davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

DrilIers on the Bardwen well say
that there was a sudden puff Of gas
and the tools started out OF the
hole. The driIIers tried 20 pull the
tools out. finding that they were
lodged IN the casing about 300 feet
off bottom. When they ran into
q knife to cut off the line, I'm or
der 70 start fishing. they were sur
prised to find EIGHTY FEET OF
SAND ON top OF che tools. It was
DRY white sand. II was not un-
til some time later that water APP
peared IA the hole. Kt was supposed
that this water broke in from above
while the crew were Earring the
casing I'm trying 70 extricate the
tools. After fishing All one season,
the independent group financing
the BardweiI well ran ont o. funds
and the well was ta1ren over BY
STANDARD Of California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

On the other hand, why the Bard
wen wen should show gas and the
California wen none, az the horizon
81 which the water was encounter
ed, Is q new problem. That IL was
gas pressure which threw the tools
up in the hole IN the Bardweil
welI-wtth the sand ahead Of them.
--ls not questioned. re Is pointed
out that the California well
has as mach water as did the Bard
wen well, Jet no such pressure was
IN evidence. II Is believed that
the sudden burst Of gas I'm the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

sim others who have maintained
that there Is not enough hydrostatic
pressure 20 assure an OH field
are now convinced that there d
adequate water pressure that An the
event that there Is q trap suitable
for the collection Of OIL az Utopia,
then a good pool may be logically
expected, together with enough
pressure to give flowing wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Can you loan nae five dol
larsg" said Jones.
'Sure." said smieh. 'swenld you
rather have an old five or q new
one7"
"A new one OF coarse said
Jones.
Here q the one. said Saith.
"E'm four dollars ahead"
Q q q q
Doctor: Pat. your wife's 1uss
presented you with auaarupless. =
Pat: -four cryin' out loudis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Little willie. cute young prank.
ster.
SHOT his father. playing gang.
ster.
Said his moehsr. in fits q gig-
Cling.
The other barrel. he's still
wiggling!"
q q . q
Girls Father: Young man, the
llghts IN thia house 50 out 81 ~
O'clock.
THAT suits me-"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Having no better luck In pulling
them than the fOrmer crew. the
standard driIIers pnlIed the string
Of casing In which the tools were
lodged The tools were foumd tight
~ wedged I'm the easing and even
on the surface Of tkAe ground It was
impossible 10 get them out except
BY splitting the casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

A country man. on entering a
drug store and seeing q pay
station. placed a nickla IN the
slot and lifted the receiver.
Operator naturally inquired
Number. please9"
Country man Number hell:
I want my peanats"
y q q q
AUTOBETUARY
Gone Oh. quite.
Ia X l. Scott;
He was tiEhk
Hia brakes were not.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Many Of those who were very
doubtful about this well when the
upper sands failed 60 show ne much
water as did the BardweIl we'll
fearing that faalting had shut off
both water and oiI--are now greatly
encouraged By this now o. water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

sOn-''Daddy. what - an
eehog"
Dad-"An echo. my son. 4
the one and only shlnw that
keeps q woman from hav1ng the
last word"
. . q -
Wife; did yOu object to the
way / danced on the table AZ the
party3"
Hubby: yeah. How'd you ex-
poet me 70 sssep with ali that
racket going over my headf"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Assuming that the water flow en-
cOuntered this week Is the same
a. the sand which caused the trouble
in tho BardweEl well. the next pro-
blem is whether the Standard can
control this water flow and test
the oil sand below with 3 dry hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

At the present moment, none
knows any more about the truth
regarding the BarslweEI than AZ the
time when the ese@ eg that well
was battling a flow o. water that
came up within q short distance Of
the top Of the caatng.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Using the Perkins process Of ce-
menting, the Standard win probably
require another 10 d@ys 20 shut of
the water. with no bad luck, at
Utopia, 50 We have upward Of two
weeks more q sitting on the 'an-
xious sect"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Determined that the hole should
NOT be lost through q faulty shut
off, the California company carried
the eight-inch casing through the
KoOtenais and set IL at s227. where
Il was carefully cemented. With the
water absolutely shut off, ali pre-
paratiOns were made 70 driEl ON
down the remaining 80 feet 70 the
sand where oil was found tn the
Bardwen wen. Then came the now
OF water, 20 feet below the cas-
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Irrespective Of the presence or
absence Of gas IN the top Of the
sand, the next question Is whether
the water can be shut off. Water 10
an essential 70 Q good OH field,
rather than . detrinent. But the
water must be shut out Of the
hole from upper sands. This accom-
pIished. the Standard has 20 drill
from 8247 on 20 1894, q distance
Of only ~ feet, where the top Of
tho oil sand shOuId be found. n
any OH az all is found at this hori-
SOn, IL win have pretty well es-
tabllshed the existence OF q pool IN
the structure, while the complete
absence Of OH would mean that I'm
tervening faultine cut off this par
ticuIar location. making this test
OF no consequence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Lots wife, who looked back
and turned into = pillar Of salt.
has nothing on my wife. she
looked back and turned into a
telephone pole.
o q ~ q
so your new wife has been
married fonr times and you've
only been married twiesf"
That's right. she's stiil two
ohumps ahead Of me"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

s20o-s24s Ozark gray to black
SEAS aa58 white sand, water.
aB0s2oAGray to brown
shale.
1884 $3.50 Gray to broWniah
sand, OIL.
S2sO-s2e1--Gray lime.
s2s1-8s00 White sand.
s8OO-ssas white sandy lime.
ssf6-sSfe Gray lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

That the present location is not
the ''hlgh' OF the structure Is now
pretty well conceded. A point
somewhere between the two wells.
which are one and three-quarters
miles apart, is said 70 constitnte the
high" which may be from 20 90
100 feet higher than either OF the
two locations drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

There was serious rioting in a
certain Texas town and the
Mayor wired to the Governor for
Texas rangers to quelI the dis
turbance. When the next train
arrived from the capital, one
ranger stepped off.
Where Is the rest Of your
outfitg" demanded the Mayor.
The rest" replied the ranger,
You amt got but one riot have
youe"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

The California company was NOT
unprepared for this eventuaIity.
hOwever, and proceeded TO irnne-
diately run a string OF o 5-s-inch
casing, which Is row being done,
70 smut off the water. and drtll on
into the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

BuIetins Win be issued to those
desiring them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

This Is the second time q water
flow has Overturned the carefully
Laid plans for this wen. After wa
Ter was encountered az the base o.
the Eagle sand, casing was set,
based on calculations from the log
Of the BardweII wen. the arm
ers found that they had q perfect
shut-Off and proceeded 70 drfEI out
che cement. FOUR feet deeper they
encountered another Tow Of water.
Et was impossible 20 lower this
casing, so It became necessary 20
fight the water while drilling thru
1880 feet OF Colorado shaIes. This
meant drilling ahead, then UNDER
roaming and carrying pipe. IL was
slow business and cost 60 days Of
delay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

The Standard crew them proceed
ed 20 shut off tho waser. Several
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

~ doeesnains tie relative ssrmcsarnl
posaEion east n0me knows exactly.
alfhoagh 4 is generally bsgisved
thae The CAlifornia well b about 80
fest hlghsF. stzucturalIy, than the
BaEdwell won. That means a. fess
more drilling Ia the CALIFORNIA; wen
20 reach horszons similar 70 those
found IN the BaraweI well. that BE-
nag the dlfference between "a feet
Of surface VARIATION and so feet OF
structural variation. We're that
true, this Is ths way the California
wen shuoad cheek:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

An Rnrs,nhman vsastsnw shelby
Aarnma ou,sn .shmmmv wssh tha
.esark Il 49, hotel. ana the two
erssn..s,v gn~s,.s ea,h o.h.r MIN
49, ma vlaalas ona aav the
e,erh called che Rnxlsshman over.
ana aaia.
Here's q good riddle Tor you.
Ny mother and father had . child,
bat Il wasn't my brother ana it|
wasn't nay sister VINO was it,"
''By love. I don't know. who
was it9s
''It was me-"
The EngiisAman was mach
amused. and upon his resarn
70 England. he immedin&sly tried
the Joke on one OF his friends.
Lock here, he said. I'll
heard q jolly good riddle when
I wus Ia America. III spring IL
ON you. Ny mother and father
had q child and II wasn't my
brother and It wasn't my sister.
who was itf Give upg Give
nD9~
yes, I give up"
"Hal ia! Il was the bally old /
hotel clerk in Shelby"
8 q q q
ma n Rva~ H.r.,.m .. w.
A faw voos atcvtes 4, : =, .o.,..
have sevssonaa !. ,ss,,,s = ~, ~ /;
closed taat., noI,cv .aon,ss 50
Heep OH corporat,or vv,th 49,
.epca - 1920. - 81 -.
in Moptgomarv r.oun+v ra~a.
scouts have baa ! d,erse,,,t ,,raa
trvlng ~ nrv ,rtorr.,,.n -. q
the wecretiva crew
One storv q thar ,wo n.r
STRANGERS 70 each othar 80
down to drink eoffae a. 49,
taurant tafbla e. conros mar 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

As tt Is some people say that
the California well mag likewise
have had s0me gas but the water
broke IN too quickly 90 allow the
gas % flow. These Same people arc
among those who discount the wa
ter pressure Of the district and they
maintain that gas pressure IL part
" responsible for the head Of wa
ter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
. q . .
NEW YORK Is KNDLY

NEW YORK rs KINDLY
New York's a kindly city.
Very friendly and hospitable to
business men,
"Why7"
THE bootleggers give you a tin
cup and some lead pencils with
every quart Of liquor. If you go
blind you are an ready TO go
into business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

A now o. water has Aga1n slow
Cd the cOnnpleti0n Of ths wen being
drilled ~ California company
(standard Of Calsfornial on UtopiA
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

This now Of water was fosnd 30
feet below the point ~ whicA cas-
ing had been set and carefully GO
mented, preparatory 70 drilling In
20 the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Bardweli wea started 60 clean tie
hole. A qaaneiay % sad was blown
cat first, the pressure packing up
the tools and they, zoo. mslehf h@vc
been bi0wn out az the hole excepe
that she drilling line coaled around
them 90 eighely THAI they bridged
or plugged the hole 20 fAghEiy thas
The Now Of gas was susdealy ahuf
or, as IL By q valve. The sand.
suddenly lett saspended parhaps .
few fest from the top % the $500
foot hOae, dropped back down oa
top o. the tools. Excspt for the
DRY Sand above the tools. the gas
theory might have been discounted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

1t VIII be recalled that the Bard
wen well had a big flOw Of water.
There was always debate whether
this flow came from the top Of the
sand I'm which there WAS gas, or
whether the water broke in from
the sands above. The basal KoO-
tenai sand. believed 70 have been
the big water horizon, did mot carry
water in the CaElfOrnta well--unIess
this water sand is the BaskoO. In
that event, this wen l. not check
ing very high. as compared with
the BarawaII web.
IL has been 50 hard TO check the
logs Of the two wells % definite
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
HUMAN ITTArUs

A Thermometer is unnecessary
when giving a baby q bath. II
the baby turns red. the water is
too hot; II the baby turns blue,
the water is too cold: but II the
baby turns white. you'H know
that It needed the bath.
q q o q
A SURE CURE
Dear Doctor: MY pet billy
goat is seriously III from eating
a complete leather bound set Of
Shakespeare What do you pre-
scribeY"
we are sending you a Liter
airy Digest BY return mail"
q y q q
"A self-made man is like a self
made Cigarette lot OF Ball
wrapped IN a transparent cover
q q q q
CLEAN or THE EAST
''Have you noticed any signs
Of better businsseg"
yes ths people whe couid-
Mt pay thsir bills are starting 70
promise
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Q q q q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

kANY subject Brouns debate national crisis -.
birthday show. book daily news item or an ir-
rating telephone and 1T Seems sh way of launch
his views Whether you like them or not-theyre sincere
well thought out and often written with humorous turn
that makes for interesting reading Many thousands read
him some agree with him some disagree but they
all read him. He writes and does he peases He may talk
the radio make stirring political speech or he may
be getting jobs for the obles but vibrating mikes or no
>. Broun writes 1T Seems to Me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ALSO ON THE
EDITORIAL PAGE

Honest. straight to the mark editorials-M E.
Tracy, DR.. Morris Fishbein, Mrs. Walter Fer
gusOn, David DietE, Questions and Answers.
Daily Thought, and Times Readers Voice Their
Views Talbert's Cartoon.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
COURT RULING UPSET
IN CAFRITZ APPEAL
Case Involving Failure to Make
1nstallment Payments
Remanded.

The acceleration clause of deed Of
trust which provides that the entire
debt shall become due on the failure
to make installment payments was up
held yesterday in the District Court of
Appeals in an opinion by Chief Justice
George E. Martin. Justice Charles H.
Robb dissented.
The question arose in an appeal of
the Cafritz Construction Co. from a
decision of the District Supreme Court
sustaining demurrer of Robert and
Freely Mudrick, who had been sued for
a deficiency resulting after a foreclosure
sale. The notes did not show they
were to mature on failure Of any in
stallment, but the clause was in the
deed of trust, which was executed at
the sams time with the notes and Sc
cured tAem on the property.
The majority opinion overruled the
action of the lower court and remanded
the case for further proceedings. Il
held that "it is our opinion based upon
both principle and authority, that the
clause matured the entire debt, and
that the ruling Of the lower court was
erroneous"
A similar case involving the same
question brought by the trustees of the
estate of Rose Keeling Hutchins against
Harry Wardman, Thomas p Bones and
James D. Hobbs was also reversed A
third case. raising the same question,
was an appeal by Walter S. Hutchins
from Judgment in favor of Wardman,
Bones and Hobbs This was also re-
versed. Justice Robb dissented in all
three cases.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

| Herbert E Eastwood %, 1927 Geranium
| St, and Dorothy 4, .Witcover, Hotel Roose-
william white. =, 42s eth st. and Mary
Jackson, q. 1881 18th st.. Rev. r: J. Brown.
and Dos g. \ \
ana s'Ra Enc R9E Toast a 49, g. : isso 18th St. Rev
Allen A. Stockdale
Church I'd. and Gertrude z. Mccormick. %,
| 55l5 Connecticut ave; Rev. Thomas G.
| Smyth
| Reuben Halper. "a. 1927 lst st. and
Metz. ''-'''' "
Earle D. chesney. 80. westchester Apart
ments; aad Louise C. Larham. 80. Wardman
csri n. Pierce al. 1904 lst 5. st. and ge5 gs,
Bon 4 Williams jr. 2s. 800 st. ne. and
| Mary Spinks, 2S. La Granga, Ga; Rev. John
Alexander T Harvey. 81. and Madeline
| Greene. 23:. both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Aiphonso Jones. "a. 632 18th st. ne. and
Virginia NJ. Johnson. SO, 3l42 ST. Rev.
Jan James I5'' b Mcclure. "a. Capitol Heights,
Md. and Mary E. -Jordon. 20. 439 18th st.
s builg' jackson lS' 1913 9Th ST. Rev. Thomas j.
ave- ~ and Charlotte Pierce. sio Rhode Island
Joseph L. Armstrong, p, Naval Hospital,
| and Irene c. Cannon. 20. 1924 F st; Rev.
| A A. McCallum.
Paul G.. OsIer. a. Naval Academy. and
| Virginia s. Young, 30, 370l Massachusetts
| ave; Rev John Temple.
Donald P. Stephens. 23, 1912 leth ST. and
Ethel G: Clapsaddle, "a, ss12 18th ST.; Rev.
John n Frazier. %. 4o6 1st st. and Har-
| riett E. ChreSfield. %. 609 Sd st. ne; Rev.
| William D. Battle.
Alva H. Duckworth. IS. Old Town, Md
\ and Naomi p. Booth, as, Hagerstown, Md.
Rev. Walter Michael
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CHARLES BINNS TEBBS.
RITES SET TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Washington
Attorney to Precede Interment
at Leesburg, Va.

Charles Binns Tebbs, 38, member of
the law firm of Tebbs & Myers, died yes
terday at his home, 2230 Cathedral ave-
nue.. Private funeral services will be
held at the home at 10 am. tomorrow
followed by burial In Leesburg, Va
Services will be conducted by Masons.
Born in Leesburg. Mr.. Tebbs was the
son Of Judge Richard H. Tebbs and Mrs
Lillian Tebbs He studied law at George
town Law School. from which he was
graduated in 1918 He was a member
Of the District Bar Association and had
been actively engaged in the practice
OF law since his graduation.
He was member Of Lafayette Lodge
No. 19. F. A. A. M.
Besides his widow, Mrs Hettie H
Tebbs, he is survived by a daughter
Lillian Beverly Tebbs: son, Charlie.
Binns Tebbs, jr., and two brothers. Capt
John A. Tebbs U. S. M. c., and Will
liam L. Tebbs, Houston, Tex.
Attorney G. Bowdoin Craighill today
announced to Chief Justice Alfred A
Wheat the death of Mr. Tebbs anc
asked that the records of the genera
term Of the District Supreme Court
show an adjournment out of respect tc
the young lawyer. The chief justice ex-
pressed the regret Of the court at the
death of Mr.. Tebbs and granted the
motion.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

education fields and in book stores with
large art sections.
New fields for historians as technical
advisers to the motion picture indus
try to insure accuracy Of costume and
detail and as writer's Of popular biogra-
phies.
Might as Well Jump In.
A new branch Of endeavor for politi-
cal scientists as lobbyists; large cor
porations, taxpayers leagues and other
groups seeking to protect their or pub
lie interests engage experts in political
science.
Growing use of trained psychologists
In personnel management and other
functions and Of qualified social service
workers.
The survey anticipates a productive
field in marketing because Of changing
methods of distribution and new op-
portunities in transportation created
by new problems.
The graduates of 1882. advised Woell-
ner. need not return to college simply
because the times are hard.
They might as we'll Jump In the swim.
he said, and make the best of things
and at the same time try to make things
better.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CALL TO SOUTH AFRICA
FROM u. S. COST $45
New Radiotelephone Service Will
Open Today-Overtime Charged
at $15 Minute.

You can now talk to friends in South
Africa by telephone-if you have S45
and friends in South Africa. This rate
has been established for a 3-minute
conversation over new 9,500-mile
circuit. to be opened today. Each ad-
ditional minutes conversation will cost
$3.50.
The new service is made available
through the transatlantic radiotele-
phone office of the American Telephone
e. Telegraph Co, New York. and the
British post office In England. 1t con-
meets with Cape Town. Deaar, Port
Elizabeth and other nearby cities in
South Africa.
The service will be limited to the
hours of $50 TO $50 am. daylight
saving time-which is 9 80 am. to 2 80
pm. in Cape Town. Extension of the
hours is expected later
Evening star., 1932-06-01
GRADUATES FACING
LIMITED CHANCES
Vocational Opportunities To-
day Found Scarce but
Not Hopeless.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1-After commence
ment-what?
There Is no doubt, said Robert c.
Woellner. head of the vocational guild
ance and placement board of the Uni
versity of Chicago, that this Junes crop
Of college graduates will find jobs scarce
and opportunities limited, but not hope
less.
And in an effort to help its graduates
especially its future graduates-ad-
just themselves to changing .-oNnomic
conditions. the university. throue,l this
vocational guidance department.. Is sur
veying the various professions and vo-
cations to ascertain opportunities that
may have been overlooked.
I'VE must broaden our vocational
fields" Woellner said For example. a
few years ago one would hardly have
advised a college student to train to be
groceryman, but today the chain
grocery stores offer a new field for
trained executives"
Fields Limited in Past.
In the past, he said, there have been
only about half dozen general voca-
tions or professions at which to aim.
One studied to be a lawyer, doctor, engi-
neer, teacher or one of the few other
general classifications.
Graduates this year will find the legal,
engineering and educational fields
crowded he said, and from indications,
the number of openings available to
graduates through his office will be
smaller.
But the vocational survey. although
1t does not take present economic con-
ditions into account. has found for ex-
ample:
A shortage of highly trained chemists
in industrial and Government positions
A new avenue for the artiSt-teacher
in art museums that are expanding into
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Deaths Reported.

Stephen p Hamilton, 80, en- route Sibley
Hospital
Mary z. Wood IT. 1921 NJ st.
Mary A. Corcoran. SO. 2el0 NJ St
Alice NJ. Allen. Sc. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Naval Hospital
Amanda Husselton, 55. Home for AGED and
Minnie CasseIl. SO. 53o7 Connecticut ave.
Ethel D. Purdy, 43, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Charles P. Hammil. 81, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Anson Hampton %. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph DUrso, ChildrenS Hospital.
John n. Adams, 81, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Mary Tunie. Sc, "a Fenton st ne
Bette Frye. 65. Freedmens Hospital
Richard Spencer, 90. Walter Reed General
Hospital,
Thornton Burkley, So. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Mildred Owens. as Gallinger Hospital.
Charles w. Miles, AZ GallinEer Hospital.
Minnie Brown. 40. Is FtZhugh ct. sc.
Herman Moore. IS. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Florence NJ King. 80, 1872 Lamont st.
William HargTaeveS, Childrens Hospital
Edith BurrSs, en- route Children's Hospital
George Coates. 307 57th ST.
Infant Of Lewis and Dorothy YounG. Gar
field Hospital