davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Gsaciss Connfy abstract o..
CUT BAMK. MONTANA

A'eAAN&AN lsAlA-AfAH VT AVAAAVK
Lloyd L. Lewis ct TX 20 8iaude
Miehaels ~ ia ESW3, 81, gasW3.
INVASIVE, W1NW3 NE3NWa. -
/. r. McCurdy to CLARK d. Brock
1-8 Of 1e5 Ia SEA $3.50. s1.
J. i. Sherburne ct TX to julie Smith
ct al ia In SEA 2S-36-5. 81.
ASSIGNMENT or OH q GAS LEASE
VIM. j. O'Haire et ux to Kootenai
OH s Gas Co., SE4 1885, 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
August Lindberk ct ok ct 81 to
Texas Production Co. I'd 1855.
RELEASE or OIL a GAS LEASES
n. G. Green 70 samuel 4. Lau-
baueh W3SW3, NW3 % E8NE2
20-36-5.
W. vi staplln to Andrew E. Tete-
NE3NEs S4-N-5
AMENDMENTS TO LEASES
0sWOld Bradley e. ux g. Conrad
Bradley 60 Texas Production Co,
Re; NE3 E3NWa NE3sW3, Lots 4. q
IL 20-s7-8 81.
Same to same Re: swa ssNws
SWaNE3 24-S7-6. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Falls Men
Take Over
Rich Vein

HELENA. Oct. s.OperA-
lions win be begun az once
at the vosburs mane rear
Winston, ig was anmeunced
today By representative o.
a Gseat Fails synaieate which
has acquired she property
Of East Helena. John "A.
under lease from al Dmnce
BOos win be IN caaarge Of OPP
erations.
The Vosburg mine consists q
live claims and a fraction.
The late Mr.. vosburg opened
he property after years Of dsvel-
,pment but died just as it was
into production. 1t ad-
oins the Kieinschmldt mine, from
which upwards Of g1.0g0 0Oo
vas taken. and Is near the Bast
7acific, Stray Horse and Beav-
n Greek sections Of that district.
Initial work win be done on
he Tramway claim. sinking on q
.6-inch vein that carries gold and
liver IN the oxfdissd portion
nd a ss percent content Of lead
iamples Of this ore indicate val
les Of from $40 to $4s a ton.
Is said.
The development work is ex-
ected to open the suplhide zone
1here higher values may be
ound. Several veins are said to
raverse the vosburg property.
Il Of which carry values in gold.
liver and lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

MINE TO
REOPEN

Headed BY Iorens loren
zen. landowner who was en-
riched By development o. his
Kevin-sunburst OIL lands, q
Great Falls group Is opening
up the Big Seven mime, one
OF the oldest properties in
the Nelhart district.
Under the direction Of Floyd
Stevens. general manager Of the
company, a crew Is now clear
ing ground for the installation Of
sO-ton concentration, which has
been shipped. Considerable ore
now on the dump Is to be milled
Immediately. It is reported.
The Big Seven vein Is one Of
the richest ever developed in
this district, q recent assay show
ing ore running ass ounces in
silver to the ton and with a
gold value Of SEA per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
New M0MT TO GIVE
UP SHOVEL PLANS

Nev-Mont Mining Company.
composed OF Montanans. Is re-
ported changing back from steam
shovel 70 drag line In its piac-
er mine operation near Love-
lock. Nevada. The shovel is re-
ported to have been unable to
handle gravel in paying quanti-
ties in portions OF the COM
pany's properties where large
boulders exist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

BAKER. Oct. s.-Northwes-
tern OH q Gas Company Is now
movins III equipment on the
camp Crook structure and drill
inc oparmtions are to commences
iln med lately. Gas Is expected at
aBouf 1860 feet This win be
tho Tlre ipnt made Of this ssruc-
&age tAoa Il hAs beer long ap
pfovea Ser ariltlnR.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
BELT GROUP I'LL
NINE NEAR NORRIS

With plans made for develop
ment Of a group OF claims near
Norris, d. W. BlOomouist and as
sOciates Of Belt have incorpor-
ated the Montana Lead and Zinc
Company. Operations are sche-
duled to commence Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
ST, SO E
DIVIDENDS PAID

According 10 a coInpiIa-
tlon BY the Denver Mining
Record. dividends Of wes-
tern mines for the month Of
August totaIed @g,44s.57O.
Greasest amount was paid
by AnacOnda Copper Mining
Company. IS ,s2l .es2 90. or
8z3kc . skare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
TOOIsE COUNTY
~ Tools Ceunty AbasFmes De.
sHELBY. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASES

Erven J. & Ethel Riggs 70 +.
Kitchener, sE3NEa 81, SaNWa sWs
NE3 32-S4-2W. 81
Oscar & Margaret Berger 70 Louis
lots Z, 2, ElNwi 7-S5-4w 81
Aurel u. Abel to Louis p. DOno-
van Wa 35-35-2W. 81
Investors Mortgage Co. 10 A. W.
Paterson above land. 81
II. W. Wagner. 81 sRNEa sE3NWs
1i-34-1W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE
Arthur A. Hoeh to Ona v. Hoeh
sW3NW3NW4 sW3SW aNW1NW4NW3
SW3 n, StaNE3NEt SE3SE3N E5
NE3NNE3SEs 28-SI-4W. 81
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
". @. Baum 70 OIL Royalties Co.
1-16 Of 1es on SE5NE4 NE4SE4 49,
SWaNW4 20-S5-2W. 81
Gordon D. McCutcheOn to Irving
Walters l-000 int. in 1910 acres in
4. 8, 70, 10, II, 20. 21-S6-2E. 81.
L. r. NcCurdy 70 G. d. Brock i-16
Of lss on "a a5,s4-iW, 81
Upton 1-120 int in 1870 acres in 4.
3. 10, i6. IL. 20, 21-s6-2E. 81
j. e. Elliott TO r. p. Jackson I3ss
on lot 3, 2-34-3W, and SEaSEa 20.
WtSE3 80. NE3NE4 34-3O-3W. 81
Alfred Alison to J. A. StenbOrg /
Of lss on SEt 5-S5-2W. 81
Gordon d. McCutcheon to W. n
Stout 1000 int. Ia 1910 acres in 4,
.. 10. 10. II. 20. 21-30-2E. 81
RELEAsE OF OIL = GAS LEASES
A. w. Paterson to Investors Mort
gage Co EsNW3, SW1NW3 0, Lots 2,
3. NW3SE3 E}sW3 T. Lot 6. W3SW3
4. NW1NW3 o, Lots /, 2, g. 4, 81 5.
WaNW5 E5NES 6-T-SE. 81
AaREEMENT
Mid-Coptfnent OIL a Refining Co.
with Askulta Oh Co, Ltd and vii.
liam p. "a Pl0tke E7SE3NE3 sW3
SIENNA 2-57-aW 81
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Maramout Petroleum Cooperation TO
The Public w. T. McGinnis, I A.
Blsenius and A W kieeb. incorpora-
tors. Capital stock s71.Q0000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Marp some very desirable royalty
"a sna most promsnstnE structure W
fNa Efse41eTBss Hitla near well which
3<f hnzh Oh and Ess Neuuea< brings
MMn and details Ne obligation. Box
Azongana on JeuFnal e-i9w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
Bright Future For
White Metal Seen
- Snlelter Chief
Urges Conference To Hasten Silver era
Says Metal Must Be Re-monetixed
TO Insure Prosperity

Silver, in the opinion Of Simon Guggen-
helm, head Of one of the worlds largest srnel-
ting and refining companies, soon Will come
into it's own" and already is destined for the
greatest future Of all metals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Returning from Wurona Wed-
nesday. khe ureaiaenf Of the Am
eraean smeltsng ana Rsanine
company urged conference Of
outstanding silver opponents to
help hasten the silver era he
predicted Every country. he
said, would gain something By
the move.
TIE s4-year-old millionaire,
who gave up 4 political career 20
return to the business world al
ter serving one term a. senator
from Colorado, sounded a clear
note OF business optimism Is be
talked to reporters
Returning to discussion Of
silver ne said
AS direct result Of econo-
mic disturbances all over the
world and the suspension Of the
sold standard IN most European
countries believe silver VIII
60 49, .......-s. T
-. 49,. 80, -, -. ~ s -Ae.''o
!. - .as.- - - 1900
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Accountant Refsnery an6 Oh produe-
flpn experience Reference. Box fod
M0nfanA on Journal Great Ealia,
alontaaa e1e-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

THE sUNBURsT BADGBR
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

44k lsnsownern rovask4 On e. 3. g..
AZ asemn4nra en- wMtRh wildcat is U0Y
nsafinn pay sands TAFee weeks te'
8nkh should aes thfH we'll q com
aie3lun. WIZ splik into smaller fkar
~ TO suit purchaser. SIT WRIST
EfnMal Rank Bulldln9, Greet FNttzs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03
ROYALTIES


AaVe I-10 Of 1st landowners royalty
Ga zee acres adjacent 10 production ID
slides Lease held BY major OIL com
many Title good Reasonable price
Mrn b j. Bailey. 521 Sixth Avenue
north. Great Falls Montana. o-le-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THv sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-03

Mid-r0ntinent OF & Refining 90.
with Askalts Oh CO., Ltd and vii
SIENNA 2-87-aw. 81
amranx-Ea or ENnnHpnRArrnN
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Ritchies on )aunt
Through Britain

Capt. and Mrs. j. s. M.
Ritchie, who left Washington
In April, have been enjoying
a leave from duty and are
leisurely touring Ireland and
Scotland. They will 60 to
London in August. Captain
Ritchie has been appointed di-
rector Of training and staff
duties by the British admiralty.
He was formerly naval attache
Of the British Embassy In Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Leaves FoIIowine
Short Visit
In City

The administrative assistant
to the President, Mr.. George A.
Hastings, and Mrs. Hastings
have had as their house guest
for a few days at their home
in Massachusetts, Avenue Park,
Miss Mae Garden, of New York.
Miss Garden left the Capital
this morning to continue her
trip to the West Coast. She
will pay a return visit to
Washington in SeptembeI.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Farewell Dinner
Given for Dr..
andMrs. MehI

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D. Er-
vim, of Forty-fourth Street, enter
tanned at dinner in their home
last evening. the event being a
farewell party in honor of DR..
and Mrs. r. F. Mehl, who are
moving shortly to Middletown,
Ohio, to locate. The guests in
lcluded Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree E.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Ralph, Mr.. Roy Clyde Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freer,
Mr.. James Marshall, Mrs. G. r.
Aiken, who is the house guest
of her sister, Mrs Erwin; Miss
Helen Freer, Mr.. K cnn e h
Harold and DR.. Hanson Twit-
chell.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Warships in
Northern
Waters

Two British and two American
warships are expected in Bar
Harbor today to stay for tennis
week, August 3 to 8. H. M. S.
Danae, a cruiser, and H. M. S.
Scarborough, a sloop. are to ar
rive under the command of Cap
tain E. r. Bent, D. s. c., and
Commander A. w. s. Agar, v.
c., D. 81
The American boats are the
cruisers Richmond and Augusta,
under Rear Admiral Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury are giving large reception
for the officers at Wingwood
House Friday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

We have talked about the
general fashion points of fall
and winter coats, the first of
which will be seen in the Au-
gust sales. Now we have the
delightful task of illustrating
some of these coats, and show
ing you how beautiful they are,
how smart their lines, how fine
their furs and what good
values you can get.
Youthful Lines
The coat we have had
sketched today is Junior
coat. suitable to young girls or
women with a slim, small fig
ure. 1t is really no different
from the grown-up coats, how
ever, for these days young girls
will have their coats Sophisti-
Gated. We chose this one for
sketching because it had many
good fashion points and is illus
trative of many of the coats
JQaC Will COIne 1ateE'
CaracuI Popular
This coat is of one of the
nubby fabrics that will be
almost universal in fall coats.
It has the diagonal lines that
you can scarcely see but that fit
it snugly through the hips 1t
has collar and cuffs of black
caracul. which illustrate many
points, the popularity Of cara
cul, and the fact that many
black coats will have black fur.
The collar, although it is a
standing collar, is we'll away
from the face, so that it makes
a flattering frame. It may be
worn high or low. The big fur
cuffs are another smart feature
and show the lavish use of fur
on the fall coats.
Belt Optional
This coat has a belt which
will probably be worn by a
young girl and will probably be
discarded by a woman. We
find that many women do not
intend to wear a belt except
on sports coats. In spite Of
the fact that this is a junior
coat. it runs long. so that it
will be of sufficient length to
cover your skirts entirely. This
coat is very moderately priced
and will be included in an
August sale.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Miss Harrison to
Leave for France

Miss Catharyn Harrison,
daughter Of Senator Pat Har.
rison, Of Mississippi, left Wash
ington, where she had been visit
ing her friend, Miss Betty
shibley. 184S Biltmore ST., for a
few days, for New York on her
way to Paris.
Miss Harrison will embark on
the George Washington. and ex.
poets to arrive in Paris in
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

about a week. She has &C
cepted a position under the
direction Of Mr.. Bascom Slemp,
director Of the American sec.
ton of the French Colonial Eek
position, and plans to stay about
three months.
Comdr. William D. Thomas,
U.S.N., and Mrs. Thomas, who
have been at Newport through
the early summer, have gone
to Bar Harbor for q short visit,
Commander Thomas has been
on duty at the Naval War
College.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30

sPoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Assistant Secretary
OF Treasury on [. |

The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Arthur A.
Ballantine. will return Monday
from Oyster Bay, Long Island,
where he has been spending
some time with Mrs. Ballantine
and their family.
Former Governor of North
Carolina, Mr.. Angus w. Nc
Lean, has arrived in Washing
ton from his home in Lumber
ton and is stopping at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Linen Suits

These suits are especially
suitable for these cool sum-
mer nights when it " too. cool
for just thin dress, and too
warm for a coat. They are
in pastels and have either
belted or fitted jackets. Some
have large rever collars and
pleated skirts, while others
have smaller lapels with flare
skirts. They are in all sizes
and only $1.95.
Golf Bags
When one is playing golf she
can't be bothered with carry
ing a handbag. These are
really quite smart for this pur-
pose. They are white suede
and have a white belt so you
can wear them around your
waist. They have a mirror
and change purse, 81.
Moire Handbags
These bags are just small
enough to fit in your hand.
They have a Upper top and a
mirror and change compart-
ment. All the pastel shades
and cost $1.25.
Linen Dresses
Two-piece dresses are all the
rage now. These are really
darling with a surplice bodice
and pleated skirt. They come
in all the soft pastels and are
trimmed in contrasting colors,
All sizes and only $2.98.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Let S All Go
Shopping

For names of shops tDhere you
can find articles described be,
lotD, address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50, Extension 165, be-
tUeen 9::3O and 5.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
Capt. and Mrs. n. T.
WRIGHT in CapitaI

Capt. Henry T. Wright, U. S..
N, who is stationed at Newport
News, Va, has come to Wash
tngton, accompanied by Mrs.
Wright, and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their
stay In this city.
y \
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise de Sibour
entertained informally last eve
ming at the dinner dance at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1931-07-30
New Safe Way
to Whiten Skin!

Amazing new creme whitens skin shades in
nights or costs you nothing. Removes freck.
les, tan, sallOwness. muddy skin, pimples and
blemiBheS. Safe, easy to use. Get Soc jar Of
Fan Tan Bleach Creme today at any drug or
dept. store. Money back If not delighted.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Lion Freshmen Face
Colgate YeUrLinqs

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April
2S.-The Penn State freshman
baseball team will play its first
game of the season against an
outside opponent this week. meet
ing Colgate's yearling nine on
New Beaver Field Saturday. The
Lion Cubs have already engaged
in several games in the inter
class baseball tournament here.
Among those who have been
showing we'll for the freshmen
in practice games are Parks and
Kerr, pitchers; zawacki, catcher;
Jackson, outfielder, and Marsh,
first baSeman. Parks and Kerr
were members of the basketball
team during the past winter, while
Zawacki and Jackson won nu-
merals in freshman football last
fall.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

When you sit in the stands
and see some Outfielder run
way over to the foul line, leap
in the air and come down with
the ball stuck in his glove it
looks easy, doesn't it. But it
isn't, believe me. One-hand
catches that thrill the stands
and set the fans to bowling are
mighty tough and treacherOus
things.
And my first word to the
kid Outfielder is never use one
hand where you can get two
hands on the ball. Grand
standing is bad business and it
becomes a habit after awhile.
The fellow who gets two hands
on the ball may not be so
flashy but he's a lot better ball
player.
OF course there are times
when a fellow can't get both
hands on the ball and at times
like that a One-handed catch
has to be made. And just re-
member that the secret of
such a catch is a good strong
wrist and perfect timing. The
shock of the ball always comes
on the wrist, and the secret
of catching it is to absorb the
shock by going back with the
ball a little ways after it hits
the glove.
In making a One-hand catch
the hand should always be bent
slightly forward at the time of
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

Lieut.. Fred w. Mckinney, color
full and expert MALI .-weilder of
great Third Cavalry four Of last
year, will be among the missing.
Mckinney was the handspring of
the Fort Myer horsemen in their
drive to national prominence,
leading the team in scoring in
every clash.
Mckinney and Lieutenant Bor-
den, a recent transfer to Fort
Myer, who has name as a polo
ist, playing with the Field Artil-
lery School, of Fort Sill, Okla,
are scheduled to move over to
Long Island around June l to be-
come members of the Army ALL
Star team. Mckinney is a four
goal man and Borden a three.
Colonel Chaffee Leaves
Another heavy loss will be Col.
Adna Chaffee's transfer to a dis
tant post in July. Colonel Chat
fee, a tWo-goal performer, has
been the moving spirit behind
local polo for the last five years.
A polo enthusiast, he never
missed an opportunity to foster
interest in the sport among
WaSkingtOnianS, bringing some of
the best military polo talent in
the country for local appearances
Major Jacob L. Devers, rated at
three goals. is replacing him as
the head of the War Department
Polo Association. Major Devers
is buSily engaged in drawing up a
complete program of events for
the coming spring, summer and
fall.
The Argentine Cup series, the
classic polo event of the season, is
scheduled for the latter part of
June, though no definite date has
been set.
Expected to participate in the
cup series will be three War De
partment teams and two from Fort
Myer, Third Cavalry and Six
teenth. Field Artillery. Several
teams from military posts in the
vicinity may enter.
Low Goal Test Listed
An invitation low-goal tourna
ment will be conducted along
with the Argentine Cup classic,
with teams from nearby regions
invited to take part.
The major fan attraction
will be the Riggs Memorial
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Pete Sanstol,
Norwegian bantamweight, scored
a technical kayo over Frisco
Grande, Buffalo (6). Phil Stark,
New York featherweight, defeated
AL Peters, New York (10)
At Philadelphia-Lew Massey,
Philadelphia lightweight, defeated
Harry Blitman, New York Q0.
Johnstown, Pa.-Ike McFowler,
Johnstown heavyweight, knocked
out John Demave, New York ID.
At Charlotte, N. C.-Add War
rem, North Carolina heavyweight,
defeated Dewey Kinney, Norwood,
N. C. Q0).
At Pittsburgh-Emmet Rocco,
Ellwood City, Pa, heavyweight,
defeated King Levinsky, Chi
cago (1O.
At Canton, Ohio-Tiger Boy
williams, Chicago light heavy,
weight, defeated Patsy Perroni,
Canton (10).
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

impact-OtherWiSe the force of
the blow will bend the fingers
backward and the ball will
elude your grip. The web in
your glove between thumb and
first finger is built-in purpOsely
to form sort of pocket for
catching the ball. You take
the shock of the blow on the
heel and thumb of the glove
and If you've timed the catch
perfectly the shock of the blow
in the glove pocket will inStinc-
lively cause the fingers to close
and grasp the ball.
It's alright to practice max
ing One-hand catches because
now and then you'll have to do
it-but in playing the outfield,
or any other position for that
matter, just remember this:
Two hands are always better
than One-and a grandstand
effort that ends in failure isn't
worth a plugged dime! I've
seen a lot of OutficlderS come
and gO-but I've noticed that
the really great ones like Harry
Hooper, Iris Speaker. Babe
Ruth, Eddie ROuSch and feI-
lows like that never go in for
grandStanding. They make the
plays look easy because they
get away to a good fast start,
have learned to judge ball
perfectly and believe in the old
motto that it's safer to play
safe than be sorry.
Copyright, 1881 by the cbristy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
"Buck" Greer Speaks
To Ross Nine FriddH

Buck" Greer, manager Of the
Northern A. C., will address the
Ross jewelers. Juniors Friday
might at 8 o'clock at the home
of Manager v. M. Lawrence, 1856
Tennessee Ave. N. E. All players
are urged to report on time.
Some of the players who will
perform for the RoSsmen this
year are Henderson, Burke, Holt,
A. Tucci, Mcguire, Whitly, Pohl,
Stamp, Pearce, N. Cantor, Hollice,
Vic Gauzza, jr., and Italiano.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
P | A n SHOOTS
FOR GUNNERS

In order to give members a
chance to practice over the traps
of the Washington Gun Club on
the new grounds, the traps will be
open on both Saturdays and
Wednesdays. The mid-week shoot
will be practice only, and the
regular events on which trophies
will be awarded will take place
on Saturday afternoons at 2
o'clock.
The May program of the club
will be the most important ever
put on it's history. This year
the American Trapshooting AS
sociation has granted the Dis
trict the same privilege enjoyed
by the various States of compel
ing for representation in the pre-
mier event of trapshooting-the
contest between the State cham
pions at the Grand American
Handicap held in August at Van
dalia, Ohio, the home of the
American Trapshooting ASsocia-
ton.
The Washington club is pre-
pairing an elaborate program for
it's first "State Shoot" in which
trophies and cash prizes exceed
ing in value $1,000 will be put
into competition.
The premier event of the Dis
trict shoot will be a 2O0-target
race, 16 yards, May % and %.
The winner Of this event will
have his railroad fares to and
from Vandalia paid, as cham
piOn representing the District
of Columbia in the shoot to de-
termine the national amateur
champion at single targets.
The local club grounds are ad-
jacent to the old club grounds.
near Benning, but will be much
improved, in that there will be
a new clubhouse, new traphouses
much lower than the old ones;
four traps instead of three, and
sky background, fringe of
trees having been cut down to
give unimpeded vision.
Besides the championship con-
test, the concluding team match
with the Oriole Club, of Balti-
more, takes place over the Ori-
oles' traps on May 8. The clubs
total three-all in the 1930-31 Sc
ries, and this concluding match
is expected to bring out a record
attendance.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
BRAZEROL AIDS
|. VITAL PIN WIN

w. Brazerols 379 figured prom,
inently in the feature Southeast
Bowling League scuffle of the
week. in which Queen Pin bowed
twice to Provost Brothers, in a
struggle for second place. Con-
nick's 349 was high for the
losers.
J. C. Williams rolled 361 as
LemlerS, the leaders, took a
forfeit from Walker Hill.
Davis led Phalens to a double
win over Balduccis with a 339
set, and Doyle's 344 stood out in
Burkhalters two-game triumph
over Leto's BARRIERS. The league
has two weeks to go. Standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS