davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-22
COUPLE SUCCUMB
TWO DAYS APART
Double Rites for BENEFITS
Will Be Conducted in
Cemetery Here.

The death Saturday in Richmond,
Va, Of John Whitney Bennett, II,
former manager Of the Warrington
agency Of the National Biscuit Co.,
was followed by the death Of his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Bear Bennett at the Rich
mond home today. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett had suffered long ILL
nesses.
Funeral services will be held at the
Richmond home, 1903 Kensington
avenue, at Q date to be decided later.
Double burial services will be held
here in Rock Creek Cemetery. Serv-
ices originally planned for Mr.. Ben
nett were postponed today following
the death Of his wife.
Located Here in 1886.
Born in Baltimore August 2S, 1863,
Mr.. Bennett originally was in WASH
ington in 1885 Is manager of the
Kennedy Biscuit Co., and later with
the New York Biscuit Co., which alb
sorbed the former. Subsequently he
became connecteS with the National
Biscuit Co. when that. in turn, alb
0Ol UCo tAlC lNCW 1OLh oloIQlG w.
About 1900 he was transferred to
Philadelphia as assistant manager of
the Philadelphia Bakery Co., of the
National Biscuit Co. Later he organ
lied and opened National Biscuit Co.
agencies in Trenton, N. j.. and Au-
gusta. Ga. He than reorganized an
agency in Savannah, Ga, and became
superintendent of all agencies In
Georgia and Florida.
Mr.. Bennett returned to Washing
ton in 1908 as manager of the WASH
ington agency and remained until
transferred in 1918 to Richmond as
manager there. He was retired In 1924
after 80 years service with the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. and its predecessor
companies.
Richmond Lodge Member.
Mr.. Bennett was q member of the
Dove Lodge Of Masons at Richmond.
He had many friends in this city and
In the other sections to which his work
had taken him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett were married
here June 10, 1890. His wife before
her marriage was Miss Bessie Bear of
Sterling, Va.
They are survived by . son, Andrew
w. Bennett. and two granddaughters,
Helen Browne Bennett and Lucie
Agnew Bennett of this city. Mr.. Ben
nett also leaves a sister. Mrs. Ralph
Matthews of Indiana, and Mrs. Ben
nett two sisters, Mrs. John Gehret and
Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, both Of this
city.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
A TIP FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

NEWS TRAVELS FAST
In the nations capitol.
Whenever Government
officials make q decision,
millions Of people want
to know what It Is.
There's q Government
decision about gasoline,
for instance, that made
thousands Of motorists
stop and think.
It's this: Gasoline for tho
Government . emergency
duty must pass q more
rigid set Of specifications
than that for ordinary use.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
VIRGINIA CONFEDERATE
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Jesse N. Cornwell of Forestville
Was Owner of Numerous
Mills in State.

Mills in State.
Jesse N. Cornwell. 90. Confederate
veteran and former mill owner, died
Saturday afternoon at his home In
Forestville, Va.
Born in Warrenton, Va. December
81, 1886, he served in the Confederate
Army under Col. Alec Monroe Dur
ing his active years Mr. Cornwell was
the owner of numerous mills through
out the State
Among the many surviving relatives
Is his nephew. John Jay Cornwell,
former Governor Of West Virginia.
Sarah Elizabeth Shelley Of Hamp-
shire County, w. Va, whom he mar
ried in 1865. died in 1921, and son,
Sergt. George B. Cornwell of the
metropolitan police of Washington,
died few years ago.
Besides a son and daughter, Daniel
D. and Miss Maggie Cornwell of For
estville, he leaves 10 grandchildren,
several great-grandchildren and
number Of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at the
home today at 2 pm, followed by
burial in Arnon Chapel at Forestville
Evening star., 1935-04-22
In mpmurfam.

CHAPMAN. HATTIE BROOKS. In living
TIE FLOORS cHxPMAN %HtneI RRo ders4ttd sAt
tbs 1os. life one year ago today. April %.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear;
ooo only knows how we miss you. dear
IA At the end Of one sad. long year.
HER CHILDREN REBECCA THOMAS
NAOMI AND ANNA MAE.
ovsd Levi II H4WRfEks HR4s2TE pf sss 4u5 e:
parted this life nine years ego today.
April 90. 1926.
Deep in our hearts lies q picture
In memory's frame. we ss'V viii il heid h It,
DEHoTED B. Tsi Hpf Of s.SeHr she Se5s
WILSON. MAMIE v. HAWKINS.
JOuyENAL. CARRIE v. In loving men,
oTy 2G,,1TN q nv dear mother. CARRIE v.
s9SyEsAt sOf 1sss sh0 81 6HuGH' eS 1TS fMMs
JOUvENAL. CARRIE V. In sad and Low.
inT mS, reemepPTanee e1epFr q our dear mother,
ava; away oanfiE ApriI i2SvENAL iSSs who passed
Two years have passed since that sad
God took her home, it was His will.
But in our hearts she is living still
No one knows the silent heartachea
Only those who lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, IDA. MA
RTE AND JACQUES.
L0NGUS. ROSETTA A tribute OF love
and devotion TO the memory Of our loyal
member. ROSETTA LONGUS who en-
tered the great beyond one year ago to.
day. April ~ 1884
THE SsHER aSa; 81! soAs6 fS5 oF tS'is'isH TssH
MOORE. DELLA. In sad but loving re.
DELLA MOORE. departed this life April
22. 1881.
Though lost to sight. to memory dear
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
my dear som rAoMAs NoRsfs eRfmsfehSs Hho De- o.
parted this life three years ago today.
saw you fade like a flower
But could not make you stay:
nursed you with tender care.
But God called you away.
HIS MOTHER. MARY NORRIS. AND
WHITE. MARIA. In loving remembrance
OF my dear sister. MARIA WHITE. who
departed I s!s this This, life two years ago today.
Oh. how our hearts ached
When the sad message came
That she had left US
Never to return asain.
But Some sweet day we will meet her.
On that happy shore:
We will meet you.
Never to part no more.
HER LOVING SISTER. MARY L. FRA
sR0THER-IN-LAw. JACOB s. FRA
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Bratha.

April 20. 1885, after an illness Of more
vi YORK MRS M1 rh'0dS1i SHakr 4 rrinee bAM H sss
aSsms o. Eas: K.%:n, e a i sts e. 5sSa:Ss
will appear later.
BACKUs. EDGAR. On Saturday. ApEil 20.
GAR the beloved husband Of Muzetts
Chambers Is eo.n' &c. funsrnf sssnf home ns 400
Chspin St. NV. until Monday: April %,
BENNETT. JOHN WaITNEY "A AND q BESSIE SyI
%r,7Ia1v g I'm; after sHrH lDnE Illness J0dHN
RpHR Te.nlng RrhH AET1 22 hs wife fjR BESSIE ss
Va. They are survived By a son. An
s5sn %hay Rol 5sP ssaG' S s 'sS Hour In
burial will appear later.
BEST. HOMER. On Sunday. April q.
1885. at Gallinger Hospital: HOMER.
BEST. Remains at Frazier's funeral
be shipped to Goidsboro. N. G.
30. 1855. WILLIAM Il. BROCK. be:
SsSsssd fssss. ot ss::,! i.ali:;;a !; s3s s :Rs
Jean. Jean Remains Rem Iestins At his i.is ,sa 1ssl.
nesday. April a. at = pm. from the
above residence. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. %
BRYANT. JOHN. Suddenly. on Saturday.
April 90. 1875: at his residence. .526
Goth st. ne. JOHN. the beloved hus-
band Of Ella Bryant. He leaves. besides
his wife. one daughter and other rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
Remains resting at Henry s. Washing
ton g. Sons funeral home. 1925 Deane
ave. ne. Funeral Tuesday. April 90,
at pm. from the above-named fu-
neral home. 1nterment in Payne's Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
GASSAWAY TO SPEAK
"share Wealth Plan" Topic at
Legion Meeting.

Representative p. L. Gassaway of
Oklahoma. will speak at . meeting of
the Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10,
American Legion, at 1901 Georgia ave-
nue., tomorrow at 8 pm. His subject
will be Share the Wealth Plan"
Besides Gassaway. honor guests will
be Department Comdr. j. O'Connor
Roberts and his stan members.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Garn nf Uhanks

TURNER. DAVID L. The wife Of DAVID
J. Ir,:TT TTRNERS nS wishes % 70 thank han ths man. many
Of sympathy. and kindness ut the sud
den death OF her husband.
BELLE N. TURNER.
WILLIAMS. EDWARD HENRY. wish to
tives and friends and to the members Of
the Bureau Of EnEr aving and Printins
and floral tributes on tho death Of my
beloved son. LDWARD HENRY WIL-
MoTHER. MRS. BERrrE WILLIAMS. .
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Births Reported.

Eugene J. and Marearet Curtin. girl.
John B. and Helen z. Gruver, boy.
Michael J. and Mary ]; Polyehrones. boy.
Charles L. ard Mildred e; Phillips, girl
Hank and Sarah Harrison. girl.
Curtis and Bertha Pope girl
Evening star., 1935-04-22
LOST.

Lost and Found cduertisentents
for the daily Star anil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILL FOLDER marked Simpson Dairy out
side. containins money at Gum Springs.
xsso va or lash'and Pa. ave. Reward M! Net
CHECK BOOK FOLDER|Leather contain
ing 4. a: A: and other cards; MT: Pleasant
ST ass y.2n kDSSrns 81 :nd ISns s
corner Kennedy and Mt. Pleasant sts.
FOX. TERRIER white black
and brown spots on head: female. months
letters sddles:sa e p. : q HusSss. IS k:
Hushes at Ambassador Hotel.
AHANpBAaETan: between Washington and
saseoi. ssoi csSf Jig EI% E1u:s sy. ko.nef.
NECK sCARF.sable. small: Saturday
to willard Hotel and on TO 2116 Kalorama
road: Phone Potomac 2728. Reward: 23e
PEN AMP PENCIL; LADY,, sheaffeTi eTeen
Apt: 8 Phone Potomac o4o6:J y. A"
OsO6 or return to 25I3 Clifibourne place
NV. Liberal reward offered.
PIN gold wings. March 16, from Army
Navy Country Club to Westchester Apis
and shoreham. 2415 e st. NV. Apt. 203.
POCKETBOOK-Black leather. with regis
tration card. permit, money: etc; near
ward. L. H: Hall. 1867 Irving st. NV. 23'
POLICE DOG. about months old; license
No. 2364S. 1891 Utah ave. NV. Cleve-
land 1894.
PURSE; containing CLASSES. money: papers.
ton; keep money. return purse and other
contents. 1850 18th st. Columbia 1892.
SUIT CASE. from Buick sedan. Contents
Of value only to owner. Reward. 1912
WATCH-Lady's: in front Of or in May
flower Hotel. Tuesday. April 10. Return
desk. Wardman Park Hotel Annex. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

the sixth of February - except that one
moment
He was Just at the end of his year of military
service In few days he would be civilian
again. and there was good job waiting for
him behind the counter of big drapery store.
No more barack life! No more parades! No
more discipline under bullying sergeant who
had special grudge against CASTOR Boucher
because he was going to marry the girl the
sergeant had tried to court for himself -
Yvonne Bonnard. the prettiest girl in the
flower market by the Madeleine
On this morning of February 9Th. CASTOR
went to spend little free time with Yvonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Rets! Sandal The fall efa Cabiuet! Back Of these
headlines zuas the drama Of tzvo yonng hUe,s
by SIR PHILIP GIBBS

She was as usual busy with her stall. Castor
stood by lamp post watching her while she
served some customers. Her black hair was
very neat beneath a red beret. He would have
liked to feel its silky touch - 50 soft He
wondered if he might get the chance of kiss
before going back to the barracks.
He was jealous of her customers. She
laughed and flirted with them. That was bust
ness of course. They expected bit Of coquetry
when they bought flowers from her. Castor
could understand that. All the same he was
absurdly jealous.
Yvonne was selling nosegay to young
man in green hat. who did not seem to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

TT is more than a year now since that
tragic affair in the Place de Ia Concorde,
when the people Of Paris surged towards
the Chamber of Deputies, as protest
against the corruption revealed in the Stavisky
affair. and found themselves suddenly under
fusillade Of fire which killed thirty of them and
wounded great numbers. There was public
inquiry afterwards. but it was never clearly
established who was responsible for the order
to fire.
There is one young man in Paris, CASTOR
Boucher, who keeps trying to remember the
moment when that order to fire reached him.
He remembers every incident of that day -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
IARONOW BUILDS

Construction Of the pipeline. stoF-
age tank and loading racks Will
complete the cycle of the industry
for the Aronow operations. Dr..
Aronow has two refineries including
q modern vapor phase cracking
plant at Kalispell. which plants he
supplies with his own crude prcduc-
ed from 20 wells In Kevin-Sunburst
He also has bulk and retail outlets.
The pipeline Is the first one laid
in the west Kelvin area. In the
past, crude has been trueked to
Kelvin for loading. II Is a S-inch
main with 2-inch gathering lines
It will be completed during the pre-
sent month.
DR.. Aronow has treated a few OF
wells with acid with gratifying re-
suits and In the spring ne will COM
plete the acidization of all his wells.
He hopes to develop thereby an ade-
quate supply OF oil for all his re-
finery requirements.
In addition to supplying the trade
area around Kalispell, the Aronow
refinery supplies large quantities
OF road oil, distikats and gasoline
for use in Glacier National Park.
The Darby crew now employed on
the 11,0O0Ibarrel tank on the
Aronow siding only last week COM
pleted > new 30,000-barrel tank for
Toronto Pipeline company in Cut
Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
COZ ERCIAL GAS

but seem 70 agree tha8 the noun
tains Of Western Manitoga are
merely an esearpment and mat
there ia no folding In them. Az you
can see, X that were the case =
would be impossible 70 have q floW
OF gas with the pressure Of 150
pounds, Is 4 would have escaped
long ago. There are g number OF
light live oil seepages to be found
In the mountainous belt, particular
" on the west These are practic-
ally all associated with faaiting. II
there were no closure due to dip
the exposures of the beds where
they crop on the East flank Of the
series of mountains OF West Mani
toba would be saturated with resi-
dual Oh due to movement up the
monoclinaI dip Of the oil naturally
contained in the formation.
'sShaIes show az high as % gal
Ions per ton Of petroleum in spots
so that It ought to be more or less
simple to work away from the seeps
and find folds on which sufficient
compression had been exerted TO
f3n the sands with the oil and gas
derived from these shales.
The faulting in the Hudson Bay
Junction area Is very prominent
and, in my opinion, will-tOgether
with local highs-gOvern the dis
tribute Of oil and gas on the major
fold. At a point near the gas well,
oil and gas may be observed COM
ing mp along a fault where it
crosses the Etomami river. No oil
showing was observed IN this well
go that / am inclined to believe that
the downthrow side Of the fault,
which Is to the East, may have oil
In the sand in watch the gas was
found and at q very shallow depth
say around 400 feet. The gas was
found at the base OF the Benton
(Colorado.)
THE Amalgamated Oils. is drill
ing at KakWa on Hudson Bay
which is similar to the
Sunburst upIift In geology and size.
and this company 10 planning 20
drill a number Of these shallow gas
wells. The well in which oil was
is hung on the wrench
until the gas we'll program is COM
pleted, IS the same crew Is being
used In the two operations although
the oil we'll is being drilled by an
affiliated company, the Trailblazer
OIL company. The second gas we'll
will doubtless be completed by the
time this letter gets to you. The
idea is to get greater information of
the subsurface conditions on the
structure as a whole and at the
same time build mp commercial gas
values
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
nine VETS

Power-OBrien No. /. q 1oo-barreE
well.
Montana HeadIight-xmnck No. 3
well has been spotted 1916 feet east
OF the west line and $50 fest south
Of the north line OF Section 1-sa-sw
with the purpose Of getting gas and
oil or both. with the possibility OF
q large we'll from the combination
OF the two. This location Is lice
feet east and south from the Yunck
No. 4, a 12s-barTel well....-Accord-
ing to Dan Drumheller, manager Of
Montana Headlight operations. the
location is intended to serve the
double purpose Of prospecting TO de-
termine the east limits Of the oil
pool and 70 secure, II possible, an
additional supply OF gas for the
Cut Bank gas line.
Contract has been let TO Arthur
Katley. contractor, who Is obliged
to start drilling on or before April
is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
DERsEL go ARuVR

Diesel motors for passenger an.
tomobIles ara expected TO be ready
for use in April. Il e said they
win be capable of matching the
performance OF gasoline motors OF
the same size. and viii run from
90 to IS miles on a gallon OF fuel
costing &c TO 10c q gallon. The
weight OF the motors win BE- COM
parable to that OF gasoline engines
doing the same work, and they will
develop 100 horsepower at $500
revolutions q minute, which viii
produce a road speed of about
so miles an hour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

PKPw x.xNE RIGHT or WAY
MoFsharn Mentana Lnmber Coz g the
Fexae %. WMNEM sssA-4W $B.oQ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

pKPw ExNgE RIGHT @E WAY
Marsharn Nentana Lander Co, 60 ~
Tazas c.. WMNEM &a4-aW $3.50
AsaNaNMmMw or 0EE aNw GA&
LEA&EM
p. 4. Gweeaeg 70 santa Rita Oh 9
cae Company Lets s, NV x1s 30
Ne ss-S-sW Qsass dated 8-8-S4 oy z
n sweeney lessee. ana Myrtle Bini
daaax Hardy lessor S1o0.
Gzme e Game. lease by MaMas na41
dsaux WemvaR dated 8-s-s2 covering Lot.
z, 8. sWa n; ElEasE3 2s-SS-6W. $40.
same ss A 3. CEumzeJ lessee dated
S8-82 BY Msmae Biiiideaux Weaver
lots rs sW q: EiE3SE z2-s5-eW. s1-Ot
KAfherine G. Drumheler % Jos Drum.
heller her husband aA Ant "A aA oil
ana gas leases on ands In GLACIER Co.
Ia name Of jos. Drumheller. 41.Oo
ASSIGNMENTS
los p. Shear0n to L b. McCurdy,
5-S cf 156 Oh and gas lots 4 z, 3, 4,
Sec. 10; lot / Sec. q Lot Sec. "a; lot
1 See; "a z se,s West, s1;cS ~,
Syndicate Ltd. OF 19s SWRW 2; NV
sW 8; SWSW. EksW, NESE q; Lots 5,
9 Sec. s.; lots 4, 2. 5, Sec. z; Lot i
SWNW; SEINE 3: EasW n; SENW.
SWINE, NWsE 2s-sz-5W. S1.oo-
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. @. Askin, single to Grover Lund.
Lot "a BIZ. ss Jacobson Add. Tste Cut
Same 20 a Anderson, Naples, Idaho.
1ss Lot - Blk 80. Jacobsen Add. Cut
Bank. s100
L r. Mccurdy 20 Ray ,. Helm, is
Of I'D NEs u ss~e#. s1.0e.
Same TO J. Howard Hay As sf is
same description &z.e0
same 20 Ray @. Barknlo. is Of 1ss
NDa y and. ! OF ia sasWs 2a-s7-5W.
Janet Todd Young to Juanita Ewing
Micken, 1ss SRNW5 Is; sE3EEa 1854
6West- sLo0.
Same - same X Of ~ sSNW IS;
SEMI 16-S4-8W. 500.
I Of 1k SWNW 2; Nw6W 81 sWsW,
NwHE 2S-S2-6W. e1OO.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Albert :. Haivorson. single 20 Anton
Royland, is etSWz es-ss-sW. elO0.
DEEDS OF nOxALxx
A Howe to Bert Colehrop. 1-1B OF
1& SEA 1s-Sz-6W. &l-00
W. B. HoeFR, to A. II. kelsey, So OF
1@ gW3sW& 9-33-6W. e1.00
same % same OF 40 sWsW e-ss-bw.
w. ,. Alliaon te A. Howe, rs Of 1T
EWa 2z-Ss-sw. e1.e0.
Il " Mccurdy 20 c. ;. 1apam, is Of
1% Ma 12-5s-8W. s100.
Eams 20 b. Z. Ehasasys 1-s 81 IS
NEs 1S-5-ew. s1g0
Same 70 Neale n. Packard, As % lex
NE3 1s-Ss-6W. S1.O0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
JOHN S0H BUYS
STATE LEASE IN
NORTH CUT BANK

]. w. Johnson. manager OF
British American properties in. CUT
Bank and head OF Consolidated Gas
Co, this week closed a deal TO take
over 100 acres in Cut Bank field
from DR.. Boris A. s. Aronow OF
Shelby. The property is described
as the 81 NEH and M SEA
Sec. 26-S5-6W and the consideration
was cash. although the amount was
not announced. The lease adjoins
the BeIi-Anderson producer which
is making around 20 barrels per
day. Il Is state land formerly held
under Lease by DR.. Aronow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

Gasoline tax evasion has gone on
through five chief methods: blend
ing, FRAUDULENT refunds and exemp-
ttOns. smuggling. inadequate admin
istration. and the diversion OF rail-
road shipments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
PONDERA

BY Fon0eFa C@mMtY AEassRssct Co,
Conrad, Aze@Amma
FARM CONTBACT
Lloyd Flberchinger with Josephine L.
Peterson during seasons 1885, 1885, 1881
W}EW5. 8E1NW3 IA; SD. sE9Nw3
15-39-1W
OH. AND GAS LEASE
c. c. Chapman ct NJ to Texas Co.
NW1SE3 1895. NASDz, 1865 5000
ASSIGNMENT OIL q GAS LEASE
Ohio OH Co., to Arthur A HOeh. SEA
EE3 15-27-4 S1O.00.
AGREEMENT
Arthur A. H0eh. ct ok 20 First Nat
Blk. Ct Falls Sl0000 Describes leases on
lands not In Pondera County and sos
Of proceeds Of oil from lessee on &Ez
15-97-4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The motorist has started kick
ing about gasoline taxes and tha
diversion Of revenue from road pug
poses Delta, Colo. INDEPENDENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
DRIIGdNG AT PONDERA

Drilling is resuming at the
Withers-Gjullen well in north Pom
dera oil field, after 3 delay Occa-
stoned by fishing Job followed by
the snow storm. The hole lie at
around 500 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest TO Rcfiners and Marketers
CODR O0smaFTwKE MEETS Ar BUTTE

1Eonsan eommttee will Butte
F1nien hotel OF the
- y q y
Refining Great Falls Dauens
andwlhande
enlarEing ts service station a Browning
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

The federal and state gasoline
taxes constitute detrimental tax du-
phcation. There the states were
first in the field and the federal
government should withdraw-San
Antonio, Texas, NEWS.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SALE-LOTS.

FEW NICE HOME SITES ON MT. VERNON
Memorial Boulevard. miles from WASH
ington: 500: easy terms. Address Box
495-K. Star Office
FACING MADISON AT 7th NV LOTS
totaling 57i2 by about 100 10 l5-ft; paved
alley: Zoned for flats aptS. or row houses.
Price $500; NAV take second trust Tor
part Phone OWNER. District 450S.
SITE FOR FLATS ROW HOUSES OR
apartments. corner 18th and Potomac ave.
Sc: over 100 it. frontage on two streets.
Assessed at SS,325. Will sell for s1OOO'
See MI Bord.
1343 II St. NV. District 1900.
S65O-LoT WITH WATER, SEWER. GAS
and electricity in beautiful Randle High.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
In Roland Park AZ improvements: easy
Evening star., 1935-11-08
SALE-HOUSES.
S7.15O AND $3.50.

baths. recreation room and built-in garage.
Under Federal Housing Plan: $50 per
month pays taxes. interest. principle and
Insurance Sample house. 1913 Powhatan
pl Out 7th st. to 5000 block. Open o
HARRY wARDMAN. INC.
1872 X st. NV. District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
WANTED-LOTS.
SALE-LOTS.

LOT ON oUAcKENBoS ST. NEXT TO
alley. 25x140; $500. Call National 14OS.
Georgia 1899.
IDEAL HOME SITES, ALSO INVESTMENT;
wide frontage. cor Mass. ave; trees: on
tifuI. 2Oc IT. Phone Columbia 1865.
MUST SELL 8 WOODED LOTS. EACH
5OXl50. nearby Virginia: water, cleo.
schools, churches. TRANSPORTATION. etc. Only
S295 each. Phone Adams 1856.
BEAUTIFUL LOT 5Ox15O IN KENSING::
ton. Nd, blocks on main highway. Call
alter 8 pm. Potomac 5953-J. 12'
Evening star., 1935-11-08

S14. 4.5OO-BEAUTIFUL WOODED SECTION
near C. c.. Md. Stunning Cape
.,d,n Coz type, painted paint ,Sk white; in a
wee" picture. The interior ar
rangement. center hall huge liy-
ing room. de luxe kitchen. 3
master bed chambers. about =
lovely size closets and a charm
ing library. A remarkable value
for the discriminating purchaser
on today's market. Call National
143S till @ nm
Evening star., 1935-11-08
ROOMs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

WESTCHESTER-2 rooms and bath. with
use Of kitchen. Phone Emerson S72l.
4S2 N ST. S.W-3-room apt. front,
partly furnished, newly papered. next bath.
532 Sth S.E.-Large. double bed room. near
bath. FiVe-minute walk Navy Yard. Pri-
vate entrance,
Evening star., 1935-11-08
BROOKLAND, D. c.
BARGAIN.

BROOKLAND, D. c.
BARGAIN.
$1,000 cash, balance $65 a
month will buy equity in a
semi detached q family
home, one apt. of 8 large
rooms, kitchen and bath;
one apt. of 4 large rooms,
kitchen, breakfast room and
bath; newly decorated; hard
wood floors throughout;
metal weather strips, screens,
awnings, oil heat. This is a
real investment. To inspect
call Poto mac 5464. No
agents.