davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Regatta
Continued From First Page.)

owned by Adolf N. Grant, also OF
Perth Amboy.
In the 20-foot open class I've got
away but only two finished, Ernest
Hartge Of Galesville, Nd piloted his
Challenger tn first. while the Cricket
II, skippered by H. c. Bush OF Alex
andria, finished second.
The moth class was q sweep for
boats from Elizabeth City, N. C. En-
est flanders was first In the Black
beard, Ed Charming second In Blue
Heron and Jack Wiley third IN The
Dawn.
Other results were:
Albatross claSs-R. M. Cox, Falcon,
Washington, first; Irwin Hartge,
Hawk. 0alesville. second; W. W.
Heintz, Madic. Arlington. third.
B class handicap-Ted G. De Beor,
sandpiper. Washington, first; Daniel
Rabenhorst, Bobcat. Washington,
second.
A class handicap-won by J. w.
Hurst, Lucille. Norfolk.
Dinghy class-W. w. Swan, SORE
Knees, Port Washington, N. j.. hrst;
Victor Roagna, Jenny, Providence
r. l., second; D. p. Gaillard, Lucky
Duck, Washington, third.
Wind Causes Spills.
As the mornings events got under
way shortly before 10 Am. . stid
blow from the north caused numerou.
upsets and held down the entry list fol
the card Of sailing races.
Nine classes answered the starting
gun, and the same schedule was listed
for this afternoon.
The tiny moths and dingheys made
only one lap Of the az mile course
while the others Travelled the rout<
twice.
The feminine influence was strongly
in evidence among the contenders
with several OF the boats carrying
mixed crews.
Barbara Myers, 102 East Melroe'
street, Chevy Chase, handled her owl
comet. Mink. with Florence Wright
200 Raymond street, Chevy Chase
as aid.
The races attracted q fair gallery
Hams Point was lined along its lengtf
with cars, and the spectators wer'
kept abreast Of proceedings by th'
public address system manned from
the Coast Guard cutter Apache, whicn
in midstream, served as usual - tht
base Of operations for regatta ofhcials
The racing course Oh Hams Point
affords . perfect view for the thou
sands who are expected to turn out
by the time the last gun sounds late
Sunday. The start for the salboats
b to the east of the railroad bridge
and the route lies around the point
with Q turn near the Corinthiau
Yacht Club, on Washington Chan.
mel. The power boats will stick tc
the Georgetown Channel side.
Tomorrow's sailing card is sched.
uled to start at the same hour q
today's. At 1880 the power boats 60
The last of the preliminary event,
Is tonight ct . O'Clock, when the bril-.
liant water pageant will be followed
by . fireworks display shot from q
barge Oh 0ravelly Point.
Lightel Craft In Parade.
The program gets under way at
7:30 with . Navy Band concert at the
reviewing stand, located near the tip
Of Hams Point on the Georgetown
Channel side. At 7:45, the pageant
queen, Miss Leila Peoples, arrives q
the stand With her court. and at 7:5C
o'clock the District fireboat Fire
fighter will give .. demonstration
Next will come the parade Of gaily
lighted craft, the pageant this year At
tracing many out-of-town entries
This Is expected to take 20 or u
minutes and will be broadcast through
4 n.lhlic.anno,lncemen system By Btl
Evening star., 1936-09-25
CRUSTS.

[ Unless pigeons around town got
together about the predicament
OF one of their number last night, he
probably slept without his head under
his wing. cursing instead Of cooing.
Unless, Of course, he was too unstrung
to close an eye, whcih Is more likely.
One Of our operators was attracted
by the happiness Of the pigeons who
hang out a. the triangle at Arkansas
avenue, near Ninth street. Some one
had thrown sliced bread to them and
they were looking frightfully pleased
as they nibbled. All except one,
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Fish Resources Studied,

The Soviet expedition which win
spend two years In the Arctic regions
near 1garka, on the Kara Sea, win in.
vestigate the fish resources In the
vicinity and also hunt fur-besrina
animals.
Evening star., 1936-09-25

meeting Mr.. Thomas, the Socialist candidate,
points out that, at the direction Of Mr. Browder,
many members Of the Communist party "are
pledged to Roosevelt" OF course, they are, 1t Is
natural and logical that they should be.
Ever since his Inauguration Mr.. Roosevelt has
talked. made speeches and pursued policies that
could be calculated only to arouse class con-
sciousness and hatred. He has inveighed against
princes Of privilege and has never ceased
hectorins and haxyins business and employers
Of labor.
The confusion ANA N WIN which Mr.. Roosevelt
} are right up the alley Of those whose purpose
n Of Government. His recent deploring Of "exag.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FssIJ Sports

Base Scores Race Results Complete Market Of the
Day. Latest News Fashes rom Around the World. What
It r. you nnd II In The Night Final Sports Edition
TIE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-deivered
By earrer-70c month. Cali National 5000 and servcs
viii start ct onca.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
CURVES

THAT language is only . minor
means Of communication, IN
spite of all the talk about It,
= was shown the other day by
. young German visiting here. He
understands English pretty well and
the universal language of gesture even
better. he proved the other evening
in q Washington living room.
Mae West was mentioned.
What said you?" inquired the
Teuton, not being up on American
movies.
His hostess made curving motions
with her hands, saying, "You know
Mae West"
Her guest caught on and beamed
with pleasure.
But Of course! Medicine ball!"
FEATHERS.
We hadn't intended spedktng
our minds about Uomen's hats this
season, but local hat cleaning
establishment has come right out
wtth an opinion and we regard the
oWner not only as q man of cour.
age. but OF sound millinery judp.
nlent as Well.
For sale, all kinds OF uncalled
for hats" is the sign he has in his
tindoU.
"Uncalled for" Is the phrase zoe
haze been cropping for mentally
eper since local ladies returned
from the sedshore and started ap.
pedrin0 in nep Fall headgear.
NAKED.
IT COST two college men IS tc
learn . pair of lessons in the
school Of experience the other day
No. lesson is, Don't try 10 outsmart
women, and No. 2, Seeing Is not al.
ways believing.
The students had been discussing
with two feminine friends the com.
Portable way in which ladies' con.
sciences permit them to dress in the
Summer, when one of the young mer
announced that he could stand al
sorts Of women, except those who &
without hose.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORITI.

@NcNATI September 2s-The presidential candidate Of
Communist Browder. to acquit Roos
~ welt Of the charRe that Communist At the san
Evening star., 1936-09-25

"coueoate"
William and Humphreys
Evening star., 1936-09-25

The girls bet IS that the young man
couldn't tell stockinged ankles from
unclad ones at yards and selected
F street as good thoroughfare for
settling the bet, naming the corner
and hour of meeting. In the mean
time. being women and therefore
light hearted about the rules Of all
games, the girls instructed two other
lady friends to walk past their betting
intersection at the stated hour stock.
ingless and painted imitation seams
on the backs Of their legs with an
eyelash brush.
The four contestants met, the boys
overconf1dent.
There's Betty and Jane" one Of
the females cried. Stockings or no
stockings?" The answer was Stock
ings."
The girls collected q five-spot and
went Oh to buy chiffon hose with it.
JEANNE, aged s, will never turn out
to be one Of those matrons with
gardening tools, big hats and bigger
gloves. who take pride in their roses.
She's pretty much fed up with
growing things of all sorts. Last sea-
son she pulled up all the tulips in her
back yard and presented them to her
mother. The gift was a complete
failure. Lamenting went on around
the house for hours.
A few days ago she decided to help
the gardener who does their wedding,
under the impression that every one
knows and hates weed. She pulled
up every sprig In her fathers mint
bed. To date Jeanne is unable to ap.
preciate his viewpoint and despair,
being little girl who doesn't hang
around living rooms much.
=
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Confession

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-25

continually promotes right up aey Of those who's
u to change form Of Government Hs recent deplorng
sefation and invecve" dos not bother h. They know
best hek
ecssssasAt 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-25

e Is being held for the inquest at cast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
SEVENTH OIL
TEST STARTS
At WIHIFRED

Still another well has been started
in Winifred area, in central Mon
tana, where the Canmont corpora
ton of British Columbia and the
Kalfspell-Kevfn group OF Montana
are striving to develop either a
commercial supply of gas else COM
mercial oil production. Seven wells
have been started, the deepest be-
ing 224O feet.
The new well is Canmont-Pen-
mock No. O., In the southeast cor
ner of NEA NEA 6-21N-18E, on
the same 40 acres as the NO. 1
gasser, which is making
10000 feet Of 1860 BTU was per
day. Gas from that well will be
used for boiler and camp purposes
on the No. 2.
Canmont-Scharff No. 2, NWA
NEA 35-22-17E Is running 1O-inch
pipe at 1925. A new steel derrick
Continued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
NORTH kelvin
HAS HUNDRED
BARREL WELL

Completion of a hundred barrel
well in the northwest corner Of
Kevin-Sunburst field this week cali
led attention TO possible further ex-
tensions to this remarkable Oh
field.
Bert Smith has a 10O-barrel well
on the Haugen farm In Sc SEX
NWA 2-35-3W, at a depth Of 1919
feet. Oil rose 700 feet and bail
ing test indicated 100 barrels. With
acidization this well viii make that
much and possibly more. observers
say. This gives new hope to a vir-
tually unexplored area westward TO
the west rim of the Rocky Ridge
pool.
The fields north extension, the
Welsh -DeWald No. /, was
still shut down with lost tools this
week. Working daylights they
couldn't fight the caving shales, So
they are running tour today, expect
ing to underream the casing down
so that they can get the lost string.
They doubtless have a well in the
Ellis, in Sw NE ANE 26-S6-2W, a
half mile north OF the Sunburst
mol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Kelvin Operators Oppose Pipe
Line Rate Reduction For Fear
CT Further Crude Price Slash

Big West Oil company has been paying
10 cents less than the posted price of Inter
national so cut to $l05 on its accounts, al
though it is taking all the oil of all except
ing one producer who has a personal pro-
ration
No change was announced in Pondera
prices, which are usually 10 cents under
Kelvin price
Independent producers are filing a pro-
test with the interstate commerce commits
sion at Washington against the proposed re-
duction of ~ cents in the Cut Bank to
Coutts pipeline rates of Toronto Pipeline
company scheduled to go into effect on
July 2. Kelvin producers maintain that the
~ cent cut will be passed on in Kelvin, Civ
ing them further loss not justified by the
gasoline price structure either in Montana
or Canada.
Two meetings were held in Great Falls
during the past week Further conferences
are scheduled to determine a plan of action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
MOVE DAKOTA RIG
TO DRILL Ar KEvEN

Charles Bronson Of Havre is in
North Dakota working on the III
nancing of a well on the Van Note
farm in central Kevin-Sunburst
field. The rig and casing used in
the Turtle Mountain tests in North
Dakota have been moved to loca-
ton on the Van Note farm, near
the famous Stewart producer of
Kesun OIL company. Curly Meeks
has been awarded the drilling con-
tract. An effort is being made to
exchange some 10-inch casing for
smaller sizes for this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
DUNBAR TEST
DRILLING CUT
BANK SANDS

Drilling on Dunbar fold, ada
cent to Cut Bank oil field on the
west, is proceeding in the Cut
Bank sand at a depth OF 3340.
There is some CONTROVERSY among
biologists whether the sand en-
countered is Cut Bank but it is like
~ that the top Of the Cut Bank was
reached at 1880.
A full section of Sunburst sand
was encountered and it was dry.
Another puff OF gas gave the only
encouragement.
OIL IS expected in the lower Cut
Bank, else the hole will be con-
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
LINE no TWIN oITrEsY

Minneapolis reports tell of the
INSTALLATION by Twin Cities men
of an oil pipeline from the Baker
GIendive field to a refinery site
in Minneapolis. which is recog-
nized as one Of the most promis-
ing refiney sites In the world.
There is one filling station con-
Germ in Minneapolis that sells as
much gasoline per year as is
sold IN the entire State Of Mon
tana, as an example of the mark
ct. Minneapolis offers a market
for 1000 barrels OF crude per
day. were q pipeline built. It
would be approximately 535 miles
Tong Comparatively, this is not
large project. There is one
pipeline 1000 miles long from
the Oklahoma fields to New
York state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
New Test Due AT Baker
Discovery Oil Well On
Either Sunday or Monday

While waiting for bottom hole plug set in the dis
covey oil WELL Montana Dakota Utilities company this week
going additional wells 5000 north of the
discovery well other 35 miles north another high
Of the gigantic Baker-Glendive antcine
effort off which developed the oil
hour 35 feet of
bottom bringing the depth Of the hole 6663 will
opened up Sunday Monday when the mud viii be
circulated and replaced with oil.
all probability considerable of the production shut off
cement expected that the will be
drilled out inches time bring back the flow Officials
that the water coming from the bottom and not with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Coolidge Demands Oil
Board Take Action To
Prorate North Fields

Demand that the Oil Conservation Board of which
he formerly chairman shall take hand in the over
production situation in northern Montana voiced this
week by E. B. Coolidge following meeting of Independent
operators in Great Falls.
Coolidge addressed communication to the Journal in
which he sets forth the viewpoint of the Independent produc-
err who must take in the price of crude at time
when there cut in the price of gasoline either in Mon
in Canada and with Montana crude already quoted
below the cost of moving Mdcontnen Texas crude
into Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
STRING OF LITTLE
REFIHERIES TO BE
BUILT IN CANADA

Hydro Pete oils Ltd. is pre-
pairing to build string of road
side refineries in Alberta and
Saskatchewan Plants will be built
at Odds, Three Hills. Vulcan and
Beiseker, Each pant will repre-
sent an investment of $4,000 and
will have a capacity OF 200 barrels
a day. Northwest Engineering
company Of Regina has the contract
for the construction. p. L. Hyde
is president of Hydro Pete. The
source of the crude to be used has
not been announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
COlOHleIs Gets
4O-BbI. Well

Colonel-Kevin OIL company COM
pleted another well on their Rock
permit IN the central west part of
the field, in SW NEA NEA 81
35-3W. They hit the Ellis at 1874
and had two feet OF pay. They
pumped Sc barrels the first day and
Al barrels the second day. There
is considerable water coming with
the oil.
Agan e. Goedderfz, contractors
who drilled the Coionel-Kevin well,
are now moving onto their own To-
cation in sen NEA 16-35-3W, near
the Campbell discovery well.
Big West ON company, following
up the success OF it's DahIqufst No. 4,
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Violent protest against cuts in the price
of crude at this time was voiced this week by
Independent producers of both Kevin-Sun-
burst and Cut Bank fields, by those whose
runs have not been increased.
Toronto Pipeline company last week cut
the price of Cut Bank crude Is cents per bar
rel, to $1.35, at the same time taking 1907
production from all of its accounts. Inter
national Pipeline company followed with a
price schedule based on gravity. The Texas
company, Kootenai Oil and Castle Oil COM
panies are the only ones from which the In
ternational buys crude in Cut Bank The
gravity basis is used, however, by Montana
company. Those in the north end of
the field are getting little better than $1.35
and THOSE in the south end of the field, where
gravity is lower, are getting less than SIPS.
Meantime, Kevin-Sunburst crude was
cut by international and IT, Ohio Oil to Sis
per barrel, cut of 10 cefits barrel, instead
Of Is cents. '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
PRODUCERS PROTEST OIL PRICE CUTS
EXTENSION
TOCUTBAHk
Is INDICATED

A showing of oil which pre-
sagcs a north extension OF a
mile and three quarters to Cat
Bank oil field was reported
Friday from the Cobb n Par
dee well on the Stuff farm.
SEX NwL 25-36-6W, as the
bit entered the Cut bank sand.
At 3O3s there was oil CONF
ing into the hole, with the
sand penetrated is feet Pipe
was set at the top Of the sand,
at 3025.
This Is the well which had
a large flow of gasoIine-Iaden
natural gas from the Mouiton
SANDS horizon above the nor
NAL gas producing sands OF this
field.
The northern we'll held the cen
er OF interest in the Cut Banh
his week. as four competitions were
lot sensational.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

the OH at BnS Top Oh tue AOt ulalAOhs
This time it will be beaned down
to hold the water back.
Immediately after this we'll can
be put on production, the rig will
be moved to new location in center
NEM SWN 8-4N-62E, which is d.
rectly north, 5000 feet from the
discovery well. 1t is in the same
structural contour and again is a
short distance from the North Da-
kota border.
Cellar is being dug on the north
location, north of Baker and 35
miles from the discovery well.
Whether another string of tools will
be moved in to drill this well has
not been determined. The south
well will be drilled first. in ang
event. Location Of the north we'll
is SEX NwA 2s-SN-5SE, on Unit
S.
The crew of the Rocky Mountain
Drilling company, rotary contractors,
expect that the second well viii
take around 80 days. They viii
tcontinued on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Coolidge writes:
June s. 1885
Mr.. o. l. DeSehon, Publisher,
Montana OIL and Mining Journal,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Sir:
wish to make the following
comment on your article headed
"British-American Cuts Price of
Cut Bank Crude Is Cents and Boosts
Runs 100 Per Cent" In my esti-
nation this is a case where 'sthe
tail wags the dog" British-Amerf-
can Company, some OF the owners
of which are reported to have made
their money In the whiskey BUSH
ness. appears to be now boOtlegging
in the oil business.
There is absolutely no excuse for
this declaration of price. The
British-American Company is not
m Montana and her
people except to get cheap crude
oil and my guess is this Is merely
a start to break down the crude oil
prices in the State OF Montana.
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Santa Rita
Hits Again

Santa Rita apparently has a good
we'll on its McCabe permit in No.
2 location. NV SWA NWA 81
33-5W. The Cut Bank sand was
from 2790 to asia and drilling in
the Ellis continued from 1913 TO
1885. oil rose 14O0 feet In the
casing. 1t will make around a So
barrel well. It Is believed.
Consolidated Gas-Aliotment ia
No. /, NEA NWA 3I-33-5W,
swabbed 80 barrels in "a hours be-
fore two shots OF nitro glycer4n.
It had sand from 1927 to 2840,
drilling to 2s4s, into the Ellis
After the second shot the hole stood
full Of OIL but 1t has not yet been
cleaned out.
Water trouble developed in the
Texaco-Unit 9 No. 2 wei in SWA
NEA 9-32-5W. In the base OF the
Cut Bank sand. Saturation was
found from $3.50 to $3.50 and drill
ling continued to 311O where water
showed. 1t is being plugged back.
The nearby Nadeau-E wald No. 1.
well NEA sWH s-s2-5w. still
has rig up.
CrumIey-Af 1f8 NO. 2. NV NwK
SEX 31-33-5W, IS drilling at 1925.
Hannah-POFter Also No. 4, GEN.
ter Lot 8. Sec. 6-32-5W. drilling.
2275.
Hole-TribaI Al 1914 No. 4. Lot
Sec. 1-32-6W, is spudding.
Patterson-SIfIIer No. 4. NEA NEN
1-33-6W, drilling. 2175.
Kately-D rumheIIer-W Ward No. a.
~ eur Z~fFsgN~
Kinche- Hanion-Sfate No. 2, NE
NEA NEA s6-s3-6W. drilling.
2405.
Montana Power-Langeber Unit
SO. 1, SEX NWK 17-s5-5w, gas
area, is ready to drill In. with T.
nch pipe set at 1855
Montana Power Winhier No. 4.
SEX SEA 2S-33-sW. drilling, 410.
Manning q Marshal Tr. 12O No.
}. Lot 8. Sec. 7-32-5W, drilling.
975.
Montana Headllght-Yuuck No. a.
sWA NwA 1-34-6w. drilling.
Montana Power-NTucller No. r.
'EA SEA 7-ss-5w. set 1O4nch
t Sos.
Montana POwer-seeba No. 4. sw
VIZ NWM 2-34-6W, set 7-fnch
ipe at 1865 and will drill in next
Teek.
Par OiI-Haines No. z. NV sWK
VIZ 2-34-6W. drilling. 1880.
Spencer IOutieF- TweesRy No. q.
TEX swH 25-ss-ew. drilling.
eos.
neutrality-suspicious. Al ffO
10. 4, SEA SWH f-32-6w, gpud
ing.
Tarrant-Getty No. o, Sc NFK
Wa 2-34-6W. drilling, 1875.
Texaco-faOvernment No. 4, SWM
IEH 17-S2-BW. drilling, 1900.
WiIkinson-Af. 1877 No. /, NEH
'EA 1-3z-6W, set 10-inch at Ell
nd is drilling at IT'S.
New locations include:
Cobb-Pardee Allotment 11S NO.
, SEX SEX s1-S3-5W.
Consolidated Gsas-AHIotxmezst ia
o. 4. G SEX SWM s1-ss-sw.
Whetst0ne-A iE0tmaSm3 11a Nd. 4.
sWA sWA 1-32-sw, rig mp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Rich Over Night Is Not Just
Commonplace Phrase In Oil

coming enough buy the entire county farm and
money: kindly old couple anxious for the other
dress and the good wife wondering how
manage get suit who find their daily income big that
they It by the thousands Of dolarsf
Amazing happenings in the oil felds-fanases becoming
facts dreams becoming realities poverty vanishing and Opunce
taking it's place all in the freahiCst sort Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13

Getting rich night Just common place phrase but
what shall the odd Of oil fields
which nothing millions plus twilight
and sunup What shall when hear of trading
pup for what be small fortune Of sailor
of Uncle Sans Navy, home furlough suddenly finds
himself with income which would the pay Of admiral
on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-06-13
Wilkinson
Has Good One

The Big Bend pool provided a
250-barrel well. Wilkinson, swab-
hing $50 barrels in 20 hours from
his Allotment 126 No. i, G NE u
NWN 7-32-5W. He had sand from
2S44 70 2S6S and the sand was
unusually porous. II Is likely to
make better than 100 barrels ia
settled production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-10
DOPE CHARGES
H0LD3MEN

Two men pleaded not guilty to
charges of possession and sale Of
narcotics, and one pleaded guilty
to possession of a quantity of
heroin when arranged before U.
s. Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage today
John Hand, Al, Charles John
son, 81. and Curtis Carter, "a, were
arrested by U. S. Deputy Marshals
c. H. Ward and Norman Botsford
with the aid of Federal narcotic
agents last Friday midnight.
Hand and Johnson were placed
under $4,000 bond each and their
hearing continued until Friday.
Carter. an alleged customer Of the
other two men. was held on $4,000
bond for action by the grand jury
following his plea of guilty.
Federal agents reported that
the arrests eliminated several
weeks of investigation. They said
they found a plant in the 1000
block of Eighth St., N. W., where
equipment for adulterating and di-
luting dope was stored.