davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. FENDALL CouGHLAN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court.-Nc.
4s."74 Administration.--Thi is to Give
trict of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of Columbia.
Letters of Administration on the estate Of
William p Dieste. late of the District Of
claims against, the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof. legally suthenticated. to
the subscriber on or before the 9Th day
of May. A. d. 1896: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all beneft Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 9Th day
of May. 1885. IVA NJ. DIESTE. sO7 SOM
erset Place N. W. (SeaD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court my1s25-je1
Evening star., 1935-06-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER a SON. Auction.ers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
ssTIuGGo sIJuGG5 ,,.J HuMGALoW IN al NO Ss13
TWo-cAR METAL GARAGE Il In REAR.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded IN
the land records OF the District OF Column
bia. and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
70. sale BY pYSlS Suc1an II t19nt ot
OF JUNE. 1895. AT, FIVE O'CLOCK M.
the following described property in the
District OF Columbia. to wit: Lot in
square 1860 in William 8. Phillips sub
division of part OF a tract of land called
Girls Portion" as per plat recorded in
the office OF the surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia in Liber 81. at folio 21.,
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments. represented by prom
issory notes OF purchaser payable In one.
two and three years. with interest a. six
per cent per annum from day Of sale. pay
able semi-annuslly. secured by first deed
option Of purchaser. A deposit of $500
required OF purchaser at sale Examlna,
ilon or title. conveyancing, recording. reVe-
nue. stamps and notarial fees az cost OF
purchaser. Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other
property at risk and cost Of default1ns
purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale IN some newspaper pub
HShed in washington. D. C.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forffiting de-
post, trustees may avail themselves Of
THEODORE MICHAEL.
my29,ie14.7lO Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-HOUSES.

EM1-DETACHED BAY-WIN-
dow brick; F1agler near Howard University:
Il rooms, not-water heat, electric lights;
I1Io Euclid ST
Evening star., 1935-06-01
RFNT-SUBURBAN.

FURN- BUNGALOW. s RMS. BATH. AMI.
screened and elassed-in porch. Permanent
tenant desired. Phone Clarendon 1874 :.
COTTAGE. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH
two acres q MONTH sT
auired. inquire III 10th st. NV. Phone
Metropolitan ss36. ..
MODERN DUTCH COLONIAL HOME.
Silver SDrins rooms - sarase ora ara.
MEAsEIL siEa Ilau'ess, Cleveland S4s6. 2.
NEARBY VA.-MoDERN BUNGALOW, 5
sps ne LESLIE Rfth d fIse cs a4s5
SOMERSET. MD.-BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.
near school and car line: 3 rooms: 2
sleeping porches: unfurnished, Ss5 monthly.
Apply 1890 ] sth st.
300 WARREN AVE. AURORA HILLS. VA.
town. near stores school. ArmyNayy Club;
ga. furnace. Frigidaire: vacant June Is.
Call al AdarTS q Is S.1i; oHINN to 10 Dm or !. 8
SUMNER MONTHS - NEAR TAKoMA
Park, Md rooms and bath, unfurnished; :;
electric lights. house well screened and in
GOOD condition: gas range nearly new; nice
porch large grounds. Atlantic ?la5-J. %
cool. wELL-FURNIsHED; SPACIOUS
rooms in large freproof building. sur
rounded by shaded lawns. tennis courts:
80 MINUTES from downtown Washington.
Available June s Inspeetion and rsssrva-
Men only. Avoid city heat during Summer
'. BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
Just East of Georria Ave. at District Line.
Phone Shepherd 3ntn.
CLARENDON. VA
rooms. . baths. large porches and
grounds, am !; S65 mo. GEO. H. RUcKER
CO. phone Clarendon 1877.
near Rockville: ami: 500 month. Phone
Potomac 1924.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

THREE-STORY MODERN BRICK BUILD
ins on 14th ST near Thomas Circle LARGE
store with cellar and two 5-room and bath
spts. A splendid opportunity for invest
ment or business home: consider exchange
or Will sell on attractive terms W H.
WALKER. 134 18th ST. NV. Natl. 1850.
SMALL SUBURBAN ESTATE
s OWENS AVE. HYATTSV1ILE. MD.
Beautiful home containing 10 large
rooms. > baths. showers. oil heat recrea
ton ROOM porches. 4-car garage large
lawns. ample shrubbery and fruit trees.
Owner will consider trade for D. C. prop
erty. This property must be inspected 10
be appreciated. Open for inspection.
See Mr.. Towbes. CAFR1TZ, l404 K.
Phone District 4nS0.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

1000 CONN. AVE. INV. COR. CONN
ave. at K)-Prominent corner near large
Govt. depts. and hotels. Large rooms
1Sx4O. facing on Conn ave. Elevator
service: reasonable rentals.
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500
CONN. AVE AND N. 1908 18th ST
Suitable for dance studio. etc. Very large
studio room with large show window fac
ing on Conn. ave; slightly smaller adjoin-
ing room. lavatory
RANDALL II. HAGNER & CO..
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur $500
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-FARMS.

1e0 ACRES. OLD GROOM HOUSE WITH
nice lines in pretty setting of trees and
valuable boxwood: outbuildinRs. springs
and branches; hard-surfaced road; Is miles
TO Washington: $4,000.
~ ACRES WOODLAND AND TIMBER.
nice stream: located close to Fairfax Court
House; $4,000.
100 ACRES. LARGE STREAM. 4-ROOM
house; 16 miles to Washington: $4,000;
easy terms.
District w. 8. HOGE. JR, Evenings.
65c3. 1927 K st. NV. Fairfax SO.
I2 ACRES IN VILLAGE. IMPROVE
road. electricity l0-room house: Mont
pomery County. r. r. SHOUP. Spencer
Vile Md. j.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE OR RENT-CoUNTRY PROP.

STONE HOUSE OF MEDIUM SIZE IN
the hunting country west Of Warrenton;
100 acres Of land. abundance of fruit.
nice boxwood. 5-box-stsll stable lovely
places for rent Write J. GREEN CARTER
Evening star., 1935-06-01
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

SIX X-ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRICITY: NEAR
school and TRANSPORTATION; acre or more
land Must be q bargain at So 600 to
$4,000 Write r. c. MYERS, 5 Sibley
ave Hysttsville Md 2s
COUPLE WILL PAY GOOD RENT FOR
trees. IN miles d. C. line. No near
neiehbors and GOOD roads important Call
Potnmac 0s36W. or address Box 4S4 d.
Star Once
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(ContinuedD
CLARENDON, VA.

4 rooms hath. gas. elec.. water. cellar.
heat. comnleteIy reconditioned: new paint.
paper. floors refinished In new-house
section Of Clarendon. Terms. $500 cash.
balance $40 per month.
JUDSON REAMY,
1s N Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Telephone Clarendon 1922. Ewes. 1923
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-EARMS.

125 ACRES EXCELLENT LAND. 7-ROOM
house. large barn. silo. stream; 10 wooded.
balance. cleared; old tenant house, within
road; price. Sc. 500: $1,000 cash. bsisnee
easy. II 3. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
3 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENsE HIGH
large trees, electricity: S40O. w. g.
WILLIAMS. 35O5 Rittenhouse st. clsve-
less than 2 hours drive from washington;
easy terms. Desirable as home or invest
ment Address Box 42-E. Star ONCE.
POULTRY FARM. 90 ACRES. TEN NILES
/. Bunsalow. rooms. basement. Delco
lishts; furnace heat Chicken houses . and
horse. farm and garden topls equipment
for taking care Of 900 chickens. included.
Good shade isGM " 900; seSd s%c,r,sn terms.
rfedefiekS0of8. VI.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
DnnNETNC unrTcE

Look, Only $3.50: $50 cash and S65
9 month; $50 month less than rent. IL
rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat and auto
matte hot-vater storage system. Very
hlsh-class home. and one OF the best room
renting locations in D. c. Call for an
appointment 70 inspect. Mr.. Bennett.
WAPLE SS JAMES. INC.
Residence. Georgia 229S. District 3346
. QUINCY ST. NEAR 14th ST.
Modern two-story brick. front and rear
porches, six rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, deep lot TO allev. Only $500.
WALTER A. BROWN.
14n0 II 81 National 1852
Evening star., 1935-06-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

Adam A. Weschler & Son. Auetioneers,
BIS Y street NV.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Modern Electrically RefriEerated
Meat Market
x + u LES
Frigidztre Compressor, Scales. Cash |
ReEister. Grinder. etc.
BY Auction
At NEW YORK BEEF CO..
NEW CENTER MARKET
VI 10 DAY
June g. 1898. 3 PM.
Hill Dry-CoId IO-ft. White Ems mel
Electrified RefriEeratinE Case. Friri-
daire Compressor. Mirrored and
Electrified Wall Meat Rack with Maple
Cutting Table, Standard Grinder and
Computing Scales. Hanring Scales.
National Cash Register. Meat Block,
9 G. z. Ceiling Fans, Neon SiEn,
Ena mel trays. Butchers Tools. etc.
In re: Charles J. Johnson. trading az
"New York Beef Co.." Bankrupt No.
1902.
TERMS: CASH
BERNARD G. OsTMANN. Trustee.
my31 .jel southern Building.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
RENT-STORES.
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.

III w IkItD y. NOICVII1XN,
a19 N. Y. Ave NV National 65S"
STORE 25x14O- 3O-FOOT
alley. First-class bldg; GEN.
trail location. Reasonable
rent. Address Box 13-E, Star
Office. q
Evening star., 1935-06-01
WOODBRIDGE. D. C..

"OOOASADS11, 70 "
3So3 25th pl. n.e-A new brick bunga-
low with large. bright rooms. High loca-
tion. in best section. This home is splen-
didly furnished and ready for your in
Spection Open daily till pm Drive
out Michigan ave. TO 25th place. turn
right to sample house.
ABA 22nd st. n.e.-6 large rooms with
hoored attic. every modern convenience.
fully screened: ready to move in. The
cheapest all.brick home in Woodridse.
WOODRIDGE REALTY Co.
oar 7 Ave NE North .oO3
Evening star., 1935-06-01

FIRST OFFERING JUST orr LEE
HIGHWAY.
Elec entire frontase. S6 600. terms
Owner. W. A. SHERMAN r. /. Mclean Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.

bath hardwood floors omen fireplace. hot
water heat elec c-car ssrase. Phone
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1901 SHERIFF RD. N.E.-VALUABIE
business corner in q thriving colored sec
tion. Will sell cheap. g. v. GUSACK.
owner. Phone Cleveland 6s91. 2s
CONN. AVE. BARGAIN.
1900 Block of Conn. Ave, East Side.
1st commercial area. Just beyond bridge
Eleven rooms and three baths: hot-water
heat: two-car brick garage. Can be
readily. remodeled at little expense. Lot
IS by 100 feet to wide alley.
WALTER A. BROWN.
14OO n st. Phone National 1852.
SALE OR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT OR SALE-S.ROOM FARM
house on As acres Q mile from Bethe sda.
Md: well suited for low-cost house protect.
Terms reasonable. Address Box 11s-D
Star once
Evening star., 1935-06-01

BUILDING LOT. 80 FEET
front. on paved street. all city improve
ments. alley side and rear. Splendid eleva-
ton overlooking city. Only vacant lot in
square. Northwest section of nice homes.
within one square OF bus service and two
squares street car line. Low price
g. r. NORMAN 1910 K ST.
Phone Metropolitan 1855.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Sealed proposals viii be received in this
once until pm. june Il. 1895; and
OF Hood lighting at Boiling Field D.. @:
Plans and specihcations will be furnished
amount Of IS made payable to the Treas
Rrer Of the q. Q. Information at the above
1drass. ny2o. 81 .$e1.S.10.11 {
Evening star., 1935-06-01

HOME BUYER OR INVESTOR.
1915 44th ST. NV.
A lovely detached home OF Z rooms and
bath. with all modern improvements; 3
usually large lot A real buy at SSa5O.
Omen. Vacant: ready for occupancy CALL
Mr. FISCHER NATIONAL $500: EVE
NINGE. COLUMBIA 1910.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

ON IHE WhIEN.
135-foot water front with safe. sandy
bathing beach and private dock: msgnin-
cent view; grounds landscaped with trees.
fioored. furnished and completely finished
throushout: large living room With nEe, t,,
electric range. running water: two 30-foot
per-screened porches, s.car garage;
large concrete cellar; CEDAR cAHIN BIN
Washineton's nearest saltwater beach.
Open for inspection. or call OWNER. Adams
Evening star., 1935-11-03
MIR. CONNoR's research disclosed

that after 1910 discussion of the
archives problem never wholly ceased,
but it was not until 1877. apparently.
that it was again formally brought to
the attention of Congress. Then, in a
special message. President Hayes rec
commended legislation to protect Gov
ernment records from destruction by
fire or otherwise. He returned to the
subject in two succeeding years. Con-
gress, however, did not seem to be i'm
pressed, despite fires In the War De-
partment In 1880 and recurring in
PRODUCTION of bills to meet the situa-
ton. The failure of many of these
bills was attributed to the rival inter-
ests Of Washington real estate men.
Nevertheless" says Mr. Connor.
"the movement continued to gather
momentum. Congress frequently called
for reports on the subject and these
gradually enlarged the ideas Of on
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Men Who Walk With an Ok.
ford Accent Need An
kIe Ornaments.
Bv Weare HOlbrO0k.

" aERE is something rather
pathetic about the modern
mans attempts to, display his
i rugged vitality Such ascetic
virtues as taking cold shower every
morning or wearing Summer shorts
all year round must necessarily re-
main hidden from the world at large.
He may boast that he has never been
sick a day in his nfe-but it's the
hypochondriacs who get the atten-
ton. If he bares his head to the ele-
ments defiantly people merely assume
that he has lost his hat. Perhaps the
best demonstration of his Spartan for
titude is his persistence in trying to
demonstrate it in the face of all the
comforts of civilization.
This persistence Of his is best ex-
emplified in the matter Of footwear.
Unless he is positively senile, he must
wear low shoes Winter and Summer.
Shoes that lace around the ankles are
definitely out. Shoes that hook
around the ankle are still farther out.
And as for shoes that button around
the ankle-well, even the mail-order
catalogues don't list them.
II you are q man with any red
corpuscles in you, you must wear low
shoes regardless Of the weather. You
may be a man with pneumococcus
germs in you, too, and sinus trouble.
and fallen arches end runs y your
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Chill of Fall Gives World Spats Before the Eyes
Pneumonia Preferred tc
RidicuIe-Many Slaves
to LoW.Shoe Style.

cannot picture spatted protagonist
in a serious drama. They are all
right for light comedy, juveniles and
high society villains. But they are
symbols of pretense and artificiality.
The frank and fearless hero who Is
determined to do right by our Nell
would never set foot in spat.
There is no good reason why these
simple articles of footwear should
always be considered slightly ridicu-
lous, but they are. Their name has
an effeminate sound, like slap on
the wrist, yet it is derived from the
good old Scotch spatterdash-which
was a thoroughly masculine gaiter
capable of wthstanding the COM
bined assaults of briars, thistles and
knee-deep peat bogs.
Provincial New Workers cannot ap-
preciate geographical distinctions in
dress. No matter what you put on
in New York, you can't walk three
blocks without meeting somebody who
looks funnier than you do.
It's when you get out in the great
open spaces, where sartorial compete
tion Is less keen, that slight de-
parture from the norm looms up like
q lighthouse in the fog. Try trun-
ding q malacca walking stick down
Main street In Spearfish. s. Oak,
and see what happens. Long before
CONTINUED on ElNenth Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-03

have, what 1t is that he finds in China
that makes him happy for it is happi-
ness that he desires) and how 1t is
that China has come to possess these
treasures, and why it is that they.
rather than our own wares, seem treas
ures to him. Curiously, much of his
book does not seem to be foreign at all.
1t seems, on the contrary, to be per-
fectly obvious good sense.
The book is divided into a number
of parts-social and political life,
women's life. literary life. artistic life,
the Chinese people, the Chinese mind,
the Chinese character and others. 1t
is written with wide erudition. in
homely and humorous style. 1t has
occasional astonishing lapses into SEN
timentality. Perhaps that is the best
way to epitomize its spirit. Its subject
matter obviously is far too broad to be
Evening star., 1935-11-03

discussed In a review of limited space.
There is foreword by Pearl Buck.
THE CHARM" GIRL. BY E. L. De-
laney. New York: Liveright Pub
fishing Corp.
An attempt to do for the radio per-
former what Anita Loos did for movie
actresses in her immortal Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds." It does not come of.
BLACK SHIRT BLACK SKIN. BY
Boake Carter. Harrisburg: The
Telegraph Press.
THIS is an excellently clear presen-
tation of the Ethiopian situation
in relation to the Italian controversy
and, more pertinently, to the posi-
bility of the United States being drawn
into a world conflict which may arise.
as Mr.. Carter sees it, from the Italian
aggression. 1t is told with extreme
simplicity and should be understand
Evening star., 1935-11-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.
Non-FictiOn.

N0n-Ficti0n.
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF MAJ.
JOHN MASON. BY Louis B. Ma
son. New York: G. P. Putnams
Sons.
OLD JULES. BY Mari Sandoz. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown g. Co.
A CROWN OF GLORY, A LIFE OF
JAMES J. STRANG. BY o. w.
Riegel New Haven: Yale Univer-
sity Press.
PORTRAIT OF MY FAMILY. BY
Derek Patmore. New York: Harper
& Bros.
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD. BY Thomas
Dreier. Boston: The Stratford Co.
IN JAPAN: WITHOUT CLOCK OR
CALENDAR. BY Emma Sarepta
Yule. Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE SPANISH MISSIONS OF
GEORGIA. BY John Tate Lam
ming. Chapel Hill: The University
of North Carolina Press.
YOUR DOG AND MY DOG. From
Tony WonS Radio Scrap Book.
Chicago: The Reilly & Lee Co.
WILD ANIMALS. Edited by Helen
Sidebotham. Life and Art in
Photograph, No. 6. New York:
Oxford University Press.
DON'T BE AFRAID. By Grace
Adams. New York: Covici Friede.
Publishers.
WHAT HAPPENS IN HAMLET. BY
j. Dover Wilson. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
EAT, DRINK AND BE WARY. BY F.
j. Schlink. New York: Covici
Friede, Publishers.
WE'RE YOU IN RANGER? BY Boyce
House. Dallas: Tardy Publishing
Co.
Fiction.
VALIANT DOG OF THE TIMBER
LINE. BY Jack O'Brien. New
York: John c. Winston Co.
FREE FORESTER. BY Horatio COL
ony. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
Mysteries.
THE ELECTION BOOTH MURDER.
BY Milton Proper. New York:
Harper g. Bros.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Bv William S. Odlin.

Bv ~ tELt0m .. OHttus
w YITHIN a few weeks there
w ;:.sy s:'' ,; ;.. ':s'l;::s e: s::@.s:s' :ss
tenant the last and most
imposing of the $7o.o00,oo0 triangle
of new Government buildings IN
Washington. High above its portals
appear these words In giant letters,
1.-THE Archives Of the United States OF
America" Thus comes to happy full
fillment a dream and agitation run
ming back exactly a century and a
quarter.
Archives is almost a new word In
the vocabulary of the National Cap
ital. for no other great nation in the
world has been so dilatory in provid-
ing a proper and adequate depository
for its priceless and irreplaceable his
torical documents. But the word has
gained real meaning in the language
of Washington as the magnificent
new structure has taken form, and
there is wide public interest in what
will be found worthy of preservation
for posterity and how such records
will be selected.
In creating this unique addition to
Evening star., 1935-11-03

able even to the least internationally
minded person. The outline of Ethi-
opian history which the volume con-
tains should be of value. by the way.
to those of us who scarcely knew that
the country existed until Mussolini
discovered that Italian liberty was be-
ing menaced by it.
THUNDER OVER THE BRONX. BY
Arthur Kober. New York: Simon
g. Shuster.
THIS is the sort Of thing that Milt
Gross did in his "Nize Baby" with
considerable humor. The present i'm
itation, however. is not funny. Not
even a foreword by Dorothy Parker
can persuade the reader that he Is
being amused, unless the mere me-
chanics of dialect amuse him. Most
of the material has already appeared
in the New Yorker.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

socks. But fashion is implacable; you
must walk with an Oxford accent II
you expect to get anywhere in the
world. Though they scoop up the
dust Of the country roads and the
slush of the city streets and cannot
be entered without Q shoe-horn obblt-
cato, low shoes are here to stay.
There Is only one way to X Up youf
Evening star., 1935-11-03

THE ASIATICS. BY Frederick Pro-
>. kosch. New York: Harper & Bros.
reader will find himself in the
midst of q book which Is wholly re-
Evening star., 1935-11-03

ankles warm in Winter without hout-
ing all the dictates of the fashion
arbiters, and that is to wear spats. I
know many men who would rather
freeze.
CPATS have always excited the de-
- Eikion Of uon-spat xeaYrs. One
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
rSsrNl

Operator Landowner Location peuAh
I BENTON LAKE
Smith No srudd,no
Hhnsy No Lot 7 Sec q 0s 4 E gao
BLUE CREEK
AInn Pet -Corbet swK sen I-Ss2sE Abandoned
BoWDOIN
Bowdon NwK rwK 2s-sr M "a. COO
BOwdon Utilities State l6-ss tx Cas- i0yS
5Owdon Utilities 52s swa 2s-sl-saE- M Cas- as
r*tn U~n q SaG NO SEA sEA I-Sl-saE
British American Aleroov 7s2N-ssE N Gas 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest Utihtesstae NvK NEk l6-2IF $50
Rowland ct al-Woodward 1 SEX 2O-I4-2E soo
BOW AND ARROW
csren-Kye- CLARK No. swa 1895
COAL RIDGE
Alez ct al-Betts swH SEX s4-l7-GE so
CROSSER DOME
EnnnOna No l COL s-2Ov-sE mol
NO 9 sEsi s.lo-sw - Ahsnsm.s
contnsntaIor NO NE Ws RH4M aa AlsAglGLINE lsifz ...
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
1s.I sdGos NO S u NV 3 N.Y. iC-7s-2lE 5sSO
No sw swa sTa Gax 7esa2E 8 1HAO v
Smith Mcdonald 1 G 17-S2-2E AN 60
Smith Ass1Ons@ ~ No NV Twl Nws 5saaE SHOW On
Q L Smith Federal MEX SEX s-IE su r.r~r
9 L Smith -HalveEson No MEX 40
O l. mth-EkhOat No. SEN s-Ss-2E Isl
EAST BRIDGER
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No. on 2s7o
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith NO. ss-l4N-9sE Abandonsd $50
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Runck- Wsechter-Ezagen No swK 4sTw Location
sntsrprissIVnds No l Nw4 sen sts-ssR SS ssOsEl
LITTLE SANDY DOME
'eckerAGns l NE4 Rig up
PENDROY
aadisan salEnge / SEX NwK 2O-a7-Sw water zSas
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03

KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FrELD

Heardaee-sweass sss-2w. OH iss
4. B-s5-2W I67O
Hi-state- 3-sA-1w on i4Oo
Bi- State a-Ss-xW 10
Cassidy y-Detseh 31s5-7W
2S4lW
Coolidge Government No NV
Coolidge Coolidge Government No sW
Coolidge coondge-sna NO sW sEa NEs S5Se-2w 1910
Cruznley q
Crney q CTney -SeahEook No 8 Ne SEa Sci 15S
cTuHniy-Shaw sW sSS67W Dry
s5-S6-2W
Eddy Government No 5, 1935-2W Up
Graham Macdonald 19-35-2W
Graham Macdonald
ImperialCTaig on 1900
Imperial Craig Buhm 5es
2S-S5-S isl6
Hacs1nient Stock-state NO !, sWa NWa l6352w
AGfLerState 1910
ssonopeg- g-Lappte No 8 sWa NWa w-s5-iW I440l
HsoneA- et.lppen NO 4 SW NRs SW4 z1-S4-E
A4unger-Barth No.
Nepsad
New ETa-Halter NO 1909
New Era uel-LorensOn Q 1sOaI
Oen Engemoen OH ssol
-Engecng on
Rsichoff-Baum
9 ou
TO-,
1sS0
ot
Ward Thompson on 19oo
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03

RONDERA OIL FIELD
FULTON Erickson u27-sW spuddsd
WIhersGtunin q
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
HadendoEf- -Eyes Austad no J., SW
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-Baisy $50
SCARF DOME
Pennok Nordhem 2I-lsE $50
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
OsL1 Independent Tribal NO l
SOUTH DEVON
Frazer-Eluth Severance i SEA NEa 1850
THREE FORKS
Nws Nwl as-ls-2R lso
Mont 0as-Adams I788
WALLER AREA
NoTdon- -EaTom 500
Texaco-van Unit
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Afahoney 10 SEA Swa 2ss7-4E OIL ss
Western Nat. i80
Paterson No. 8. Rig Up
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03
File Action Against
AAA Process Levy

A thorough Montana test Of the AAA
processing taxes, is assured in the fed
eral courts.
A third suit attacking the constitu-
ttonality Of the federal levies was in
sIruted at Great Falls recently by the
Montana Flour Mills, Inc, which seeks
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03

70 restrain the collection Of sI52 $50 in
wheat processing taxes for May and
June.
Other contestants In suits Of the
same nature are the Royal Milling COM
pany and the Great Falls Meat COM
pany.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-08-03

Pilots report that alligators in Gem
tral America have become air minded,
for the huge reptiles have ceased to
bark as airplanes fly above them.