davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Preside
At Garden
Party

Nine. Debuchi, wife of the
Ambassador of Japan, will be
in charge of the Japanese booth
at the garden party and benefit
bazaar to be given this after
noon and tomorrow from 4 to
until 7 o'clock in the gardens
of the Convent of the Perpetual
Alteration at Fifteenth and V
Streets.
Assisting her will be Nine.
Kato, wife of the counselor of
the embassy, and wives of other
members of the embassy staff;
Mrs. Pierce Butler, wife of JUS
tice Butler, Miss Annie Butler,
Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Mrs.
william Franklin Sands and
Miss Debuchi, daughter of Am
bassador and Nine. Debuchi.
The Spanish novelty table.
with many articles distinctive of
that country, will be in charge
of Sonora de Calderon. wife OF
the commercial counselor of the
Spanish Embassy. With her for
the afternoons will be Mrs.
Frank B. Freyer, Mrs. Pierre
del. Boal, Miss Helen Walker
and Miss Engracia Freyer.
StOtesburys Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, of Philadelphia,
have issued invitations for a
dinner dance, June %, at
Whitemarsh Hall, their home
in Chestnut Hill. in honor
of Mrs. Stotesbury's grand
daughter, Miss Louise Brooks,
daughter of Mrs. Lionel Atwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Hooper, of Los Angeles, are
guests at the Mayflower while
in Washington for few days.
They have spent the past year
on a trip around the world and
will visit in the east before re-
turning to California.
*s* x
Will Sail for Rome
DR.. Hugh Hampton Young,
who recently recovered from a
prolonged illness. will sail the
end of this month for Rome
where his daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Young, is in school. After
a trip through Norway and
Sweden. DR.. Young and his
daughter will go to England
and later to Ireland where DR..
Young is to receive the degree
of doctor of science at Queens
University, Belfast.
DR.. Young and Miss Young
will return to this country late
in the summer and go to their
home in Baltimore. Miss Young
is to make her debut in 1928.
X
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee. of
Washington, is at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean is
at the Hotel Pierre in New
York for a two weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Guest At Summer Homo

Guest AG SUMMER Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone
Combs, who have closed their
home here to spend the summer
at Fox's Point, their estate at
Bretton's Bay. Md, have as
their guest Mrs. Combs sister,
Mrs. Harry Carter, of Troy,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Will Remain in ID. C.
Sailing End of Month

The minister of South Africa,
Eric Louw, and his elder son
will sail the latter part of the
month for South Africa to join
Mrs. Louw and their younger
son at their home. Mrs. Louw
left several months ago owing
to serious illness of her mother.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
Dlpl0matS Arrange, for
Summer VaCatlOnS

Miss Anne Hoyt. sister of
Lady Lindsay and a weekend
guest at the British Embassy,
returned this morning to her
home in New York city.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

The Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora Manuel de Teller,
who are now in Mexico City,
have obtained a months further
leave of absence from Washing
ton. They originally had
planned to be gone only a
month.
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. J. H. van
Royen will leave Washington
July 7. planning to spend the
remainder of the summer at
their home in Holland.
Will Remain in ID. C.
The minister of Belgium, Paul
May, will not leave Washington
this summer except for occa-
sional visits to nearby summer
resorts. Nine. May will join
him here in July.
Viscount de Lantsheere. first
secretary of the Belgium EN-.
bassy, will sail May % from
New York on board the S. S.
Pennland to remain abroad two
months.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Meg. Stewart,
of Nova Scotia, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday from a trip to
the Carolinas and are now at
the Mayflower.
Mr.. Stewart, a well-knoWn
Canadian lawyer, is associated
with the leading financial and
industrial enterprises of the Do
minion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-18
HOnOrs His Rrnther

Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid C. F'oote
entertained a company at din
ner at the Shoreham Hotel on
Saturday evening in compli.
ment to his brother and sister
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. P. w.
Foote. The party remained
later for supper dancing.
The guests included Capt.
and Mrs. Chester Wells, DR.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon, of
Rockville; Mrs. Arthur MacAr-
thur, Mrs. Mary Ridgeley and
Lient. Col. Charles H. Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Willard G. Long. 81 and Mavis E Butler.
( IS. both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. j. J. Rives.
James H Satterfleld. %, and Eillodean
Graves %; Rev. E. L.. Harrison.
Edwin w. Barnhill. %, and Ethel NJ. Mot
ley; q. both of Richmond Va; Rev. Thomas
Leighton j. Newton. 81. and Mary L. Mills,
10: Rev. c. P. Ryland.
Lyman, w. Jacobsen. q; and Mabel A.
Myron D. Randolph 81. Miami. Fla, and
Helen " Maloney, "a, Chicago; Rev. y. H.
Robert K. Stevens. Al, and Bertha H.
Krumm, 40. both Of Philadelphia; Rev. Hugh
William r. Smith. 2s and Nancy M
shortt, rs. both OF Richmond; Rev. c. p.
Arnold J. Norris 40. and Anna Vein
knecht. So both Of Baltimore; Rev. Allan
Frederick T. Armstrong. 27, and Marcia
Harold Smith 81 and Helen Hyson, 10;
Rev BENJAMIN H. Whiting.
Garfield Perlow 29. and Helen Brockman,
81 Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
John J. shanks, p, and Dorothy E.
Thomas F. Brady, %. and Kathryn P.
Cornette, 20; Rev. Edmund J. Fontaine.
Kenneth Coles. 80 and Ruth Johnson, rs;
Walter Brown. %. and Catherine Minor,
10. Rev. William d. Jarvis.
Alvin A Webb. 81. and Esther NJ Jones,
Is Rev. BENJAMIN II. Whiting
Charles Hawkins. 81. and Efde Williams.
IS; Rev. Frank Henson
:, John j. MeDads; a. and Helen G.
Richard H, wa walker. 28' Richmond. and
Nina NJ. Mitchell. "a; Rev. w S. Abernathy.
Chapman. 27; Rev. Arson p. Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
WALL OF BUILDING
FALLS, HURTING 10
Woman Is Believed Trapped
In Augusta, Ca, by Debris
of ve-Story Building.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ca. October 3i-Hun-
dreds Of workers tonight sought Mrs.
Edith Head In the ruins of two apart
nlent houses which were buried under
debris here today as a wall Of FIVE
story building collapsed and injured 10
other persons.
The wall was weakened by a fire
a week ago. 1t toppled today without
warning. covering the apartment build
| ingS and the surrounding streets with
tons of wreckage.
Believe Woman Is Trapped.
Occupants of the houses who escaped
injury told authorities they believed
Mrs. Head was trapped in her apart
ment.
The injured included:
Mrs. Thomas Graves, possible frac-
tured skull and believed to be the
most seriously hurt.
Mrs. w. E. Thumpler, head injuries.
Thomas Graves, conclusion and body
injuries
Charles williams, chest injuries and
broken Jaw.
May Dynamite Walls.
They were admitted to the hospital,
while first-aid treatment was given to
Mrs. NJ. l.. Galloway Henry Deal, a
man believed to be Patrick Brock, S. q.
Williams. John Henry williams and
w. E. Trumpler.
Police and flremen said Il may be
necessary to dynamite the remaining
three walls of the five-story building
to remove a hazard which they say
| threatens the district.
High winds blowing against the fire.
weakened structure were believed to
have caused the wall to fall.
Rescue workers toiled tonight in the
shadow of the three walls still stand
ing. but rendered weaker by the COLI
lapse of the fourth.
Practically the entire fire and police
departments. aided by friends and rela-
tives of the injured, together with many
volunteer workers went to work in the
wreckage. Authorities estimated it
would take three days to remove the
debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

the scene, amplified phonograph music
apparently was sufficient.
Divided in Five Sections.
The paraders and floats were divided
into five sections, including the official
escorts. headed by Gen. Stephan and
comprised of distinguished guests, the
Halloween Celebration Committee, Boys
Independent Band and the high school
cadets
Group No. 2, headed by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Band. included the
Federation OF Citizens Association, two
floats entered by the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, police float, two
Community Center Department floats
and one from the Southeast Con-
munity Center, a group from the Park
View Community Center Adam Min
nick-Fire Department No. %, one float;
two others from the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association and the
Society of Natives: floats representing
the Logan Thomas Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION, Southwest Citizens ASsocia-
ton and Neighborhood House, vehicles
and marchers from the Glover Park
Citizens Association and Theta Alpha
Chi fraternity.
The next section, group No. 3, had II
floats, paradlng in the following or
der: George washington University,
Women's Athletic Association of the
university. Burroughs Citizens Assocla-
ton, Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, Lincoln Park Citizens ASSocla-
ton, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, Banning Parent-Teacher
Association, Peabody. Hilton and Car
berry Parent Teacher Associations,
Brookland Citizens Association. Michi-
gan Park Citizens' Association and
Clan Mclennan Scottish Clans.
Commercial Group Last.
Eleven more floats were in group No.
4, In their order in the parade they
were Progressive Georgetown Citizens
Teacher Associations, Buchanan Par
ent-Teacher Association, Francis Scott
Key PIT. A, Conduit Road Citizens
Association. North Cleveland Park Cit
liens Association. Congress Heights
Citizens Association. Troop Sc, Boy
Scouts: Stuart Junior High School.
Friendship House and Hahn's Shoe
Stores.
The last section, commercial group,
was headed by the l2lst Engineer
Band. d. c. National Guard. ana in
cluGed the following floats: Woodward
& Lothrop, Lansburgh, S. Kann Sons,
Hecht Co. GoldenbeTg. Peoples Drug
! stores p. J. Nee Co. Washington Gas
Light Co. Hub Furniture Co, Union
Terminal Market New Center Market,
Call Carl Inc: Ambassador Laundry,
Columbia Heights Business Mems AS
sociation. NewiapGS Bakery, Mldcity
Sales Co. Peoples Service Garage, w
A. Merrill, Nu-Icy CO. and Kings
Palace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
METHODISTS ACCEPT
TEMPERANCE REPORT
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Is Ap.
plauded for Comment by Vir-
ginia Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. October 31-The
Virginia Conference o. the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. today adopted
the report Of its committee on temper
ance and social service after applauding
comments en- it by Bishop James Can
non jr chairman Of the Board of Ten
perance and Social Service of the M. E.
Church, South. DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, chairman of the Temperance
Board Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, also spoke.
After reading the temperance report
DR.. Fred r Chenault Of Richmond, pre-
sented Bishop Cannon who was ap-
plaude6 both when he arose and at the
conclusion Of this. his first public ut
terance during the conference session.
Bishop Cannon discussed not only the
prohibition phase OF the report, but
other topics it covered as well
DR.. Wilson confined his remarks TO
prohibition and discussion Of achieve
mentS since passage OF the eighteenth
amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
DOG HEROES GET AWARDS

NEW YORK, October 81 LP.-Dog
intelligence got its reward today when
20 canine heroes had silver medals tied
to their collars. They were decorated
by Mrs. Diana Belais, founder of the
New York nti-Vivisection Society.
A medal was sent to Monkey, a Shep-
herd-terrier, owner by E. H. Erhardt Of
MEANWHILE. Ohio, which helped police
locate the drowned BODY of a member
OF his masters family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Oil Drilling Ban Denied.

HOUSTON. Tex, October 81 [P.-
Gov. r. S. Sterling today denied Wall
Street reports that he had ordered a
temporary cessation of drilling in the
East Texas oil fields, and likewise de-
MED rumors he had ordered the field
Temporarily shut in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Dinner, Young Peoples Society, ST.
Stephen and Incarnation Parish, Gas
pm. DR.. Sinclair Bowen to speak.
FUTURE.
Meeting. Ruth Chapter o. E. S., to-
morrow, $50 pm.
Card party. Catholic Daughters of
America, COL E street, tomorrow, $50
pm.
Lur cheon. Alpha Delta Phi. Univer-
sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Gard party. Parish Hall. st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Thirty-fourth street
and Rainier avenue northeast, tomor-
row, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SALE-MSCELLANEoUS.

WASH, RINSE. hlse and DRY for iron or
line in enc continuous operation N II min
RteS. USING no tubs. hands touching no
water. for there is no eack-oreakinE bend
ing over tubs, haEa-riESing. fseding niece by
piece or 4 times throQGA a GanEerouS
wringer. Instead YOU may read or do your
hoosework. t?r. TIE NEW LAUNDRY ETTE.
Ike ITS WcFln-9anoNS predecessor, IS wrlng-
erieSs. wastes no sIIos. rips or breaks no
buttons does not tear. twist or crease and
the new exclusive spray rinse hand gives
you clothes Of whiteTaess never before seen
Without using bleach. Thousands Of Laan-
Dry-Ette has ever worn cut or broken a
button, Let US demonstrate in your own
home, With your own clothes ustng yo}sr
own soap nc Obligation. Copeer With spray
rinse band. eompletely equipped. O. z me-
tor. Sreeds. StSa 50. Other models, sfos so
up CsoSIng out 3 Pioneers only. all copper;
thousands said Sts7so; at sioo. New and
used washers. demonstrators. tTade-ins- The
New Laun-ETy-Ette Distributors. warehouse
lilo V sc. At. s2o9 or sep. s4ss. all hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
= The Health Department in the pas. "a
Nary Elizabeth Benin. So. 1901 Alder
.Ear.A -
Charles Roberts Wright. "a, $500 18th st.
Mary NcGEath, 70 4c2 Kenyon 81.
Ella DoleU. q, % Adams st.
Madeline P Saone. &c. 63Z Md ave. he.
Or joseph y. Myers. e5. 1852 Girard 81.
Katherine 7. Wilson, IS, 1925 Lawrence
&. ne.
Nicholas r. Kilman, c., Gallinser Hos
pltal
Louise c. Prince. 81. Emereency Hospital.
Rosa Ellen Simpson. 50. 2705 s4th s.. he.
Catherine Betty Fastmaught, 30, S!hley
AcS-ltsi.
Al5sr; L, Lovelsss. So rear aas Il st.
Kate Berkeley. IL, Galirger Hospital.
Laura Pinn. GO. 1871 S s..
Charles Carroll So Gsl!nSer Hospital.
Mary SelinRn. 81. Galllrger Hospital.
John A. jackson, IS, ia 18th ST. re.
Frederick johnson. I6 Sos 18th 81.
James Jackson, months, 4si6 Dean
arc ne.
D9 aisi Tolson. months. children's Hos
p'a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PLAN COSTUME CONTEST

The costume contest Of ttle Armistice
Jubilee. 10 BE held the evening OF No
vember IL in the WASHINGTON Audi
forum, is ID be one OF tbs features OF
the affair. according to present plans
Merrymakers win b. judged by a
group of aItlSts who will award prizes
10 the weaTers Of costumes attracting
the most attention. The prizes have
been donated by Washington merchants.
Proceeds from the celebration Will be
used for relief OF the unemployed Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which
IS sponsoring the jubilee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Child, 9, May Lose
Arm as Result of
Attack by 2 Dogs
Hv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MACOMB. III, October ST.
Nine-year-old Dora Frakes. her
flesh cut and torn. was in a Sc
rious condition in Mscomb Hos
pital tonight from wounds In
fiicted by two dogs.
Dora was set upon by the dogs
today when she went TO visit the
farm home of Walter Stoneking.
q neighbor. One of the animals
seized her arm and the other
jumped at her face. The child
was dragged into the road. where
the dogs continued to tear at her
flesh. Amputation of her arm
may be necessary, it was said, but
she probably will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FOREST FIRES PERIL
NEW GEORGIA AREAS
Naval Stores Timber Is Ravaged
by Flames as Hundreds Join
Forces for Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALDOSTA, Ga. october 31-For-
est fires ragged on through the valuable
timber and naval stores stands OF
drought-parched South Carolina today
as hundreds joined forces to fight them
on widely scattered fronts.
Thousands of acres, from the sea-
coast far inland. already have been
burned over and the wind-fanned
flames threatened new territory today
So far, Echois, Ware, Clinch, Charl-
ton and neighboring counties have suf-
fered the heaviest fire damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past %
hours.
John W. and Mildred Anderson. boy.
Ralph r. AID Anita Hirst. boy.
Christopher and jeanette Swan, boy.
George Il aGd Hattie Thorne boy.
Fred F. and Cuba Curtlce, gi-i
Donald W and Rachel Ward, girl.
Ch-!s.ophe- ana Neosni Baker, boy
EdEa and Mary Sykes, giTl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Laundrymen,s Head Dies.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 81 up.
Bennett v. Wallace, so, president OF
the Southern Laundrymens Associa-
ton, died of a heart attack here last
night while entertaining his laundry
employees at a banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
/ AND sc APING

Plan now for an Outdoor Room that will
be interesting and inviting at all seasons.
Let our Landscape DESIGNERS help you pro-
duce the best effect for the money
Better plants and better varieties take mn
no more room and cost no more to care for
than inferior nursery stock. Our offerings
In strong, HelG-grown stock include Trees,
Eyersrsens. shrubs. Roses. Hedges. Peren-
mails, Rock Plants, etc. Trimming. trans
planting. spraying, soil rehabilitation.
Estimates without charge or Obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED = PART LOAD TO or FROM
TRANSFER, phone Dec 1855 or North Sos4
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
TE peS 9tseE man lhese eontrseted by myself
points within 1000 mics mics So padded vans ans
knStanteed service; estimates cheerfully fur
Buzz hiSFsa NC ehOne Met. ss4s' RETURN LOAD
SWEET CIDER. soc. A. GALLON; APPLES,
sge q nNshel; Old English lockwood, s-inch
s.: e9 cosed g Sundays sas c0Fd sn
FURNACES
Cleaned Including smoke pipel and paint
steam and hot%water hestins. Leasing fur" fur,
neces permanently repaired with Ajax Quick
&C, Inc. Lin. 1910 1895 Fla. ave ne q
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sac; complete line Of new and used chairs
as u lSiT e SNF%kfEs sToRSd S.s Is.,
WHO OWES YOU. MONEY COLLECTION
s spiesisiiists No charge for services unless
suREh Sol mf sond sas sSa
AFTER 81 YEARS AT
7lS Tth st. NV
Now. in our new lone
A. EB siSs : st sony SiS INC.
DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS,
BALTIMORE, Phiiadelphia, New York, Boston,
Richmond and all way points; unexselled
service. Phone Natl. 1850.
IA, NATIONAL MI. X DELIvERY Assoc, INC. i.
WANTED-LOADS
from BALTIMoRE, .,..,,.... ocT. 81
TO NEwpoRTfN NEWS, Va. nov /
Ana d., an points North and West, AGENT
strip ~ STILL LIFT VANS snywhere
,, SMITHS TRANSFER & sTo lSs lS co
IC1Ng.- INST NtSE ETrRNYT-rYJ2F MOVING;
spECiAL ,RETuRN-LoAD RATES :,
10 Ely SsH 6SfNA, N Nov
~ BOSTON - ...-.s. ..--....'-.. N9E lC
weeks service. Tor part loads 10 and from
Washsngton. Philaaelphia and New YORK.
2 ts isaS S ST NW STORAGE S 9st l isis
TRIp-TENAS. OLD MEXICO
-sl<a. wife free See New Orleans Hous-
Ton, oranee. grapefruit gToveS: Free in
saso aaf dsr SFn aSa.sa G Hotel H5 ~F!e
Hollywood Orchard
Out oeorSia aye. 5 miles PAST D c. line
Pc cent pns s soasy eS er.ss cd Rst s lo
Apples and Sweet Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES
Thousands, Of baskets OF choice fruit at
very low prices. GTimaS Golden. De,lc!ous.
several varieties. ,swee! cider made on the
farm from carefully selected fruit no pre-
servatlve. Drive out throush Silver Spring,
turn rtEht on ColeSvlile pike tRoute ~.
Only miles from the District
APPLES-APPLE JUICE
Sweet apple suiee made fresh dang. no
rTeSsrVatsve.
Free Delivery
Orchard to You Store
500 10Th 81. NV. Nat, 1911, :
EXPERT TIMER
IS years experience shop on wheels
% save you money on small 3obs.
BUDGET PAYMENTS IL desired.
z. FLOOD 6. s. ,'l NV.
DAY. Dec, a7oo--EyeninE. clev. osis,
Painting and Papering
H.sa ssasss work: very ;;;o lev prices, H tss:
focatsons col Webster 81 nv.
Edwin 5. Rucker
CO.. tsa4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Air service between Scotland and the
Orkney Islands will start shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Florida citrus fruits were shipped last
season to every State in the Union ex-
cept California and Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FURNACES

DAILY TRIPS. FULL AND PART LOADS,
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York Boston,
Richmond and all way points; unexSelled
service. Phone Natl. 1860.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC, INC.
1917 New York Ave Local moving also. .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04

ST DATE FOR
TULSA MFAB

Anauai meeting and conven-
ton Of the Independent Petro.
leum Association 81 America viii
be held IN The Mayo Hotel. Tui-
50. on April "a. according to
announcement b. vi NJ. Fultoa
presideas a. the Montana division
Of the ganizason
There are many important
matters 70 Be considered and 1t
is essential that as many mem-
bers as possible arrange to at
tend the conveniioh". Mr. Ful-
ton said
Chief among the activities o.
the Organizations during the year
win be An attempt to obtain a
tariff on Imported Oh or 8
stringent curlailmenl Of Inn
ports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04
NEW WELL

drilled By the sunbarst OIL q Re-
timing Company in sW swH
swA 7-8e-0R. approximately
half 8 mile northwest Of the
Howard location and about $50
feet higher structurally.
The two producers. sunburst-
watford No. 1 and Bears Dem
watford No. 1. are approximately
$50 feet strucsuralIy lower than
the Howard location and about
three-quarters Of q mile TO the
northeast.
The present well has been To-
Gated as nearly as possible be-
tween the two. IN the belief that
q flowing well viii result il
location where the OIL in the pro-
ducing sand Is subjected to the
pressure which was revealed BY
the gasaer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-04


SEATT ksE-zS llleaEzese
now em0a@ea IN the hume fae
OH in waahsn&fom wes @
roarad 8uxla9 the ge
nevss whseh Anase sa
were pursalnR thelr sarch
tn 81 Avem where sueee
naeh8 he cxpAcsed
The encouragement came IS
the result Of an analysis sf gas
from the Rattlesnnke Hiils
Held, made b. officials Of the
state OF washington
peGnogemsn Endkasea
The analysis revealed the pres
ence Of is per cent ethans Ia enc
sas According to chemists and
biologists. this amount 81 eshane
indicates that the gas BIAS been
recently associated with pesro-
leum
Reports from All parts 81 me
state this week indicate stendy
progress In many Wildcats. some
Of which have had encouraging
showings OF both gas and OIL.
New wndcma
International Pipe Line Co. has
shipped IN a large star drilling
FOR drilling On sleek
near Enamclaw. taken over an
der agreement with the Planning
Geyser Gas company.
Near Gina. EIma valley oil
& Gas Company is waiting at $50
Ieet for shipment Of 1o-inch
Casing &c lao
Near vesta, a short dlatanee
rom M0ntesano. vesta OH Com
,any's No. / W. W. FeIger is
RAINING four-inch pipe At 1.44o.
Adjoining the city limits Of
Aberdeen. International pipe
lines. Ltd, whleh recently took
yer the completion Of the Gray
rae on Compahys Widest
ishing for perforating tool 81
.040. A substantial flow Of
a. Is reported 10 evidence al
hts well. It Is reported that thsl
International has made plans ~
RIM another well Immediately N
bis district. on location near
be well on which It ia now work
az A combination rotary and
tandard rig is TO be used
In the Beilingham district, ives
II q Gas company. drilling At
Whatcom county has
aased through stratum Of
uicksand and Is making new
ole At 200 feet.