davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
American War Mothers

The new Bicentennial Chapter Of
American War Mothers met at HamI-
ton Hotel. Mrs. Virgil Stone. national
president. conferred the charter. This
name was given the chapter. commemo-
rating the Bicentennial TO begin here
February %.
There are 43 charter members Of
ficers are: Mrs. Sarah Deeds. presi-
dent; Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls, first vice.
president; Mrs. Emit Walter, second
vice president; Mrs John Spengler,
third vice president; Mrs. Hooper,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Katie Gross,
secretary; Mrs. Aline Anthony, treas
urer; Mrs. Edith Wiley, chaplain; Mrs.
Edith Fuge, color bearer.
The cnapter met at the Lincoln
Memorial Friday and Mrs. Deeds and
Mrs. Edith Fuge placed wreath at the
foot Of the statue of Abraham Lincoln.
There were II new members added
to the original list. The charter will
be held open for one month.
Meetings will be held the second
and fourth Fridays ut the Hamilton
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

C. Tucker, Mrs William INLAY, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs Alexander
Brown, Mrs. Minnie L. Parker. Mrs.
Richard S. Harvey and Mrs. Arthur
w. Hardness.
The Army and Navy Chapter met on
Monday at the Hay-Adams, Mrs.
George McIver presided. Mrs. r. S.
Wortley was appointed chairman OF
the Liberty Committee.
Judge Paul Linebarger, legal adviser
to National Government of Nanking,
China, and Comdr. Fitzgerald, U. S.
Navy, spoke.
American Eagle Chapter met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Charles r.
Taylor, 5420 Connecticut avenue, Miss
Eva Neel Taylor assisted the hostess.
The regent, Mrs Emma Loveloy
Chaplin, presided The chapter voted
to subscribe to the fund being raised
by the Better Films Committee to pur-
chase the George Washington film.
Dolly Madison Chapter met February
at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Mes
bit, the Westchester Apartments, with
the regent, Mrs. j. M. Beavers. presid-
ing Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Edward Nichols, Mrs j. A. Van Orsdel,
Mrs. Jane S. Elliott, Mrs. J. w. Morrell,
Mrs. Hazel M. Jones and Miss Helen
w. Merriam. Walter S. Steele, pub
Usher OF the National Republic, spoke
on schools and colleges
Mrs. ArentZ, national president Of the
c. A. R.: Mrs z. L. Harvey, Mrs.
George Middleton, Mrs. Albert Gore
and Miss Towner were guests.
Richard Arnold Chapter held its Feb
ruary meeting at Fairmont School, Mrs.
Edward L. Montgomery, hostess. The
regent, Miss Ella Espey, presided. Mrs.
Zelda N. Carpenter. Miss Naomi De
Lozier, Miss Olivlta Thomas. Miss
Elizabeth Cain have been accepted by
the National Society. D. A. R., and they
are now members of this chapter.
A reception and Bicentennial pro-
gram, which was arranged by Mrs.
Randolph D. Hopkins. former regent
and State chairman of publicity, fol-
lowed the brief business meeting. Guest
speakers were Miss Helen Harman,
State regent. and Mrs. Arthur S. Field.
chairman patriotic education. includ-
ing Americanism. John M. Gibbs of
the National George Washington BIZ
centennial Commission was the special
speaker He presented to the regent
bust Of Gen. George Washington by
Joseph Nollekens as a gift from the
UnlLeQ states george washington Bl-
centennial Commission to the chapter
Miss Espey, gowned in Colonial cos
tune. accepted the bust and presented
1t to Miss Harmon. State regent of the
District of Columbia
1t will be placed in the future chapter
house Of the District of Columbia.
| Mrs Mallette r. Spengler, State cor
responding secretary, sang, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Amelia Grimes Mrs.
David D. Caldwell vice president gen.
eral, spoke.
Descendants Of '76 Chapter met at
the home of Mrs James M Doran,
3l35 o street. Assisting hostesses we're
Miss Alice Haslup, Mrs. Fishback. Miss
Beard and Mrs Scott. The regent,
Mrs Constance Goodman. presided.
The Colonial banquet originally
planned for this evening was postponed
until March 8. The chapter expressed
its pride in the achievement Of Mrs.
Tonnis j. Holzberg, who is to be pre-
sented by the Bicentennial Commission
with a medal as second prize for the
play The Return Of George Washing
| tom written by her Miss Nelson OF
the Bicentennial Commission spoke.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

lumbia Congress Of Parents and Teach.
ers, also gave q word OF greeting to
the Keene members. The candle
lighting ceremony was observed
The attendance banner was won by
the fourth grade, Mrs. Grove, teacher
Fillmore.
Fillmore Association will meet Feb
ruary IS ut 8 O'Clock in the Fillmore
School. Mrs. J. N. Saunders will be
the guest speaker.
Founders' Day.
Founders day will be observed by the
District Of Columbia Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers Tuesday at pm.
in Powell Junior High School In addi-
ton to this, special tribute will be paid
to the memories Of George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

in charge Of Girl Reserves, and Mis-
Koop, dean Of girls, spoke.
1t was announced the next meeting
scheduled for March viii be post
poned to March Is.
keene.
The Keene Association held its Foun-
ders' day celebration Tuesday evening.
Playlets were given by the fourth and
fifth grades. The lives and work Of
Mrs. BirEey and Mrs. Hearst, founders
OF the parent-teacher movement, were
portrayed by the children. The ma
tional president, Mrs. Hugh Bradford,
spoke. State President Mrs. J. N.
Saunders, also spoke. Mrs. L. B. Cas-
tell, first president: Mrs. w. B. Fry,
secretary, and Mrs. j. F. Randall, men,
bership chairman Of the District Of Co.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Mayan Explorer Wed.

VENTURA, Calf, February l3 (R.-
Robert B. Stacy-Judd. Hollywood
architect and Mayan explorer, and Miss
Betty Schofield, daughter OF George l..
Schofield, of Beverly Hills, were
married here yesterday by the Rev. j..
w. Jenkins, Baptist pastor.
They will explore Mexican jungles on
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WEATHER DELAYS HOP
Graham and Mrs. Christofferson at
Hazelton, British Columbia.

HAZELTON. British Columbia. Feb
ruary 13 OP.-William Graham and
Mrs Edna Christofferson, flying from
Oroville, Wash, to Alaska, were
weatherbound here yesterday. They
hoped to take of for Atlin, British
Columbia. today. From Point Barrow
they plan to search for the abandoned
Hudson's Bay steamer Baychimo and
sttempk -toe saavaGe tars from the carno.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

$50 acres at $50 so per acre; IS mi. D. G.,
Route No 81; busses daily. 6.r house.
high above river. heavily woodeo nilSlos' rins
Ashton 14I or write BOX 45l-M. Star ofhce. +.
Free. Strouts Big New Catalog.
1000 unusual bargains. $1,000 poultry poultry
farm, hens, tools. poultry equipment. house
S'o dS ssaere sgIs Stat STATE, road @ farm ine for gas
station and stand. only i2 mile village: D.
room. house. barn. several poultry houses.
Pictures M res ps. 50, strouts cataioe.
Handsome Farm-Estate.
2l2 acres. costing wealthy owner SIC, 600;
lovely l4-room residence. baths. steam
s-room cottage: broad fields. capable heavy
production; valuable wood good water. loads
fruit; Only sl2.50o. with horses. 46 regis.
ssS % pts yase s %4ss odsy erGgF
AGENCY. 1422-N Land Title Bldg. Phila. Pa.
NEARBY COUNTRY PLACES.
$3.50 acres and very attractive 4-room
ncA'0 B. G little eGa home 1 you ''si Will ike
SURROUNDINGS. $500 cash, ,
'0'0 house s'ihS' * natural Hn PARK Setting Of Of
hills. stream and woods. Long
mes 5Hesasf from ssss %sshnss6n hsns'' .sSo6 1895
cash needed
s2s ooo-l6o acres well within the metro
Vile. Unimproved Considerable
frontage on paved road ad North Iaed
place on which to oses buiia Tor cSnrly Setsily
Soqndnlss @ fRis S5n.. VIII interest," Fs1 -ssi III
bargains see Mr.. johnson or
P. D. LILLE, .,.o
26s Carroll St. Takoma. PARK. GE' o'oo'
Evening star., 1932-02-14
gALE-FARMy,

oXoN HILL. MD.-s-ROOM HOUSE, s OR
1sSR sK%sES 81 S5,sss too 5oT to QUOTE
Lays well. about 20 acres ready for cuiti-
and poultry raising, Price. s4.5oo. Terms
1913 ,.,S WSPIE Il I JAMES, INC; SS,,, oe.,
BEAUTIFUL FARM. SO A.. GOOD HOUSE,
TsRRa sa Pss PaE:'H ohure
RICH. WELL CULTIVATED, MoNTqoM-
cry County agricultural and poultry farm
dvena M 1000 chicken arees sspacs1 sea
houses, garage, large barn. running water
as!Ss 'R2i Really 'ssss sohsS Piiii
Hyattsville 765.
40 ACRES. NEW HOUSE. AMI. STOCK;
hens NekNNfY sRfHaYa
Ms5Tiasls;; ns5TsS s;.-yss' "a on Lee Highway Falls
WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL FRONTS ON
salt water to 20 easy terms nSd Of
s the summere %ira THOMAS GYHo % Davis. Charlotte
Hall. ST. Marys County. Md.
ssss homess. rAhMs and Sask,ns
Write for descriptive booklet. LEONARD
sNIDER Co. La Plata. Md
2l5 ACRES OF HIGHLY ,PRoDUCIIVrEs
in Ae excellent Condition. large Basement barn
and other NECESSARY outbui,dinss th lohe: miie.
IS H1 4 @iles ffom Var
Co. Va. Price. $4,000. H. B. MITCHELL
JUST THE PLACE FOR SMALL CHICKEN
road roa in Southern m Md. Il miles b. c. Some
as low as $40 per acre; rcvrp
323 New Center Market.
COUNTRY ESTATE, 80 ACRES; 8-ROOM
modern house. h.-wh.; servants Quarters
large barn. outbuildings; orchard: located on
no0q in nearby fs"S Va BARGAIN % price Tor auies
sale. If interested in suburban home q, o.
hddrsss thi spe Box W. % Ny ssr oee tG
'45 MINUTES FROM STREET"
acres and 4-room cabin 900 Garden
Et dress shfas sos s6SM sS5n sas oee
NEW CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY
Gas electricity, bath. heat. water, Is acres;
large equipped chicken houses, barn, etc
high school; miles north Of DissEiet line; ne;
So 750; reasonable terms. WALTERS, 23s
Park ave. Takoms Park.
POULTRY FARM. 32'. ACRES; CAPACITY,
To- IO0V 0Sss cHARLEs VEiRs ROCK
WONDERFUL HOME OR INVESTMENT,
e e e. fF:f TosoR s5sn FsASoy PR Soyth $500 ss
1876 A. WITH GROOM HOUSE. 2-PUMP
gas station, repair shop and store build
Ing; cheap; might exchange. Met. ,zs Sz4l
50 ACRES NEAR DEFENSE HIGHWAY.
mostly very large timber. $1,000. w, q;
WILLIAMS, 35o5 Rittenhouse st. Cleveland
NEARBY MD.-lO7 ACRES. POULTRY,
stock and tobacco farm; valuable timber,
rooms ba house, barns. ls. poultry
house, tenant house, hard road frontage.
Cheap for quick sale. Clev. ASH.
II ACRES. NO BUILDINGS, ABOUT g IN
nice timber. spring branch. - miles iron .1on
Washington, near hard road; price S70O
ies acres wood land, some good timber, or
nice stream. near highway. % miles OF
WASHINGTON, D. c.; price. SIS per acre; acre "a .
hard road beautiful building site 23 miles
to Washington. all in Va; price $780,
H. B. MITCHELL.
Herndop. Va.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

IDEAL, SUMMER HOME ON THE SLOPE OF
the Blue Ridge Mts.; beautiful view, w., cool; OF,
Highway Attractive, well built house OF IL
rooms, shade trees and fine garden modern
conveniences. bargain at $1,000. inquire
W. E. D. 3017 P st. NV.
North 0599-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

NEAR GAINESVILLE. va ROOMS AND
ington good State road. 1i2 miles dirt roao'
Price, 1000 or will exchange for city prop
erty. clear See photo in Box 3ll-M. star
ONCE Address Box l6. Remington. va.
FARMS COUNTRY PROPERTY. SERVICE
stations Send for 80-page Illustrated GAIA
log, Vineland and Sunny Southern Ne~
Jersey Worlds Best Markets. America
Poultry Center. BRAY s. MACGEORGE.
Estab over thirty years, Vineland. N. j
UNUSUAL BARGAIN-OWNER'S ABSENCE
compels sacrifice, l2-r. modern home, 10 a..
near Olney. State I'd and bus, wonderful
shade trees. fine situation; only $1,000 cash.
Phone Ashton 1911
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SALE-ACREAGE.

ACREAGE NEAR D. C, SUITABLE FOR
Subdivisions. airport, cemeteries, or educa-
tional institutions Brokers attention
FULTON r. GORDON, Peo. ms. Bldg. Dis,
1921. ------------------
an ACRES PINE BUSH. LEVEL, FEW HUN
a ed feet off State road light. phone. bus
service miles Nd good chicken or erueH so
IL acres State road frontage, $4,000; $500
cash. $50 monthly. Address Box 433-M' star
Office.
40 ACRES. NEAR BALT. BOULEVARD-l1
Whole or in part: s1oo acre; terms. E, T.
SHEA 219 3rd st. ne. Lincoln l6oS alter
S pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WANTED-ACREAGE.
SUMMER HOMES.

WILL BUY / TO 25 ACRES IN OR Me-
Is C. reasonable Reply at once: give loo
tion, price Box 1268 City P. o.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WANTED-LOTS.

WANIED-LO1S.
THREE-RM, K. AND B., COOPERATIVE
apartment on Conn. ave, for building
lot ME. 1900. EN-. 02l6.
PAY CASH ANY KIND OF LOTS IN D. c.
Must be cheap or don't answer. Give loca-
ton price. etc Builder, Box 1858 City P. O.
LOT. CHEVY CHASE, UNDER $1,000. STATE
location and price. Address Box os-M' STAR
ONCE.
WILL BUY ONE OR SEVERAL LOTS AND
give new or nearly new detached or row
owner Address BOX 228-M, Star ofdce.
WANTED. LOTS n cHILLUM CASTLE
Heights for cash. VIM. A. MOORE, !54
Quebec pE NV. ~
Evening star., 1932-02-14
BETTER THAN 12%
RETURN,

RE | URN.
o-fantlv ant. in northwest; each apt has
4 rms & bath; total rental of s72.5O; priced
at $1,000. ,. ;., -
rms lat heat; all rented at s945o priced
at $4,000. ~ :. .,.. .o
sisting of S rms. bath, gas; rented at s22oo;
priced at s1,850.. .,.
Three 2-story brick houses IN northWest;
have rms. bath. gas. lat. n eacn' total
rental of sl12 so; priced at $4,000.
One 2-story house. has rms, bath; gas
HARRY JUSTINE,
3l7 woodward Building. Natl 1853.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
8ALE-LOTA.

MOST DESIRABLE NV. coENEk m IN
as address ss soa sk
HILLcREsT--Extremel good buy; all i'm
provements in, on grade; Must be sold i'm
medately. Address Box ls-H, Star ONCE.
ROW HOUSE BUILDERsSWE HAVE ABOUT
Playsrounds i;HHH m "a and Eastern High School DU-
VAIL & COMPANY. 722 11th st. NV. IA.
TWO CHOICE BUILDING, SITES; SOUTH
Tds nW VIII bud to- to sn Haf
1913 18th st. NV. Phone Dist 1890 IA
WELL LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN. s5xl5o
!sS assi;sa Ssass St 2s'S os5 's saSna Sst IS:
Building IA
OWNER IN TOWN FOR FEW DAYS WANTS
to sell lot. Longfellow near lst st. NV,
$3.50 Ali improvements. Further informa
ton call Adams 1921.
SALE OR ExCHANGE-XACANT LOT;
fesr aeS Adaress es Box
SHADED LOT, 5Oxl4o. CONCRETE STREET.
water gas sso,a seot.cl.y Hy,tts
ments, 1900 square feet. paved alley; built;
1s issstJ. seS''0n' from owner 'N''0O' ol@velANN
NEAR NORTH CAP. AND MADIsoN-LEVEL
corner, 75x--O, s., W. &. elec.; overlooking
park. Owner, sacrifice. $1,000. shep 3l2s-W.
DANDY, HOME SITE. NEAR coLEsy1LLE.
Address Box III, Star Office.
grade. $1,000 square feet. IS cents per foot.
for three houses. Address Box 108H. Star
ner lot, sl,lOo. Three level, shady; lots.
Maryland side; paved street, $3.50O Brook
mont lots with back on river. 70 fest
Carroll St. Takoma. Ga. 5000.
BLDG LoTs-CHEvY CHASE, D. c..lst
and End trusts available Brokers atten- ten
nis f5Gn' sJ,I FULTON R. GORDON re0' ms S'0S'
LIVINGSTONE HEIGHTS. VA. ON GLEBE
I'd. blocks from Lee Highway; S two Efv 5o1i5- I
lots, lac per square foot. H. O. FFEi"A.o'
Clarendon e02-F-2.
WOODED. ALL SIZES. Low PRICE IN NV NV.
GEO: E. D1EFFENBACH. Lot Specialist;
Nat. 1850. l343 H St. NV: Emerson 4III'
LOT FOR YOUR MONEY cash OR
terms)-I will sell beautiful wooded lot, 60
by ITO, at SOC SO. #. Surrounding lots
Of Conn. ~ ave. near Albemarle street. in the
exclusive Forest Hills section. Suitable for
on UT Bsf ssskns nveso sss Box
Star office.
district. 8 miles from Capitol. ARTHUR M
DE MARI, Route 3. AnacoStla. sta. h
and home sites in various sections Of the
city at attractive prices and terms;
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
National 0430.
MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE IN FOREST
Hills. 90xl80, with lots of trees. For I'M
mediate sale price, $4,000.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor,
2o5 Investment Bldg Met 2827.
7S FEET FRONT.
In high-class. carefully neigh
borhood suitable for fine home Priced for
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Mrs Charles T. Goude. chairman of
the Student Aid Committee. is request
ing volunteers to assist with sewing
and clothing repair work at the
Health Center. 1864 Columbia road,
from 10 o'clock to 3 o'clock Febru-
ary IT.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was the
speaker at the Founders day meeting
Friday night
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Francis Scott Kew.

The Executive Board of the Trues-
dell Association will meet February IS,
at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Jefferson Junior High.
Founders day will be observed at the
meeting Of the Jefferson Junior High
Next Thursday afternoon the Execu-
tive Committee will meet in the school
to make plans for the new semester.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
IPPER Nth 81.
l.. T. GRANATTE,
729 18th St. Realtor. Nat O7o3.
Evening Phone. Georgia 1900.
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

17l9 2Oth ST. NV. JUST OFF CONN AVt
Store and dwelling in going location; $50 pc
month THOMAS P BROWN. 6l5 Az st.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTEpITO RENT TRUCK FARM NE ne!
WashinRton or Baltimore. w. M klfS
PATRICK, Lexington, Va, Rt. l.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Founders day program was given by
the children Of the Brent and Dent
schools at the Brent School February
8. luncheon will be held Febru-
ary is.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The Langley Association will meet
Tuesday evening. A student assembly
program will be followed in the audi
torium. There will be a talk by the
principal, Chester w. Holmes.
The John Quincy Adams Association
will meet tomorrow at 745 pm. Guests
and speakers include the national presi-
dent, Mrs Hugh Bradford: State presi-
dent, Mrs j. N. Saunders; Adams
president, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Charles 1
Stengle. past presidents of the Adams
unit and members of the State Execu.
tive Board
Powell Junior High.
Founders day was observed at the
meeting Wednesday afternoon of the
Powell Association. A Founders day
collection was taken and a question
box" was presided over by Lester Wal.
ter, principal
Gordon Junior High.
Ten-minute talks will feature tht
meeting Tuesday of the Gordon Asso.
citation. Among the speakers will be
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, member OF
the Board of Education; Henry Draper
supervising principal. Georgetown Boys
Club and Capt. Collins Of the seventh
precinct will follow. A sketch will be
presented by group Of commercial
students directed by Mrs. G. B. Pinkus
tipping instructress.
On Friday afternoon the entire stu
dent body was entertained at moving
picture exhibition in the school audi
torium by the association.
The Study Group, Mrs. Elwood Street
leader, met Wednesday.
Mckinley High.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national presi.
dent, addressed the Founders day
meeting.
The Girls Reserve Club, q branch o.
the Y. w. G. A., presented talks on thu
activities Of the club In Mckinley anc
at Langley Junior High Schools.
Mias z. Cook, Z. W. Q. A. secretary
Evening star., 1932-02-14
266 Carroll St, Takoma. Par
Open Sunday.

IOTTDoUN COUNTY DAIRY FARM-SHARE
rent; experienced dairyman only give rel.
erence Address BOX 2S-H, Star once
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
MELTON HITS
WATER HOW,
$500 Level

MeIton-FenhOlt No. / on 81,
winifred structure in south een
trail Montana. Il now flowing wa
ter over the top Of the pipe
from a sand tapped at $500 feet
according to the winifred
Times which says
"A visit to the Melton well
last Friday evening revealed that
drilling has been temporarily sua-
pended.
THE well has now reached 3
depth Of $500 feet and there
is water flowing over the cas-
ing. The first problem Is to ease
the hole to the bottom and shut
off the flow OF water The Koo-
tenai formation has been drilled
through and was found 10 be p
bout 275 feet thick. A gray shale
was next encountered and that
is what the drill was last work
ing in.
1T Is expected that the sum
burst sand win be reached soon
after drilling Is resumed. W G.
Melton was in HarIowton when
the writer visited the we'll last
Friday and the information here
given was obtained from W Al
Gray. manager of the camp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Says Filling Station Is
No Easy Road to Wealth

large enough 20 warrant service
station operation At least s,51s
are overDullt. have discover
ed only sss towns in the entire
country where additional stations
could be built without gross VI
oiation Of sound business principles
and Of these 25s are in eight
states More than $1,000 oo,-
geo has been invested needlessiy
in gasoline marketing facilities.
Mr.. winship's advice to those
contemplating entering this over
crowded business is to stay out
unless they can find 3 spot where
there are more than 4oe vehicles
for each station and even then to
be very. sure Of a containing pa
tr0nage for the station before
building It
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

To open q faIling station 3
an easy way 70 go into busi-
ness but an easy and aim0st
sure way % Aoae Enonay.
This Is the conclusion drawn
by Glen b. wInship, New
York analyst, from two years
Of studying gasoline mar
keting conditions in the
United States.
The last census showed that
there are s1s.z4s places in the
United States where the MOTORS
can buy gasoline and OIL Mr..
winship's study reveals thai
many OF these are superfluous.
In more than 10000 com
munities, the number Of motor
IS not sufficient to war
rant . service station. his report
states. There are 4s.47g sta
lions in such villages and in rural
sections which could be aban-
aoned without Inconvenience to
car owners.
"Of s.ss1 towns and cities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27

The well was brought IN June
rs In the east extension Of the
east pool, and when the drill pen
etrated the first pay. threw oil
over the TOP Of the derrick.
Deeper drilling tapped water and
a plugging Off process was neees-
sary, but the test never reacted
as had been expected and the
yield since has appropriated 100
barrels daily Application Of the
acid the last Of the week in
creased the flow about 1e-fold
to 1908 barrels in the first "a
hours.
This reaction Is regarded as
more important that the develop
ment OF q new well Of ordinary
production. as It demonstrates
striking possibilities in Increasing
OF old wells generally.
It also enhances the estimate Of
value Of oil-bearing lands to the
east OF the prolific and crowded
east oil pool. The schafer No.
we'll is one and one-half miles
east and one location north Of
the struble No. fire we'll"
landmark in the heart Of the east
pool.
The cost Of the acid appIica-
lion in this well was more than
paid for in a few hours Of the
first day Of increased flow re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
ARNO AGAIN
BACKS INTO
soap CREEK

Although recent news dis~
patches from HaRsHin were 10
the effect THAI che Argo Oh
CoEnpany had been mmssmcred
by the Crow Indians IA an
enlargement which resulted
in cancellation Of ALI the
Argos Soap creek leases, the
pipe Of peace has evidently
been smoked.
At amy rate, according 10 the
Hardin tribune the Argo is
back on the Job again and
things are happening Says the
Tribune"
The Arg0 on Company Of
Colorado. yesterday, filed oil and
gas leases covering 440 acres Of
land in the Soap Greek field
this, together With rhe 400
acres filed Jan. IL, 1882, gives
che company $40 acres Of allotted
land in the heart OF the Soap
Greek field.
THE leases were drawn up Ia
1880 and approved BY the Inter
Tor department In 1891
80. T.. Andrews OF Denver,
Colo, is said to have an option
on the property in the field,
consisting OF five producing oil
wells. Two drilling rigs q So
000-lbarrel steel storage tank, and
SIS 600 barrels Of oil in storage.
Associated with mr.. Andrews
IS w. T. Hardendorf Of Golden,
Colo. who has been in che field
Tor several weeks reconditioning
The wells for production. and
zeorge purdunn OF Billings. It
3 rumored chat through a work
ng agreement these gentlemen
vin produces and market the oil |
rom the field. pending the exer-
Using Of the option.
Rive trucks. capable Of haui- /
ng 500 barrels a trip, will
transport the oal from the field /
o q refinery at Billings. which,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-27
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refners and Marketer


merchandising policy under which discounts Will be
allowed on buying under
controlled stations 100 gallons
Of Indiana
policy viii effect The discounts viii be
gallon Ethyl standard Red Crown and
"a sent Of stanolnd (third brandt gasoline
taking ayantage Of the policy win be signed
contracts Identification emitting them
purchases preservation Of these slips
evdeRce Of aggregate purchases
required quantity the discount
basis announced.
This the changes the has
selling practices II Is being made
officials stated practices competitors
been following secretly time.