davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. One which is under contract with
a trade union to employ only un-
ion labor.
2. Colima.
3. No.
4. Divination by the reading of the
hand; palmistry.
D. Portuguese poet and author.
8. The continuous culture ON the
same land of a particular crop for
an indefinite period.
7. Montpelier.
8. 1t is a mixture of saltpeter, sui
phur, and charcoal.
9. Sir Rider Haggard.
10. No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

1534-Society of Jesus founded in
Paris by Ignatius Loyola, Francis
Xavier, and five others.
1636-David Petersen De Vries of
Manhattan New Netherlands) OBJ
tanned grant for Staten Island and
Immediately went back to Holland
for new settlers-the third time he
had sailed the Atlantic to the New
World.
1704-Battle of Blenheim, Germany
English and confederates won over
French and Bavarians.
1s98-Manilz surrendered to Anne
rican forces.
1931-Texas border bridges closed
at night by U. S. Customs Bureau to
prevent all night gambling by Anne
ricans in Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
ReYNlts]
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham IL; Asheville 8.
Richmond 10; Norfolk 8.
Portsmouth 0; Rocky Mount 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Z; New York IL.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 8.
Detroit 7; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 4-6; Boston 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1; pittsburgh 6.
Boston 4; Philadelphia 2.
New York 2; Rrooklyn 1.
Chicago 3; st. Louis 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays natives are gifted with
powers of intuition and versatility.
The mere strength of mental brillian-
cy will bear the native along trium-
phantly to certain point. Only
keep the disposition to be overbear-
ing and rebellious in check, and the
end of life will be prosperous.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

AEEBVMl:k3
&l E4p1HM

Latvia ISSUED this stamp on Jan.
lary A, 1886, to commemorate the
Aatvian Press Week and to honor
the early writer's who toiled with.
out reward. while the country was
held under the iron rule of varicue
- foreign powers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
Bargains i'm Used Cars
Every Day at
Legg-P arha1rl Co.

THE HAAS TAILORING CO., OF
Baltimore, Md. Makers of mems fine
quality garments at popular prices.
Let us show you the new Fall line.
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 13-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

NOTICE! S47 N. GARRETT ST. YOU
get 100 percent pure Pennsylvania
motor oil 11-15-25c at. All guaran-
teed at high speed. Greases, patch
ing, tires, tubes, kerosene, white gas
for cars, trucks, stoves, lamps, etc.
13-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

MEN IT'S TIME TO BUY YOUR
white Oxfords. Our entire stock is
now offered at greatly reduced
prices Tucker Clothing Co. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
: ,ptsT FS.~.- 49, w.. SESIST
~ ,>>>SSs,SN mr.. -
Nlel63i5lId SD
e.,1ss s.e ~ o. t ~ Aell -. D p.A-e.h llE y

BROTHERLY UNITY: Behold, how
good and how pleasant it is for bre-
thren to dwell together in unity
Psalms 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
WANT ADS

BIG SHIPMENT OF GRIFFON
New Fall Suits just arrived. Come
in today and let us show you the
new styles. Geo. A. Rose & Son.
13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

FOR SALE-1934 DODGE TRUCK
with cab, dual tires, reworked, re-
painted and in good condition; with
out body, price $225.00. Corbitt
Motor Truck Company. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

HAND TIRES OF ALL
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garnett ST., at Andrews Ave.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

CLOSE OUT OF ALL STRAW HATS
$3.50 and $500 values, your choice
$1.OO. $1.95 values Q5c. $3.50 values
75c. One special lot of straw hats
Csc. Tucker Clothing Co. 1S-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

TO BUY A GOOD USED
check protector. Must be a late
model and priced low. Address
"Check Protector" care Daily Dis
patch. 12-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[T6daB:G(d1nes

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Durham at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis#at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

"STARKS" FRUIT TREES FOR
sale Buy one and we give you one
free, with every one you buy. Book
now for fall delivery. No better
trees grown A. j. Cheek, Agent.
13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

IT'S TRUE
You're wrong if you believe that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

TAP OFF NOW WITH A LIGHT
weight felt Hat $295, 1895 and $500.
Geo. A. Rose & Son. 13-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-13

SPECIAL GOLD SEAL 9x12 RUGS,
$685. 6x9 rugs $195. Refrigerators
all sizes $685. and up. Home Fur
niture Exchange Corner Garrett
and Montgomery streets. Phone 80.
5-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Twin Cities Gas Project :
Has not been Abandoned,
Schmidt Explains Reports
Two COuncilmen Who Took Premature Jaunt
Down East Said To Be Responsible For
Erroneous Reports

The sEOntanaTwn Cities project abandoned
proposal turned
This brought Great Falls this week by
construction line which win impOrnt field In Mon
adequate
the next years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
TExACO FAILS
SECOND Tine
NEAR Waller

Checking within a few feet
of the structural elevation of
its VAN test well two and =
half miles north and a mile
east, Texas company's second
wildcat In Waller district IN
center NWK 21-SO-BW found
no oil although 1t was drilled
two feet into the Madison lime.
The Lime was encountered at
1852 and drilling continued 90
31B5 where a flow OF sulphur
water was encountered. Il h
being abandoned.
Finding a hard Cut Bank sand
at 2915-2s45, this well served only
to show the presence Of the south
extension of the ancient shoreline
which forms the Cut Bank sand.
However, the we'll checked lower,
structurally, than any producing
oil we'll in Cut Bank field. Tue
Vail well was likewise too low.
structurally, to produce.
The Vail we'll checked 5000 feet
on the top of the Colorado while
the Unit No. 2 checked 3197 on the
same horizon. That places the Cut
Bank sand at an elevation OF about
700 feet above sea level, while 800
feet is the pricipal producing con-
tour Of the main field.
Surprise was expressed when Tex
aco moved southwark rather than
eastward for it's second test. It
1ow appears that dts principal lease
blocks. all under unit agreements.
ire chiefly west, rather than east,
10 the first two wells are considers
ID as exploratory operations. Each
howed a little water in the Cut
Bank sand, and IL would follow
hat the area higher on structure.
o the east, is quite likely to pro-
luce.
Texaco has considerable acreage
astward which It will doubtless
est at a later date. For the pre-
ent. interest in the Waller area |
enters on the -Hallom test
outh Of Waller and further pres
Getting in the district will doubt
ess be determined by the apparently
( this well which is apparently I
so to 200 feet higher, structurally, |
han the two Texaco wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

Eastern Capital Is
4 Entering North Field
/ To Pick Up Bargains

Marking the of in Kelvin field several inn
portant deals involving the sale of acreage and production
are reported pending this week Announcement of the details
is entirely premature but it is definitely known that deals
pending, with drilling requirements attached will into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Twin City capital is the principal factor pending neg
citations One powerful financial group is said be pre-
pared to invest large of money in this field Capital
turning this type of safe investment it stated against
the days of initiation believed be hand result of adj
policies at Washington.
It is possible for large capital make investments in
Kelvin field basis of return of capital investment in less
than years and potential returns of from 800 to 800 Der
thereafter Such opportunities provided by the factor
of acdizaton of the lime formations which reduces to mini
tconhnued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Waller HOPES
FOR SUCCESS
H0RDoH TEST

The town of Waller Is today turn
Ing hopefully to the wildcat OF the
Observation-Disclosures well south
west Of the town, in northwest cor
ner Of section 12-2S-6W. Drilling
during the past week reached q
depth of 600 feet where surface
pipe was consented to shut off wa
ter.
The Waller test expects produc-
ton either in the Cut Bank sand
or at the Pondera horizon at the
top Of the Madison lime. II is To-
Gated on a localized high" on the
west slope OF the SweetgTass Arch.
1t picked up the top OF the Col
orado at $40 feet and with an ele-
walton of $3.50 Is apparently at
1870 feet above sea level, which
indicates that it is about ITO feet
higher than the two wells farther
north, drilled by the Texas COM
pany.
While waiting for the cement TO
set, the crew moved the walking
beam to spud water we'll beside
the derrick. This win make pos
sible continuous operations in all
kinds OF weather.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
EXTENSION
IHDIcA7EDI
NORTH FIELD

Only one well was active In
Kevin-Sunburst during the past
week, although warmer weather In
viled renewed drilling activity. in
aHltfon to the encourag cement Of
an increase of 5 cents In the price
OF crude, and prospects OF an inn
proved market.
Cook G. Eddy apparently have
extended the Sunburst sand pool in
the extreme north end OF the field,
having found oil in the top OF the
Sunburst sand at 1922. Location
is in SW corner 25-36-2W.
The hole started caving badly
as the sand was touched, so Cook
reduced the hole, prepared to run
5 3-16ths inch pipe. Working day
lights only, the cavings caused
considerable difficulty since the g.
inch is set 100 feet above the
sand. It will be drilled through the
sand and casing run during tine
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
GOING ROUND
AND ROUND on
INDIAN LEASE:

Still going round and round,
like the song. L. p. Jackson re-
turned to Montana this week in
the business of getting papers COM
pseted on the Indian leases on Dun
bar structure. west Of Cut Bank.
The test has been held up await
ing the termination OF formaIitfes
in the Indian department at Wash
ington. 1t developed that witnesses
to the signatures OF the Indian al
lotees were necessary. providing a
new task. One of the signers was
located in Jail, where It was easy
to get a witness for his signature.
Others had to be followed into
Washington and other states.
I've had hoped TO have the well
completed by this time, but perhaps
we have escaped hard going in bad
weather as result OF the de-
lay, said Jackson Wednesday.
He hopes to get the papers ap-
proved and the permit issued within.
the next few days. The rig is up
and everything is ready TO go the
the word is wired from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

not yet been laid before President
Roosevelt, 1t has met with acclaim
in All quarters, he says. The plan
Is backed by engineering reports OF
five nationally recognized firms,
headed by Brokaw, Dixon & Nc
Kee. This company did extensive
work on the project for some large
New York banking firms in 1880.
The line was not constructed at
that time because OF the condition
Of the securities market which
made It impossible to finance new
issues. Other engineers who have
reported on the project include
Ralph Davis. Inc, Of New York,
Ford. Bakin & Davis of New York.
Huntley q johnson OF Pittsburg
and Ralph Arnold Of Los Angeles.
Political racketeers have done
everything in their power to ham
per u.s." said Mr.. Schmidt I'VE
have come TO the point where we
disregard them entirely"
Montana gas men have in years
past poured thousands of dollars
into the Twin Cities In the effort
TO get the support OF the city coun-
ellis. Il was always represented that
the support OF some union or Do-
liticaa group outside the council.
was necessary and q donation to
that grocp was the only method OF
lcontsmueA On Page Eight)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

sand was hard and flint-lfke In
capable Of carrying much gas and
certainly no OIL It is a mile due
south Of the Texaeo- Small No. / well
Texaco's first well in the field.
which was an oil well in the Ellis
but 1t was lost because the hole was
full OF water from the Moulton
sand when drilled in. It is now
being prodHced as a gasser and
it stlll sprays oil.
The logs OF the Ewing and Small
wells indicate that there Is a con-
siderable thickness OF Cut Bank
sand to the east of the Cardwell
group The hard spot revealed at
the Ewing is not new in the dis
trict, which claims several SINH
bar dry holes with producers on all
sides.
Texas company has only one drill
ing well in the field at present: its
Walker No. /. offsetting the Mon
tana Power igney No. on the
east. Location is NEA NEA 2436-
CIV, and the depth is 1880 feet.
But little hole was made dnring
the past week owing TO boiler
trouble
Texas company has made new
location on It's Tribal lease offset
ting the McCabe-J effries-Govern-
ment No. producer on the west.
Location is Just west Of Cut Bank
creek near the center OF the east
line Of the SW X SWA Sec. 1888
5W. A road must be built to get the
rig onto location so the we'll will
probably not be started until
spring. This is the first well spot
ted by Texaco on the west side OF |
Cut Bank creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
new OIL FIELD
SEEMS LIKELY Ar
PINCHER CREEK

sanguine reports are being re-
ceived in Montana from the Wey-
marn well on Pincher creek. west
of Iethbridge, which has struck
oil in the Dalhousie sands. above
the Madison lime. Newspaper re-
ports say that 1t viii make $50
barrels, but these are only estf-
mates. Montana operators who are
informed say that the wen will
make perhaps SO barrels at pres
ent depth of 1925 feet.
Deeper drilling to the Madison
lime may develop important prodc-
ton. giving Alberta field COM
parable with Turner Valley. Pinch
err Creek Is in the sharp-dip area
along the east face or the Rocky
corresponding In Ioca~
ton as regards the mountains 10
MIX River and Teton anticlines in
The well IL owned by Paul Won
Imperial and Harry l..
Doherty interests hare extensive
holdings on Pincher eraak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Find 49-Foot Cut Bank
Sand In East Edge Test
But It Carries Only Gas

To find 40 feet of Cut Bank sand considered good
tune by any Cut Bank operator but such sand failed to
bring any eton the Texas company this week. when re-
vealed in the log of the TexacoEwing No well in center
SW14 2435-6W east of the Cardwel group.
The Ewing well had slight show of oil at the top of
the sand and thereafter only shows of gas oang around
100000 cubic feet per day It had the top of the sand
28O3 getting oil five feet in Flows of gas came from
sand at $3.50 Drilling continued into the Ellis at 1874 The
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
De- BONITA IS
FAIRLY RATED At
20 Dbl. DAILY

Despite more hopeful statements
issued by heads OF the Terminal
OIL company, the Del Bonita well
on the Canadian side OF the Mon
tana-Alberta border. is not a 100
barrel we'll.
This is the concensus OF opinion
among competent Canadian and
American operators interviewed by
the Journal. The well viii make
more nearly 20 bbls. than 100 bar
rels. they say. They agree that the
showing is significant and doubt
less points the way TO a CONNER
cial pool of oil. They add that 1t
will take q production considerably
greater than at present to justify
S, 000-foot drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
Of
NORTH FIELD
PAY DIvID D

Reporting that the company's
bills are all paid and the
company Is out of debt and
paid 0gs dividends during the
past 10 months, Dalrota-AfOn-
tana OH company has summon
ed it's stockholders for the an
nual meeting TO be held &C
Kenmare, N. D., on February
II.
At the annual meeting five d.
rectors will be elected, according
to A. c. Wiper, president, and c.
o. Bohn, ecretary-treasurer. Their
annual reports to stockholders will
show that the company completed
two good wells I'm Cut Bank field
during the past year. making q to-
tai OF seven producing wells in that
field, with an average daily produc-
ton OF approximately 200 barrels.
which sells at $3.50 per barrel un-
der the new price.
Kevln-Sunburst production, which
has earned around a million and a
half dollars in the life of this pio-
neer company. has dropped to about
80 barrels, which now commands a
price of 1925 per barrel. Temper
arily, both fields are prorated to SO
per cent.
Between March 25, 1885 and
Jan. Is, 1886 the company paid
8 20 in dividends and after paying
the January dividend and accured
royalties WIN have a balance OF
$4,000 in the treasury. With high
er prices and likely an improved
market, the company is expected
to show improved earnings this
coming year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
BALH|Y AIR IN
MONTANA As
EAST cHILLS

While the East shivered with a
record-breaking cold wave. north
ern Montana oil fields this week
enjoyed balmy California weather.
Like groundhogs on February 9.
drillers began crawling out of their
winter quarters and prepared to
go to work. The number OF active
rigs in the Cut Bank field increased
to II during the week, with no
new locations
Cobb-R eagan-Jackson No. 1. Me-
NEM NWA 5-32-5W, started m
on Wednesday. drilling ont cement
at $50 feet.
Jeffries-Lukens No. A. NE cor
ner ] 2-33-6W. remained shut down.
Kincheloe- Hanlan-T weedy No. 1.
Sc SEA SEX 25-33-6W, resumed
during the week and is at 500.
Marshall-Tribal No. 1. NV cor
ner 7-S2-5W, spudded in with ro-
fary tools and set suface pipe at
$50.
McCabe-Jeffries-R Rasmussen No. /
NWA NWA 6-32-5W. is trying TO
shut off water which broke in
around the 1O-inch. Hole bottoms
at $500.
Santa Rita-Shearon No. 1, NEH
NEA 34-S6-6W. is trying to shoot
lost tools to one side after several
weeks of fishing at 2725 feet.
Spencer-Tweedy No. 1, SEH Sc
Il 25-33-6W. is drilling at 21O0.
Tarrant-Getty No. 5, NWA swA
2-34-6W, is drilling at $50.
Texaro-Ewing No. 1. center SWA
23-35-6W, is a completion at 1874
Texaco Walker No. 1. NEA NEA
2-36-6W, is drilling at 1880.
Wilkinson-Triba1 No. 1, NEA
SEX 31-33-5W, is drilling at ass.
Montana Power milestone No. 2
SW NEA S-33-5W and Montana
Power-Simero No. 1, SEA SEX
3O-34-5W. are both getting ready
to run surface pipe.
Wilkinson-Triba1 No. known
as the DR.. Potter well, spudded in |
bhis week and is drilling at ass. |
Location is NEA SEX 31-S3-5W. |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
SHELBY GOES In
FOR CLEANUP I'M
BROAD PROGRAM

The town Of Shelby is on it's way
10 reform. Gambling, prostitution
and honkytonks must go under the
new order OF affairs. A recent meet
ing of citizens decided on a clean
up" TO end the congregation there
OF criminals such as those respon-
eible for shooting two members OF
the town police force recently. The
city cou9cil has ''resoluted" on the
subject and a citizens committee
elected James W. Johnson as chair
man Of a committee OF five. On the
committee are Lee Yeaiy. George
Wilson and Mrs. Ella Gunter The
committee VIM not stop at running
out the buns but win try TO develop
better civic influences for young
people
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

The proposal mas not Deem Tor
naa1y Submitted to the president
but will be submitted during the
next 10 days by a delegation head
ed by Senator b. X. Wheeler OF
Montana in company with congress
sional and state officials from the
Dakotas, Montana and Minnesota.
Mr.. Schmidt AYERS that q system
attic campaign to prevent the con-
struction of the Montana line in
now beyond the control OF the in
terests which have for years blocked
it.
"The business men and the
people Of Minnesota are strongly
in favor Of the proposal, he stat
es. Naturally they would be be-
cause we propose to deliver gas
to the city gates of the Twin Cit
les for 90 cents per thousand cube
feet. This allows s cents per thous-
and for Montana gas producers.
While this rate is low, Il will a.
mortize the cost within q relatively
few years and thereafter pay q
revenue 10 the govern
ment."
Mr.. Schmidt has built ap political
support among New Deal leaders for
/ plan to make OF the Twin Cities
fine ssyard stick" for the natural
gas industry as the T. v. A. cleo
Eric project Is a yard stick for
he power industry. WmiIe "a has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
CHOTEAU IS
ABOUT Due TO
HAVE THRILLS

A completion OF the inter
esting wildcat test ON ChOtemu
structure, north OF the town
OF Choteau, Teton County, so
miles west Of Great Falls, Is
expected during the coming
week.
The we'll had reached a
depth Of 1900 feet Thursday
night and with favorable
weather and no bad lack
should reach the Cut Bank
horizon within the next three
days.
n the Cut Bank sand IL
not present. drilling win Goa
ttnue to the EaIis-A4mdison con-
tact. principal producing howi-
ron IN Northern Montana.
The well is known as the Drum
No. /, in SEX sW
Y 14-24-5W. Although there ar
,wo strings Of pipe on the rack
S-inch and e-inch--the crew Il
pounding It down in Cut Banl
hoping to top the Gu
Bank sand with 1O-inch tools and
viii keep on going without pipe
( the hole continues to stand mp
Several shows OF gas were noted
asst week in the upper part OF
ne Colorado. No new developments
# this kind were noted this week,
to Fred zrini, geologist
Who spotted the present test for the
interests Of Spokane,
rho drilled the discovery well In
tut Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25

How man-made earthquakes have
replaced validating in the location
of petroleum deposits win be DEM
at the ninth international
Petroleum Exposition in Tulsa,
Okla. May 1s 20 20. 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-25
MANNING & MARTIN

The firm name of the rotary
drilling contracting firm Of Man
ming & Terry has been changed to
Manning & Martin. Martin has
been connected with the firm for
several years, in the Tulsa office.
His name was added following the
death OF Terry who was killed In
an airplane crash in Wyoming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03

kind of cotton it is made of, what
type of mill it was made in, what
process was used and, in some
cases, the precise mill where it
was manufactured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-03
DAUGHTERS GET
SILVER DOLLARS IN
LOTS OF 7 IL TONS

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3. '(UP)-
Seven and a half tons of silver
dollars, were presented to two
Milwaukee women.
George d. Van Dyke, local at
toIncy, divided the money equally
between his daughter, Mrs. Louise
Van Dyke, HauXhmst. and a
granddaughter, Louise Van Dyke.
Van Dyke had been owner Of
$270,000 in u. S. Liberty bonds.
The treasury called the bonds in
two summers ago and the attor-
ney was given an alternative Of
accepting new bonds at a lower
rate of interest or cash. The sill
yer dollars consigned to Van Dyke
later arrived at the Chicago fed
cral reserve bank. Two trust
agreements were drawn.
The gift was revealed before
the state income tax board of re-
view on whether the gifts should
be taxed.