davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
HARTMAN
IS new OIL
INSPECTOR

T. H. Hartman Of oilmont this
week took over the duties Of state
oil and gas inspector with headquar-
tiers in Shelby. under the Montana
railway commission. succeeding
George Burke who has become chief
OF the oil and gas division At Hell
ena.
Hartman has been associated with
the oil and natural gas industry in
the Rocky Mountain region for the
past IA years and is widely known
throughout Montana. He Is familiar
with the mechanics OF drilling
which knowledge will prove a val
liable asset to the industry in the
proper plugging and abandonment
of wells, which must be done under
his department.
Part of the new Inspectors time
will be devoted to work of gather
ing production data for the Petro-
leum Conservation Board, which
board will share HarTiman's salary.
This Is the first time the two boards
have joined in a cooperative effort
on behalf of the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
Abandon PotIatch Deep Test
Jinx FolloaOs Dry Hole King
KeUin To Devon To PendrOy
And NotU Into Cut Bank Field

With glsher location in the prolific Cut Bank field
week unable to shake the nx which has pursued him from
Kevin-Sunburst to Devon and thence to Pendroy
With ideal location and with sympathetic friends all
boosting for him. Radgan picked location northeast of the
town of Cut Bank far from the famous Teffres Lens
producer certain that he could fail in the uniformly pro-
ductve Cut Bank field He interested group of Butte
headed by Dr. A. A. Potter of the Murray HOSPITAL
they financed well the Connolly land in SWA NNVA
7335W They had considerable gas in the Sunburst sand
and show of oil the top of the Sunburst They found
but eight feet of Cut Bank sand whereas 20 80 feet
sand expected and oil only 500 feet five hours
1t is small we'll at BEST scarcely enough oil to drive away
the black nx bird that persseny the derrick Of
Radigan operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
percent rur1s son.

Montana Pipeline company
Maple Leaf plant at Coutts is again
operating, however. running around
1000 barrels OF Cut Bank crude
per day, supplying Imperial oil
company requirements.
British Americans plant at
Coutts resumed operations last week
and is now in full operation, with
little or no stored products on
hand. This company's new Moose
Jaw plant, said to be the most mod
ern refinery In Canada, has been
getting under way during the
month Of April and will be in full
operation this month.
ImperiaFs plant &C Calgary has
been operating for several weeks
past on Pondera crude, blended with
Turner Valley crude. The Regina
plant Is still idle and the Saskatche-
wan market Is being supplied from
storage plus blending material from
Calgary. The two British American
and the Maple Leaf plants are stiM
using Cut Bank crude.
Steady progress is reported from
two expanding Montana refineries
which win take additional crude
from Kevin-SunbuTs and Pondera
fields. An additional cracking unat
is being constructed at the Interna-
tional (Texacol plant at Sunburst
and Home OIL & Refining Co. will
have its new Dubbs cracker In Great
Fails ready for operation In a mat
ter OF a few weeks. international
will take an additional 1000 barrels
per day OF Kevin-Sunburst and the
Home viii take practically the en-
tire output OF Pondera field.
The federal allotment OF runs for
effective last Wednesday,
May 1, is 1900 barrels, an increase
Of 1000 barrels per day from she
DID allowable. The federal allotment
s based on washington estimates Of
market demand, since the Montana
board has not fixed an allowable
other than market demands. For the
'irst time In many months, Montana
3 just about within the allowable
his week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

NwA sWA 4-32-5W. rig up.
Par.Haines No. 4, sen SEA- 2.
34-6W, 1865.
Santa Rita Richie No. 4, NV u
SWA 5-33-5W, 1875.
Santa Rita RitcEs1e No. 2, NE 4
NEA 6-33-5W, 430.
Santa Rita-W milestone No. s,
NEA SEX 22-sB-6W, $50.
Santa Rita-McCabe Permit No. 4,
C NWH SWA zs-33-5W, materials.
Santa Rita-Shearon No. 4, SW u
sWA 4-s2-5W. rig.
stelI Creek-Carman No. q, sWK
NWA 1s-34-5W. cemented, ATS.
Tarant-Hagiund, Jr., No. 9, SEX
NWA 13-34-6W, rig.
TazAnt.O'Brfen No 1, SEX sWH
29-34-5W, materials.
Texaco-schlag No. s. swN SEX
26-S5-sW, spudded April rs, COM
pleted with rotary tools TO casing
point, ATS, May /, IL days. WIN
drill in with spuddeF.
TexacO-s herburn No. 4, NWH
sWh 10-s4-ew. lost circulation,
1900 cemented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
sand 1OOFT.
THICK IS Due
FOR TESTING

The possibility of the develop
ment Of a shallow pool in the
northwest end OF Kevin-Sunburst
field is offered by the drilling pro-
gram Of the Reichoff interests on
the Baum permit in Section 1885,
3W, north of Kelvin. Presence OF
a thick sand containing oil was es-
tablished In 1924 by a well on the
Baum permit. This we'll could new
err be produced commercially.
The most authentic account OF the
Baum we'll is contained in the fifth
annual Leader OIL edition, OF 1925.
The account said:
"Kolfax Petroleum Co., which
owns 24O acres of the Baum permit
in Section 3-35-3W, north Of Kelvin,
completed a we'll during the past
year, getting oil in a stray sand
above the Ellis that may prove
when shot with nitro
gIycerin, opening up new produc-
ing horizon in the field. The sand
was found at 1910 feet. It was
very hard and fine, 100 feet thick
anu Tue AUWCI - ASuS W31 AV4fA@J
saturated with high grade OIL"
No log of the we'll was kept by
the driIiers and there is little In
formation regarding It. The show
ing was cased OFF and the hole car
ried to the Ellis where sulphur wa
ter WAS encountered. The govern
ment has required that the oil well /
be properly plugged before the new
we'll Is started and Reiehoff has Sc
.ured an extension until May Is
opIug and abandon the first hole
which has stood idle for nine years.
The horizon where the thick
and was found "a believed to be
e basal Colorado sand, IL the depth
vas 1910 feet. II 1t was above the
Bills" then the sand may be the
Tut Bank horizon, giving an inter
sting outlook for the Reichoff
Vell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
On VS. NEST PASS
WELL AT 1900 FEET

Columbia Oils Ltd, drilling the
most unusual wildcat on the Amer
lean continent in the mountains
north Of Glacier Park, has reached
q depth Of 1900 feet, using a dia-
mond drilI. OH is expected at $500
feet. According to George Brake,
field manager, this well is logging
higher than the Crows nest well
nearby which had OIL but lost the
hole. Brake expects to continue to
5000 feet. II necessary. The opera
ton u financed In Vancouver, B..
g Located 10 high country the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
CUT BANK OPERATIONS

AsICins No. 4, Blk 2s, Cut Bank
recovered 16 joints OF lost pipe
with a spear, fishing out 1900 feet
OF S-inch at 200 feet.
Consolidated Gas-TrIba1 No. 5,
NWH NEA 3-34-6W, drilling. sos.
Consolidated Gas.TribaI No. 9,
SWA SWh 10-34-6W, 1860.
Dakota Montana Winkler No. 2,
NEA NWA 26-35-6W. 1900.
Gardner Smith Tweedy No. l.,
NEM NEH 3e-36-6W, 1900.
Hannah-P orter-State No. 4, Blk.
3, Cut Bank, cemented 594.
indiana Oh WfnkIer No. a, SEA
SWK 23-35-6W, 1850.
Seffries-Iukens No. 2, CNL, NWA
NWM 12-33-6W, spudding 100.
AAonfana Headlight Yunck No. 8,
CIVIL NEK NWA 1-34-6W, 1885.
Montana Power-HeiIand No. 2,
Sc SEA- NWh 27-36-5W, 1900.
Montana Power-LOOkoff No. 4,
SWk SEX 2S-33-5W, cemented,
7O2.
Montana POwer-MilIer No. 4,
NV X NWK 2S-S3-5W, 1865.
Montana Power Bonnet No. 4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
Two OF Three Buyers
Taking 1907 OF Oil
Three Refineries Resume Operations In Canada
While Montana Allowable Is Boosted To
1000 Barrels Per Day

With the resumption of three Canadian refineries using
Montana crude the Cut Bank field this week is delivering
100 percent of the oil under contract two of the three
principal buyers.
Brtsh-American Toronto Pipelne) has been running
100 percent under its for several days The Texas
compay running only its OIL producing 100 percent
Montana Pipeline company alone continues proration
its accounts and of the lifting of prora
ton been received by producers under contract to this
company but is expected 100 percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
SEES BRIGHT
OUTLOOK FOR
OIL INDUSTRY

p. E. Fitzgerald, research geolo-
gist Of Dowell incorporated, arriv-
Cd In Great Fails this week in com
pany With J. o. Denton, IT., newly
appointed district manager for. the
Rocky Mountain region with head
quarters in Shelby. The Shelby
branch was opened last year BY Mr..
Fitzgerald.
An optimistic outlook for the
oil industry Is reported by Mr.. Fits
gerald who recently attended the an
nual meeting OF the American AS
ISOLATION Of Petroleum biologists.
1T was the concensus OF opinion
that the major companies will I'm
mediately begin a search for new
production to replace steady decline
Of present fieads", said Mr.. Fitx-
gerald. There is no flush pool IN
the United States today and no Inn
prospect of new production
which will be needed whenever East
Texas starts its inevitable decline.
There is less stored OIL In fhe
United States today than any time
before in many years and no loss
IN consumption demand for refined
products. II stands to reason that tn
market for new crude win grow
during the next few years.
Mr.. Denton has been making a
tour Of inspection OF oil fields
throughout the Rocky Mountain re-
tcensnnad On page M@as1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

IL is common knowledge that
Continental is buying large guam
titles Of gasoline in the North
Rocky Mountain region to care for
its gallonage. Its skimming plant
at Lewistown has insufficient crude
and the plant is so antedated as to
afford little relief for Continental's
growing need for new sources of
gasoline for its Montana market.
Continental started a wildcat
wen on Dean-Nye anticline last fall
and II was rum0red that IL this
well gets oil. Continental viii build
a refinery in the southern part of
the state, augmenting its Montana
crude supply with crude from Wy
oming. The Dean well has resumed
drilling.
During recent months II Is I'M
derstoOd that Continental has been
making q survey Of the North Nom
tana situation with q view Of secur-
ing some of the excess production
reported in north fields. II Is known
that the report which followed the
Investigation was that there Is no
OYef-productton In northern Mon
tana: that there is insufficient
crude to care for the Canadian mar
ket together with modern refineries
1t Sunburst, Kelvin and Great Falls !
It Is now understood that C0nti-
mental has a crew OF lease men in
Northern Montana: that they have
aiken considerable acreage in the
names of individuals: that they
drilling test well on
! wildcat structure, and It Is fur
her rumored chat this company
nay have secured holdings in Cut
Bank, Pondera and possibly Keyin-
Sunburst through parties not now
Identified with Continental
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
COW ELTON Due
TODAY At kelvin

The Texas company is today CON-
pleting its first well OF the present
year in Cut Bank field on its
swears lease, No. s, in c. SWA
9-35-2W. Casing was set at 1865
feet and the crew started drilling
out the cement on Friday. This Is
an area where all future wells win
probably be treated Immediately
with acid.
Monopeg-D ipple No. 3, SWH
NwH 2S-s5-1W, has two strings OF
tools in the hole at 1440.
Crumley- Shaw NO. s. sWA sWM
s5-s6-2W, 10 drilling daylights at
$40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

Total Rocky Mountain States $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

No developments were reported
from the Flat Cou1ee wen during
the past week and J. n. Hamilton,
who Is drilling the interesting
8weetgrass Hills well, left tor the
field Thursday A lost bafaer was
recovered without the necessity OF
pulAing the s-inch easing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
MLE ON pERNfTTa

Considerable interest in govern
ment permits on lands near Fort
man has been noted in the Great
Falls land office. Permits have
been filed by Ernest NJ. McKeage.
Harold e seright and Nickel Ten
mes. all Of Fort Peck. They hold
about $500 acres. Gas has been
developed in the district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
CUT BANK Oh runs ARE BOOSTED
PORTABLE
ROTARY RIG
ARRIVES HERE

A new era ia shallow drill
ing In Northern Montana Is
marked this spring By the ar
rival Of the first portable ro-
tary drilling machines which are
expected 20 cut I'm half the
drilling costs ia shallow fields
such as Kevin-SunbazFt.
A new CardweI spudtler
capable OF drilling $500 feet
and adapted 20 either rotary
or cable tools, has been
brought ia By Manning a Terry
rotary drilling contractors I'm
Cut Bank field. The spudder
will be used for drilling wells
into the sand In Cut Bank. Be
fore the CardwelI was purcaas-
ed. it was demonstrated with
a S8OO-foot hole In Kansas.
The rig Is relatively Light. weigh
ng around four tons, and is mount
ID on skids. It can be moved from
ocation to location on a truck, and
an be set on skids. II can be NOV
ID from location to location on q
ruck. and can be set In on the
loor Of a standard derrick. It hes
powerful draw works capable
4 handling drill pipe and also cas-
ng. II has standard rotary mud
legs and rotary table similar ia
Il scoRtlnued on Page Flvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

well can be reached only through
Whitefish. over rough mountain
roads. The well is drilling in an
over-thrust, drilling through older
formations which are overturned
on top OF younger sediments known
to be oil-bearing horizons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
|RUMOR CONTINENTAL WILL
DEVELOP PRODUCTION FOR
NEW REFINERY IN MONTANA
Survey Reported To Have Determined Present
North Montana Production Inadequate
To Justify New Plant

All eyes in the Montana petroleum industry are now
turned Continental Oil Company dominant leader in
marketing in this state which is regarded the company
which may be expected make the important move in
the development of the states refining industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
Lost Hole
Points To
Deeper Oil

Marking the end of the
possibility of shooting"
Devonian lines with acid,
the famous Potlatch deep
test in the center of
Kelvin unburst field is
today being plugged and
abandoned.
Spurred by showings
of oil found in diamond
drill cuttings, the Pot
latch drilled the first deep
test in Kein-Sunburst
field in 1924, to a depth
of 4335. The well failed
to produce oil in the loweE
horizons just as it failed
to produce in the normal
horizons.
Since the coming Of acid, man,
operators have mused about thl
OF putting the Potlatcl
hole in shape to acidixe the lowe
horizons but this was made impos
sible by the flow of sulphur water
from the Madison lime. An inter
esting fact is that when the tool
became stuck while drilling the
hines in this well, the contractor
secured a quantity Of commercial
nydrochloric acid and poured II
INTO the hole to eat the lime around
he tools and thus release them.
rhe plan worked but none thought
If applying acid to producing hori-
sons to enlarge the gathering area
If lime wells. Then 10 years later
he use of hydrochloric acid nearly
loubled the production of the field.
The Potlatch well was destined
o be dry hole from the start, but
he data it provided is Of value to
he industry for unquestionahly
ONE misguided" driller win test
he lower horizons in this field and
ring In producer in the mother
ool" Of Kevin-Sunburst. Oil has
een found in every we'll drilled
lContinued on Page Fivs)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SUSPECT SHOT
BY POLICEMAN
City Youth in Hospital Fac
ing Burglary Charge
After Chase.

Suffering from bullet wound in
the hip. Robert Lones, 20, of 1912
Wilcox-st. IS in City Hospital fac
ing charges of burglary and va
grancy
He was arrested last night after
Patrolman Martin OBrien fired at
a man attempting to escape from a
grocery at 27O1 w Washington-st
A police squad noticed the front
window broken at the grocery and
investigated A purse dropped by
the fleeing man led police to the
home Of Lones. Lones also will be
questioned in connection with a
burglary last night at grocery at
4O1 S Warman-av, police said.
BUrglaries reported to police today
included at $50 pistol and a S25
watch stolen from the home Of
Loren Lackey. 141O Gilbert-st; SOS
from the home of Mrs. Edith Del
nnger. 1906 Burdsal-pkwy: S37 from
the apartment of Miss Barbara Will
liams and Miss Louise Franklin, 26
E l4th-st, Apt COS, and a SIS floor
lamp from the Benjamin Swarth-
out studios, BIS Marion Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
HOPKINS TAKES
STEPS TO EASE
ILLINOIS CRISIS
Releases S1.2O0.Oo0 in Chi.
cago to Satisfy Barest
Needs OF Starving.
BvTuffedPress

By Tnffrd Prrss
CHCt-0 MAY IO-The Federal
COVE moved today 70 avert
actua. walton II Illinois.
A stslemate between Federal and
state authorities which precipitated
a desperate relief crisis vas partially
broken by Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator. when he
sent word 70 Chicago that a 81 200
900 special fund may be pressed
into use 70 meet the most pressing
needs o. those on relief
The 81 100000 was uncovered by
Robert j. Durham. chairman Of the
Illinois Emergency Relief COmmls-
sion Who explained II had been ear
marked for other purposes but had
been released 10 help meet the crisis
under a special rulng BY Mr.. Hop
klns
Although the money IS little mcse
than a drop IN the bucket toward
meeting Illinois normal relief bill
OF $4,000 900 monthly 1t was a
windfaH 70 The relief workers. them
selves forced 70 work without pay.
because % gives them enough TO
meet the requests OF the most de-
serving families
II was anticipates that probably
$500. 900 Of the money would 90 70
Cook County. where there are about
50 per cent Of the states indigents
The remainder will be sllOcated 10
the doWnstate counties according to
their needs.
The funds" Mr.. Durham said
"are 10 be used for food orders only.
Local charities Will have 10 con-
tinue medical aid. I believe Cook
County relief clients can be fed IN
I'll next Wednesday on their snare
How far the remainder Will stretch
throughout the state IS prOblema-
teal"
The development seemed to as
sure a mOdicum of relief for the
most pressing cases until Tuesday.
when the state Legislature recon-
venes to engage the perpleXing
problem again The Legislature Is
considering bills that would increase
the state sales tax 70 raise 100000
monthly. Mr. Hopkins has prom
ised 20 make up the rest needed to
pay the state relief bill from Fed
eral funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
14-YEAR-OLD GIRL Is
HELD FOR EXTORTION
Pretty Blond Nabbed by
u. S. in Plot.

SV United Press
TULSA. Okla. May 10.-A IA
year-old girl who never had a
chance" today faced Federal prose-
cut>l for the crime of extortion.
Opal Virginia Beard, one of seven
children of a laundry foreman, told
officers who arrested her that she
planned to extort $1,000 from H. F.
Wilcox. Tulsa oil millionaire, be-
cause she lust wanted the money
TO spend and didn't know any other
way to get it
c. E. Bailey, United States district
attorney. Who filed charges against
Opal Virginia, described the pretty
little blond as Just a child who has
never had much chance-never had
a fair break
She got the idea for the eXtortion
plot. the girl said after she walked
into a trap laid by Mr.. Wilcox and
Federal officers. from the news
papers, which carried accounts of a
similar scheme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

OF fine new suites and odd pieces TO trade
for YOUR old furniture; generous allow
ance Baker Bros PIG Washington SC.
POOL. BILLIARD TENNIS TABLES
Low price. for business or hons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
200-P0UND WOMAN
BANDIT IS SUBDUED
BY 115-POUND MAN
syUnfted Press

So nifCd PTess
BROCKTON. Mass. May 10.-A
200-pOund woman bandit armed
with a pistol. vas knocked to the
floor and subdued by a 1l5-pound
man clerk today when she at
tempted TO hold up a downtown
shoe store.
The woman. Mrs. Ida Kruger,
40. mother Of several children.
and wife OF q S20-a-week Brock
ton leather worker. walked into
the store. locked the door behind
her. then drew a .3S-caliber pistol
from her handbag and command
ed Edward Dushman. diminutive
clerk. 10 hand over the money.
L have TO buy shoes for my
children" she told him.
Mr. DuShman. IS. and less than
five feet tall. told police he
grabbed the woman'S wrist.
knocked her 10 the floor. then sat
on her bosom and pummeled her
face.
a barber. hearing the commo-
ton, summoned a traffic police
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
BODIES OF 2 SWELL
FROM LEAKING LUNGS
Breathing Causes Extreme Pain to
Men Injured in Accident.
BvTHifedPress


DOTHAN. Ala. MAY lO.-Two
Alabama men. suffering from lungs
punctured in automobile accidents.
found themselves today IN the pain
full predicament OF blowing them
selves up with every breath they
took.
Fred Rodenbeck Jr So. boiler IN
spector Of Birmingham, and J. r.
Ragsdale. 80. truck driver of An
mston. are the two men. Air es-
Gaping from the lung apertures
seeps into the body tissues. causing
imitation
Mr.. Rodenbeck IS inflated from
his neck 10 his hip on the left side;
Mr.. Ragsdale from his neck to his
knee. The latter'S condition was
aggravated gravely by pneumonia.
and physicians delayed a tapping
operation. Mr.. ROdenbeCk. in a hos
pital here. was expected to recover.
but Mr.. Ragsdale's condition was
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
SENTENCE IS UPHELD
Judge Baker Sustains Lower Cour.
Penalty in Willoughby Case.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today upheld fines and a jail SEN
tence levied against Chester Will
oughby, q. Of 227 E. Raymond-st,
IN Municipal Court on drunken
driving. speeding and intoxication
charges. Willoughby must serve As
days in jail and pay fines and costs
totaling S6N Judge Baker ruled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
Wire Tampering Jails Two

Two Negroes today were under
arrest on charges Of conversion OF
electric current. following an al
legged attempt 70 tamper with utility
wires. They are Mrs. Emma War
field. 243S Ethel-St. whose current
vas said by police 10 have been
turned of wednesday. and George
Harrison. II. OF 1881 Ethel-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10

-Pentalpha Lodge No. 564 F.
Saturday. MAY II, at 80 p; m. for the
purpose Of attending, funeral OF our late
]. BYRON DARLING, w. M.
IDA c pETRCE Sec,v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
EXAMS ARE ANNOUNCED
Tests for United States Civil Service
Positions VIII Be Held.

Civil service examination tor nine
ARCHITECTURAL and four taxation
economist positions in the United
States forest service and anaeStheust
IN the United States public health
service were announced today by
Frank J. Boatman. local civil
service secretary. Room 421. Federal
Building Further information may
be obtained from Mr.. Boatman.