clay sur
face at Chevy Chase.
In an effort to conserve his strength,
French said. Robson refrained from
playing even the brief half-dozen games
put on them. His place was taken by
Gregory Mangin Of the United States
tam, who joined with Boyd against
Lucilo Costello and Adrtano Kappa.
In the other brief match Shields and
Wood played impressiveiy against Man
gin and Clifford Suffer, winning three
straight games at the outset. They
dropped two games at love- however,
before coming back to end the abbre-
waited match, 40.
Save for this brief play, the Argen-
tines refrained from practice yesterday,
The United States youngsters, with
only one day of play on the Chevy
Chase court after their match with
Canada. sandwiched in o practice
period between luncheon at the Pan
American Union and a reception by
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
ARCHERs TO BE BUSY.

The Potomac Archers will hold their
annual Spring tournament ct the pole
field Saturday and Sunday. The pro-
gram includes the double American
and York rounds for the men and the
double Columbia and double national
rounds for the women. These events
will be followed by q fight shoot and
a ciout shoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

tourney to its final phase tomorrow,
with the final round scheduled TO begin
tomorrow morning about 10 o'clock.
THE new nine-hole course ut East
l. Potomac Park, started last Fail
and intended TO bring the course
equipment in the down river park up
to four complete nine-hole layouts, Is
to be formally opened at o'clock Sat-
urday morning. With putting green's
and fairways in fine condition, the
course authorities expect course g, as
it is to be called. to attract q number
Of players. Unlike two of the other
courses, course @ is not reversible
that Is. 1t cannot be played from an
other set Of tees and played backward
as can courses A and c. TIE new
course has green's OF ample size and
cleverly placed bunkers through the
fairways and around the greens. It
runs in north and south direction
along the east side of Hams Point
In addition to the opening OF the
new course. the practice putting green's
south Of the field house will be lighted
Saturday night for the first time. On
this course manager Al Farr intends
to stage later a District champion
ship putting tournament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Events Carded
For CoHegians

Tomorrow.
Ohio State VS.. Georgetown (base
ball) at g. u. field, $50 O'Clock.
Saturday.
Maryland VS.. Navy (lacrosse) at
Annapolis, $3.50 o'clock.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Navy
Plebes (lacrosse) at Annapolis, 1:15
o'clock
Maryland VS.. Army (base ball) at
West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
MONRO HUNTER. president Of
the Middle Atlantic Profession
al Golfers, Association an.


the Middle Atlantic Profession
J. al Golfers Association, an
nounced today that the pro-
pro best ball contest which is scheduled
for next Monday at the Woodmont
Country Club will be transferred to the
Manor Club instead and that similar
tourney will be held at Woodmont later
in the season. The transfer was made,
Hunter said, because OF a conflict of
dates at Woodmont with another tour
ney. Hunter now has been in first place
in five out Of the six events staged for
the Middle Atlantic pros. Last Tues
day be finished first in a special COM
petition arranged for pros over the
Rolling Road Club course, held under
the auspices of the Maryland State
Golf Association, with card of 10.
The women's tourney scheduled for
next Monday has been postponed to
June and will be played at the Army
Navy Country Club at 18 holes medal
play: Mrs. w. A. Angwin, chairman Of
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

eALLONSGAS
vow STORED

Reports compiled By the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute for the
week ended February "A, 1881.
from companies agregating SSH
200 barrels. or ss.7 percent Of
the s.7sO.1Oo barrel estimated
daily potential refining capacity
Of the United States. indicate that
2.21l,s0o barrels Of crude oil
we're run to stills daily and that
these same companies had in
storage At refineries at the
end OF the week 42.5Ss.00O bar
rels Of gasoline and 1sO.s1s.Ooo
barrels Of gas and fuel oil.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

The action OF the Belt local,
It was stated, has been followed
by that Of the sand Coulee and
stockett locals.
Large Industry
The resolution adopted by the
Belt organization opens with the
assertion that the business Of min
ing. transporting and selling BIT
uminous coal is the main in
dustry OF Belt and one OF the
principal industries OF Montana.
Use Of coal for domestic and
commercial purposes, continues
the resolution, is rapidly decreas-
ing due to increased nse Of
natural gas and at the present
time an effort IS being made 10
increase the natural gas facil-
tiles in Cascade county and
other counties with disregard Of
the fact that any temporary con-
veniencs from the development
Of the natural gas industry can
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-28

Enough wells via be drilled n
the ArmelIs field to supply the
market. It was said. II is ex.
pected five or six wells win BE-
drilled and Dan Mcdonald, driIler
is now down 500 feet on the
Edwards well. spudded in several
weeks ago. The Lewistown Ma
turaI Gas company has one pro
ducing well on the Romunstadi
place.
1t is expected to drill this and
additional wells to the second
sand. approximately 1850 feet.
The Romunstadt well was drilled
to 1890. The third well viii
either be drilled on the other side
OF the fault, northeast OF the pro-
ducer. or on the Moulton struc-
ture six miles northwest.
Officials Of the company are as
sured there is q large volume Of
gas at that depth.
The Lewistown public can sx-
pect, it was said. that gas brought
in by the Lewistown Natural
Gas company from the ArmeIls
field can be distributed at q
price eomparably cheaper than
coal.
In the event the franchise is
granted. the Lewistown Natural
Gas company expects to start
active work as soon as possible
It will probably take a month 10
complete purchase arrangements
after the franchise is granted and
as soon after as possible. depen-
dent upon spring weather, It
win start laying the pipe line.
It is expected $4,000 viii be
spent on the pipe line. a dis
tribution system and drilling Of
additional wells. It is antici-
pated half OF this sum will be
used for material and the re-
mainder for labor