davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN.
WALTER l.. FOWLER.
Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
court01N RE: condemnation 1s Of + land id'ttor for
Avenue 6etWeen W Street south
west. and Upsal Street Southeast; South
Sapitol Street. between Mississippi and
west. west Of Nichols Avenue ~ in n the Dis
s3ss,o@NoTicE AND ORDER ORDER OF dSuP1 PUBEf- II
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Fl consress approved March l. I Ioi8 ite en-. en-
District Of co@m6ia M rethes for the fiscal q year ear
and fourteen. and for other purposes poa
whereby they are authorized to open. ex-
tend. or widen any street. avenue. road
the permanent system Of highways ay int in that
portion Of the District OF Columbia outside
fdvn % the elIes Of a1d
approved March ,, 1898. as amended by
me 1soe Acts OF Congress approved June %.
nnd MAY Under tSe of By
Law for the 6stPet q o coIumba NIB oos SaSe
condemnation of the land necessary for
Avenue. between CHESAPEAKE Street. South
vest. and UpSal Street. Southeast: South
Capitol Street. between Mississippi and
Nichols Avenues; Chesapeake Street, South
tries Of e colambia III Gs as SHOWN Shown on me map % or
plat filed with the said, petition. as part
thereof and praying also that this Court
law provided for in such cases TO assess
the damages each owner of land to be
taken may sustain by reason Of the said
between Chesapeake Street. Southwest and
Upsal Street. Southeast; South Capitol
Street; between Mississippi AND Nichols
west Of Nichols Avenue in the District
Of Columbia: and the condemnation Of
and to the fssan
eosts snd M sad Of the
upon any lands which the jury may fnd
viii be benefited. as provided for in and
by the, aforesaid Act of Congress approved
NIX NIX Ss dsy 1875 e 1t rs BY he SsH5s hs
bsyns ns sy a4e Ssebg
court on or 6efore the i1th Z eRSe day Of March
in attendance until the Court shall have
frmine the award of damages and the
en- r Paee5 HRd syOEp haf herein conS and d. It is
notice and order be published twice a
week for two successive weeks in the
ana The sa ths Me4sd ne%a
meacing men at least twenty days before the
fafher % Sci Thas TMaTeh eSSS eOSS of this Is
notice and order be served by the United
States Marshal Or his his deputies M upon each
be condemned herein. as may be found By
tenants and occupants ot the nu same ue0b before
IS 'ss Sa eiS & 1Ms5sS aaa
). cuNNfNdHAM. &leTE. BY Harry N.
HULL. Asst. Clerk. 3a14.15.21,22
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
HILLCREST TOPIC
Miss Mellow Shamb Addresses
Citizens on Benefits Of
Organizations.

A talk on the advantages and need
of a Girl Scout troop was given to
members of the Hillcrest Citizens As
sociation last night by Miss Mellow
Shamb, who Is connected with Girl
Scout activities in the District.
Miss Shamb emphasized the CO.
operation of the child and the parent
and said that such an organization
as the Scouts was an asset in build
ing the child's character. Many chill
dren, she said, If given the opportunity
to get into Scout work, would be-
come interested and work for their
own interests as well as the organiza-
tons.
Rudolph Malth, president Of the
association, discussed the need Of
more frequent busses in the Hillcrest
area and a new school to replace
Stanton School.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
PARTS! PARTS!

Parts for all makes Of cars at lowest
prices. Also your old cars bought. Auto
door glass installed, 81. Open Sunday
until pm. Big G Auto Wreckers. Bla-
densburg. Md. at Peace Cross. 8 minutes
from District.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Africa Air Race May Wait.

This year is too early for an air
race from England to South Africa
and back, according to Condr.
Perrin, secretary Of the Royal Aero
Club. Such an event had been sug-
gested in connection with the 25th
anniversary Of King Georges access
sion and the 25th anniversary of the
Union of South Africa. "Give manu-
facturers plenty of time to design
suitable aircraft" said Comdr. Perrin.
I'VE want to prove you can get quick
ly to South Africa carrying pas
sengers."
Evening star., 1935-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
LOUIS PEARLSTEIN. Attorney for Peti.
tioner, 213 Columbian Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
GeFs s.xEe Re The Ap}p.!sa,ion y Of
filed. petition praying for decree chang
ing his name to James Veikos and having
applied to. the Court for an order Of pub
such cases. it is. by the Court. this I4th
day Of January. AID. 1885. ORDERED that
there be. on or before snE the % i5ts day of
February. AID. 1885. why the prayers Of
said petition should not be granted: Pro-
lished once week for three Consecutive
weeks before said day IN The Eyenine Star
(Seall A true copy. Test: FRANK e.
CUNNINGHAM Clerk. BY WILLIAM W.
STICKNEY. Assistant Clerk. ja15,22,29
Evening star., 1935-01-15
DIES ASKS PROBE
Would Investigate Charge of
Press Control Aim.

Asserting that such charges make
"uninformed" people ''lose their faith
in popular government in America" I"
Representative Dies, Democrat, Of
Texas today proposed a special con-
gressional investigation Of accusa-
tions that the administration is seek
ing to control the press"
His resolution. which will be referred
to the Rules Committee, of which he
is a member, would create a special
committee of seven members and give
them the right to compel attendance
and testimony.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
LOUIS PEARLSTEIN, Attorney for Petit
tioner, 213 Columbian Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Geluumg6iaa IN Re The Application of
No.. 5S115.. Equity Doc-Georee Larish.
having filed a petition praying for a de-
cree changing his name to George Sakel-
laris and having applied TO the Court for
quired by law in such cases. it is. by the
Court. this 14th day of January. AID:
show cause if any there be on or before
the 15th day of February, AID. 1885. why
the prayers of said petition should not be
ere1 BE- That copy OF Tbs
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star newspaper. JESSE c. AD-
KINS Justice (SealD A true copv Test:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM Clerk BY WILL
LIAM W. ST1CKNEY. Assistant Clerk.
ja15o2 90
Evening star., 1935-01-15
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEsIs6O Up. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness
Bermuda Line. "a Whitehall st.
MEpIT B 3 ANE AN and an E1FeIe.
Pc Luxe service ~ famous % express liners
ITALIAN LINE. One State st.. y. z O
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1883 coach in new-car condi-
tion in every detail: reduced to $500. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
ROCKNE 1882 coach: refinished in blue; 8
very good tires. motor excellent. very clean
interior. A real value at $500. Lee D.
Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV.
ROCKNE 1898 sedan; beautiful black fin
ish. fine motor. all good tires. very clean
interior: splendid family car. See 1t today.
Only S425. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator convertible
roadster: in perfect condition; low mileage;
$500 cash. Phone Decatur 377S.
STUDEBAKER 1882 President convertible
coupe: two-tone tan. 6-wheel equipment.
trunk rack. excellent motor and tires. spot
less interior: $500. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
2155 Champlain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal Sc
dan: driven very little: new-car appear
ance and performance: any demonstration:
at $s49. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlain st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1898 President convertible
sedan Is PASSENGER: original finish like
new, 6-chronle- equipment. radio.
hot-water heater, built-in trunk. free
wheeling. all automatic features: S799
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator "6" Regal
sedan; paint. tires. motor and interior will
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
at S279. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain ST. n W.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham;
excellent finish, all good tires. quiet and
powerful motor spotless interior; 1915.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FORD CHEVROLET or other light. cars.
VIII pay as much as any one in city. Fred
L Morean. 1341 14th NV. North 1009S.
LIGHT CLOSED CAR, coupe or sedan.
popular make; must be reasonable for
cash. Phone Cleveland 6S23.
WILL PAY CASH for 1928 or 1929 Ford;
must be mechanically good. Phone Decatur
229S.
TRADE shore lot Nd cost 1900. for good
used car. 1888 Rosedale st. ne. IA
CASH FOR YOUR CAR. Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV.
1 CASH FOR YOUR CAR
= BARNES MOTOR co.
Highest cash prices paid for your
Ford or Chevrolet or any other
make. We will pay unpaid balance
and give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th. Dec. 1890.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
RENT-GARAGES.

1929 n ST. N.W--AUTo SALES ROOM
and garage: about $4,000 50. #. space;
electric elevators Low rental.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 11l5 Eye St NV
REAR 3444 I4th ST.-ONLY FEW LEFT;
S. month. DONNELLY & PLANT. 1874
Park I'd.
TWO 2-STORY MODERN BRICKS; ONE
As #. square first floor freproot. $40:
other room for 3 cars. SIS: both rear
121 You st. NV. Phone Adams 3s44.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1929 sedan. only S175:
motor in very. good condition. very good
sands of miles of reliable transportation.
Z: p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

excellent finish, all good tires quiet and
powerful motor. spotlesS interior; $375.
Lee D. Butler Inc 2l56 Champlan n "
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

OAKLAND 1929 sedan; many thousands
OF miles OF reliable Transportation for only
Sl25; very good motor and fine tires; clean
throughout l. 2 steuart. Inc. 1870 14th.
good tires. fine motor: very clean through
out. Priced low at S266. L. p. steuart.
ies ssdsR N ne
clean interior, all good tires and well worth
S2s5. L. P. Steuart Inc. 1928 14th. .
PACKARD 1929 sedan: 4 hish,erade car
prsea in He4y the o% ees st S sas
Inc 1925 14th st. NV.
PACKARD "s" 4-pass; coupe, carefully
driven by one owner; 1885; condition guar
anteed. Mr.. Vassar. 1925 L st.
PAcKAARpI Ps ARIs, 1891 q club club , sedan new black
pletely rebuilt and guaranteed; S576. On
display at Norris q Young. Inc. 201S 14th
PIERCE-ARRoW 1882 "s' inciosed drive
formance: beautiful interior. 6-wheel equip
ment. trunk rack. power brakes, etc. A
high-grade car for S1.1S9. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; only $3.50. A
beautiful 4-door sedan that's excellent me-
chanieally and appearance: s tires. clean
interior. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan: beautiful
opalescent gun-metal finish. free wheeling,
automatic clutch very clean interior; new
car appearance and performance: $500
Lee y. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach: black finish. clean
interior. fne motor: like new in every
detail: free wheeling. automatic clutch:
1863. Lee d. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; original finish
ike new: driven very little and shows the
best OF care; very Snappy and sporty car
for only S535. L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
72 Florida Ave NE North lO40S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
OFFICIAL RULING IN DOODLE BUGS

The final ruling the Securities Exchange commission Of
Washington doodle bugs has handed in the
Of the La Luz Mining Corporation whose assets based
gold locator similar devices frequently used in Montana
This operator Professor Philip Haas Scientist and googist
with worldwide reputation inventor of the mineral ndica
tor said that he could only locate given mineral but by
counting the pendulum swings of his device that he could tell the
depth at which the mineral would be encountered
The device familiar leather covered cylinder about
IL inches long, hanging the end of leather thong two feet
long AS usual Haas refused to disclose the contents Of the cyl
inder but he testified that it contains affinity
1.-THE Editor of the Journal (ahem) borrowed Of
these tubes and opened up and it contained lead.)
The commission gives verbaum report of the testimony of
the professor:
eff gets up 10 feet get it with
technique worked another by using my solar
picks That my vibrator down the bottom where the
body within 10 feet above and the depth the
bottom the thickness of my body.
The device carried suspected gold and when gold
IS supposedly found, it starts swinging.
To settle for all time this thing of lebugs, the commits
called DR. w W. Lee geophyscal prospecting to
ty instrument devices of its kind
fake
Called upon to of his gold hidden in one
boxes ocated the gold in box contain
ing apple
Concludes commission $50 science and
gold located by the of doodle
bugs for the investing and specializing pubics
poketbook if this lesson could be thoroughly learned It is IN
hope something this be accomplished that this
opinion is written
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

A PARLOR TRICK-WITH ACID

ignorant writer's who say that the north
field is entirely spent.
While THE Kevin-smburst field was
shut down, Cut Bank field came into
full production. Cut Bank operators be-
gan seeking markets for their prOduc-
ton and found IL in Canada. The Cana
dian buyers were just coming back in-
10 the Montana market by reason of
the fact that regulation OF the Texas
end Oklahoma oil fields by federal and
state agencies was beginning to be felt.
The price OF oil I'm the Midcontinent
was pegwed at 81 and railroad rates
between Midcontinent and Canada were
raised. The result was that Canadian
buyers were no longer able to pick up
bargain oil in the MidcOnfinent. So
they began buying i'm Montana The
readily available, high gravity, sweet
oiI-AdOpted to use in topping plants
was preferred by the Canadians. So
Cut Bank took the available Kevin-Sun-
burst market I'm Canada.
Then came the discovery that acidi-
yation would increase the production of
Kevin-Sunburst wells. HydrOchlorfc acid,
forced into the lime4prOducing horizons
under terrific pressure, eats holes In the
lime, opening up new caverns, vugs,
cavities and cracks, allowing oil TO run
into the hole. The Kelvin field was re-
vOIutionized over night.
without THE drilling OF new wells,
the field jumped It's production from
under 5000 barrels TO $500 barrels
per day. Wells that had never made
over 20 barrels in flush production
started to FLOW. Wells with twO-bar-
rel production Jumped to so and 75
barrels. Wells ready for abandonment
became some Of the best producers i'm
the field-through the MA GIG OF
ACID.
In the midst Of then. re IOicing over
this development, Kelvin operators dis.
covered that they had more oil than
market, and their increased flow had to
be run to storage. Then the buyers be-
gan curtailing oil runs and the field
is now prorated AZ 90 per cent. In other
words, when we see a daily average
production Of 5000 barrels in Kelvin
Sunburst, we know that the ield might
be producing 100 per cent mOre-or
5000 barrels per day. We're Kelvin
SunburSt opened up to drilling and to
full production IL would doubtless mass
Cut Bank I'm daily average production
within a few weeks.
The prO-ration and general misun-
derstanding or lack of understanding
regarding THE situation In Kevfn-Sun.
burst has made possible the greatest
opportunities In the history Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
Yak OFTNEW
lContInued from Paee onel

rels. sixty thousand barrels were
shipped to Canada and elsewhere.
Shipment OF 1000 barrels per day
to Calgary. out OF storage. con-
tinues and a withdrawal Of around
10000 barrels OF Revin-SunbuTst
storage will result.
While storage has been steadily
reduced in the last three months,
the outlook is for renewal Of stor-
age Of crude OIL during the winter
months. 1t Is deemed improbable
that Canadian refiners will buy
oil for storage during the winter
unless some new refiner enters
the field, making a bid for the
100000 barrels Of storage oil OF
Kevin-Sunburst producers.
'Kevin-Sunburst now has ample
oil to supply a new, modern re-
finery." said an operator Friday.
Newly completed or acidized wells
are not now being produced. Pre-
sent production can be quickly
doubled, whenever there is a mark
ct Montana markets consume $500
barrels of gasoline a day. There
need be no lack Of a local market
for 5000 barrels Of crude OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

We are this week buying royalties for
LESS than we paid at the very begin
ming Of the field-when the area was
purely wildcat.
T HESE royalty bargains win not be
repeated. We bought rOytlty ON
the Engemoen some time ago. As
we recall, our members paid 90 cents
per cent per acre. In other words, 3
production of around so barrels per
acre viii pay out the cost and every
time the tract produces an average Of
80 barrels per acre, 1t win pay 1909
dividend to Those who bought.
AT the time We ventured the pur-
chase. we relied entirely upon the ma
gic Of acid. There were abandoned holes
I'm the farm as proof of nO oil. We had
70 pin orr faith ON the theory that
acid would do on the Engemoen farm
what it has done on other farms. We
did not have to wait long 70 have the
theory proven. Gap Oien drilled q well
on this Engemoen farm-where our
members own half OF the landowners
share-and brought In the customary
little pumper as judged by old methods
Oien acidized this well, under modern
methods. Instead OF a small pumper, he
had 9O-barrel well. Thus was tire
theory Of the MAGIC OF ACID proven
to our satisfaction.
Today we can buy similar royalties,
not quite at that price, but at q lesser
price than we gladly paid back in 1922
and 1928 when this field was considered
mostly tram pasture"
This week we have a bargain royalty
Under a farm operated by Ohio on CONF
panv. There is no question regarding
sand conditions at the Eliis-Badasom con-
tact on this farm. The facts are estab-
lished by THE logs Of FOUR wells drill
ed. Had acidization been known before
1925. this royalty would not be avail
able today. As It Is, we have the advan-
tage OF KNOWING that we are buying
royalty on Oh land at q price less than
we frequently pay for wildcat royalties
a hundred miles from nearest production.
This newest publication Is called THE
MAGIC OF ACID. It gives figures ON
the results Of acidixation and illustrates
fhe AVERAGE Of the field both in the
total recovery Of q drilled-Out tract Be
FORE the coming Of acid and by show
ing the production Of a given group OF
welIs before and after acidizattOn. These
figures tell the complete story 70 the
thinker.
We have a few remaining copies OF
THE MAGIC OF ACID, which starts OH
with a bit Of parlor magic; HOW 10
TURN STONE INTO WATER. ANY who
has mot received q copy OF this Kew
in-Smburst publication may obtain one
by sending the attached coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

rope at the bottom Of the shaft.
Then / climbed the ladder again
and filled the barrel with bricks.
Down the ladder / climbed once
more, five stories. mind you, and
united the rope to let the barrel
down. The barrel was heavier than
was, and before had time to
study over the proposition, was
going up the shaft with my speed
increasing every minute. I thought
OF letting go OF the rope, but be-
fore / had decided to do so, / was
so high that it seemed to be more
dangerous to let go than to hold
on. so held on.
Half way up the elevator shaft.
I met the barrel coming down. The
encounter was brief but spirited.
got the worst OF It and continued
my way to the roof. that Is. most
Of me went on. but my epidermis
chung to the barrel and returned to
earth Then I struck the roof at
the same time the barrel struck
the cellar. The shock knocked the
breath out OF me and the bottom
out u the iudGISis Lu6H was
heavier than the barrel, and /
started down while the barrel
started up. We met in the middle
OF our journey and again the bar
rel upper-eut me. pounded my sol
plexus. barked my shins and
face. When I became untangled /
resumed my downward journey and
the barrel went higher. / was soon
at the bottom and stopped so sud-
denly that / lost my presence of
mind and let go the rope. This re-
iieved the barrel, which was at the
top Of the elevator shaft, and it
fell five stories and landed squarely
on top Of me. and it landed hard,
too.
Now. here is where the heart
lessness Of your company comes
in sustained five accidents with
in two minutes; once on my jour
ney up the shaft when met the
barrel Of bricks; the second, when
l struck the roof; the third, when
I descended the shaft and met the
empty barrel; the fourth, when
struck the bottom; and the fifth,
when the barrel struck me. But
your agent here said it was only
one accident, not five, and instead
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09

The BADGER has received a copy
of a letter written by a Douglas.
Ariz., man to an insurance COM
pany, complaining regarding q set
Element for an accident. details Of
which are good enough for the
Badger. It follows:
Gentlemen:
The soullessness OF corporations
Is something TO stun you. am,
myself, a victim (just from the
hands Of the surgeon who made an
honest effort to restore me to the
form in which / grew to manhood's
estate) instead OF being a man OF
wealth and honor to the commune
ty.
Let me review my case. carry
an accident policy in your company
by the terms Of which you agreed
to pay me $500 per week during
such time as / was prevented from
working because Of an accident. One
Sunday morning a week ago, / went
around to a new house which is
still being built for me. I climbed
I'D the stairs, Or rather leddeT
which Is where the stairs will be
when the house is completed, and
on the top floor found a pile
OF bricks which were not needed
there. Feeling industrious, de-
cided to remove the bricks. In the
elevator shaft was a rope and pull
ley, and on the end of the rope
was a barrel; / pulled the barrel
up to the top and after walking
down the ladder again fastened the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-09
gOnN nonN TNnIcTED

Tmperfal Royalties company
company stockholders here have
received word OF tbs Indictment
OF John e. Horn. Kansas City fin
ancieF, on q charge OF using the
mails 20 degraud. II is alleged that
he paid dividends to stockholders
from funds raised by the sale o.
stock where there we're no profits.
Il is also charged that four MIL
lion dollars was transferred to false
accounts OF three dummy com
panies, making it appear that I'M
perlal Royalties money was ex-
pened In buying royalty.