davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-01
ACTIVE On-GAS FIELDS
Denh
Operasor



BERTHELoTE DOME
anaconda Ne sw sws EEs ls.ssaE 1880
Black ooid-cyT No Nws so-ss-aE Dbl Oh ssss
No. G "a HSl ll LAKE, 200
BIRNEY DOME
Hirnsy Gas and Oh NO / L.. Sec s-ss-ssE ss
BLACK BUTTE
Rowland Government No Me- sw4 s2EE Abandoned sO
BOwDON
sovao.n Federal Ew EES s.sl-sn IN Ca. sss
sowdotn Utilities State No sos Ew NwH lsssE lO7s
BOwdOin Utilities swa NEa as-sl-sE AN Gas sss
Town Of ssco No SEX sEz T-s1ss4E 10000 Gas 500
R sEnS &C 81 sW Nwa i7sssn IA. os:
R RssBsRssp5 nss s No no wv a H%' s.ssH
Rowland ct al-woodvasd sEa SEA so-i4-ser 500
swa a4s7-IE 100000 Ca
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No. Nwa l2-sO-4w 1900
G a5.. sS * Az. E on s
9a No NV NV % D o
Drumhener ReichOf No. l @ SEA swa l4-24-sw 1880
Chamberlain zedman No 9 sEz s-ia-sw Abandoned
r.,.., - ~, {, s DEAN ANTlCLINE
s1 No. s ss S SCI ass5n
No. sw ss R 9as 4sS5.aE FIELD PRODUCING
smith NO NO. S ST nwa iTssn ss S OF e
Q sulth-Eederal Land Bank No sEH il-ss-lE
6 smith Lake city 60 No Nw4 SEA I7-ss-2E
g Smith n aaysn No NwNEs lS-Ss-2E i2SS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio Industrial No IS NEa ll-7s2 4sN
NO PpEE Nv IS SSEERgacEgRRE sr1
East Brdger l SEX SEX asas-asS ~@
ETHRIDGE
On-Reynods l 5OOi
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor SWk 10-37-5E on 28u
Guy Smith ct al NO sEz aEz ssasE abandoned l7x
Smith S3-14N-26E
FlalpelE1evn No NE Me- SEA s5-1N2E Rig Up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels / snOI
HOBSoN DOME
HuntN sO-l4N-lSE l44Ol
. p, ~, an sr,, r Is1n1 g ~ sv ,v. a.. |
Tarrant- Wallensten NwasWa 9-2SN-5w 2Slsl
No P sA I2 gyS, OH TTELD Location
lO-27-4w 1880
Fulton-Price Bros NO NEs NE ls-2N-4w Dry 2O4sI
1027-4W 1891
cool
3-27-4W
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
rider IKE l.
ROSCOE DOME
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte synd-5aiey l48sl
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Ind NO
SOUTH DEVON
SEA NEa ao-sa-aE
THREE FORKS
ayan-T1Oe Ewa Nwa 2ps
-Gas-Adams No / SEX sen ss-2N-lE 20
WALLER AREA
Vordon EIlnch- E7a1om No NV Nwa Nws 122s-6w 1000
rexaco- Vail Unit sWa swa s-SO-5w Water 29O2
2 G
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wilde -Mahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2s-s7-4E on lbN
Western Nat Gas-schafer SEA l4-s7-4E al@ 4
Western National 5as-Turner No sEa i5-s7-4E Rig Up
Natural
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Whitehall OIL Gas No NV NEs Nws iO-ssN-5OE 1850 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-01

WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont Exp. Co-Pennock No / NEa NEa 6-21-leE
Canmont- Scharff No. NW3 NE3 35-22-l7E
Canmont- Pennock No. Sc NEa NE5 6-2lN-lsE
Emmons- Crosser No. / NEl SCI 6-2ON-i8E
Emmons- Melton No. NWa SEA 20-21-16E
Judith Operating Pennock No / SW3 SW4 26-22N-1TE
No. Sc Nwa Swa 24-21N-17E
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
PARKER HELD
PLOT BRAINS

NEW YORK, May 2 G.N.S0.
The man who played the leading
role in the efforts of Governor
Hoffman of New Jersey to save
Bruno Richard Hauptmann from
the electric chair, Ellis Parker, ST.,
famous country detective, today
was openly accused of being the
guiding genius behind the kid.
mapping and torture of Paul H.
Wendell.
The 64-year-old detective was
implicated in the Wendell case,
District Attorney Geoghan, of
Brooklyn, asserted, by Murray
Bleefeld.
Expects Arrest
At his home in Mount Holly,
N. j., the elder Parker, whose son
Ellis Parker, jr., is under indict-
ment as one of Wendel'S abduc.
tors, predicted his own indictment
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Morgan Publishes
Testimony on War

NEW YORK, May 2 O.N.SO.
j. p. Morgan and Company has
prepared a general denial of
charges that financial and COM
mercial interests forced the United
States into the World War on the
side Of the Allies, it was learned
today.
A, 120-page memorandum, drawn
from testimony given by j. p.
Morgan and other members Of the
firm before the Senate Munitions
Committee last winter, sets forth
that leading members Of the VIII
son administration Sympathized
with the Allies from the start. re.
CARELESS Of trade considerations.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Two Bodies Found
In Potomac River

Police early this morning took
the bodies of a colored man and
a colored woman from the Poto-
mac River. The man is unidenti-
fled at the District Morgue.
The woman, whom police said
was partially identified by a note
found in her clothing, was taken
from the river at the foot of Sixth
and o Streets Southwest. The
not found said she was Julia
Mazes, 80, OF lilo Sixth st. N. w.
The body of the colored man,
about so years old, dressed in
working clothes, was found by Ed
ward Harrison, of Alexandria,
while he was fishing with two
companions near Chain Bridge,
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Police Seize Youth
As Burglary Suspect

Police today seized q 24-year-old
colored man allegedly in the act
Of breaking into a lunchroom in
the 5000 block of Fourth st. N. z.
Patrolman j. C. Baum was patrol
ing his beat just before dawn to-
day when he saw the man trying
to break into the lunchroom, he
reported. Baum drew his service
revolver and forced the man to
surrender.
At No. 6 Precinct station the man
was booked for investigation un-
der the name Of BurneSt Love, 800
block Third st. N. w. On him
police found a Solid-gold watch
with a Shrine emblem engraved
on the back.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Staying TOLD
BY WIFE

EAUMoNT Texas. May 2.
Mrs. Reable Childs. pretty 24year-
old widow. and Torrance Bramlett.
IL, have admitted. Rangers said,
they plotted the assassination of
Merle Childs, her crippled hus-
band, who was ambushed April 20.
Both are held on murder
charges.
Rangers said they had told Of
an illicit love affair going back
more than two years and ChildS'
refusal to give his wife a divorce,
leading her to the plot to kill him.
Yesterday was Mrs. ChildS' birth
day and Bramlett asked one Of his
jailers to get her "a nice box Of
candy and some attractive hinge
rie."
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Showers Likelu
TOSlOW Track
For Derby
LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2
U.NSO-ChanceS of running the
sixty-Second Kentucky Derby on a
fast track were uncertain this
morning after two showers be
tween 4 and S o'clock.
Both were light, however, and
with the sun later poking its face
occasionally through rolling clouds
there was still hope the weather.
man would favor the throngS here
for the big race with good weather.
The track, well drained and
tiled, is able to clear itself Of
water, barring heavy, steady down
pourS.
Yesterday the day opened with
heavy skies, but by afternoon the
sun burned down hard and made
a perfect racing day. Maybe it
will repeat. the fans hoped.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
zI0NCHECK
IN TOLLS
AGAIN
Fined in ShaIIotte, NC,
For Speeding, Then
Proceeds South

SHALLOTTE, N. c., May q
Representative Marion A. Zion
check, the Democrat from Wash
ington State, whose fast driving
has brought him into tolls of
police in washington and Alexan.
dria, Va, was arrested here today
for driving 10 miles an hour on
the Coastal Highway.
with him was his recent bride,
the former Rubye Nix, PWA
stenographer.
His latest brush with the law
occurred q few minutes after
Sheriff Jasper A. Russ had his
tened to q news bEOadcasE In
which Zioncl1eck' orfeiture of q
$500 bond IN Ale DdE1a was told.
When sc arrested Zioncheck,
Sheriff Russ Lelephoned Alexan-
dria officials to learn II he was
wanted" there for jumping bond.
Alexandria officials, Judge
James Reese Duncan and Louis
WeinStein, Washington bondsman
who is holding the bag on the for
feiture, went into q huddle and
decided they could not extradite
zionchick from the North Caro-
lima community.
After a trial before B. z. Bishop,
mayor Of Shallotte, Zioncheck
paid q small fine and departed
South.
In refusing to appear in
Judge Duncan's court, Zion
check forfeited collateral Of 5000
and was fined $66 in connection
with charges of reckless driving
and diSorderly conduct. He was
given the leading role in a little
drama entitled "CapiaS" other
words a bench warrant authoriz-
ing Alexandria authorities to ar
rest him on sight.
Hence, police in the Virginia
city are somewhat anxious to
catch q glimpse Of the celebrated
Congressman, particularly because
the disorderly conduct charge was
based on what Corporal Gilmore,
who arrested Zioncheck, termed
very abusive" language.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Extortion Plot Laid
To u Young Cubans

HAVANA, May 2 ON.SO.
Twenty-four alleged members Of
the young Cuba" organization
were under arrest today at Ar
temisa, where secret police claimed
they had frustrated an extortion
plot against two millionaireS, Jul
ian Gonzales and Ventura Candle
lario.
Authorities asserted confessions
by Roberto and Luis Sanchez, ar
rested yesterday, revealed the plot
and led to the roundup Of the "a
suspects.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02

KIN B0ARD
TRA|NF0R
DJ|B0UT|
Ruse Is Believed Likely
To Cover Up Plans
For New Stand

LONDON, May 2 Q.NS0.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie, Empress Wal
Zeru Menen and the entire Ethi-
opian royal family fled by train
from Adds Ababa toward Djizouti.
French Somaliland, today and i'm
mediately after they left chaos
broke over the Ethiopian capital.
This news was cabled to the
British foreign office by Sir sgd.
ney Barton, British minister to
Adds Ababa, in. one Of the very
few messages coming out of ETH.
opia. The capital was virtually
deserted as Italian armies pushed
steadily onward from the north
and threatened momentary occu-
patton.
The British considered the nm.
peror's flight the end of the organ.
lied resistance Of Ethiopia to the
Italian invasion.
CSp1S81 IN DlSOEUef
Virtual anarchy followed de-
parture Of the Emperor, Sir Sidney
reported, with shooting, looting
and other disorders breaking out
throughout the capital.
All preparations had been made
for British and certain other for
eign residents Of Adds Ababa to
take refuge in the British embassy
compound, located a few miles out
side the capital and having bomb
proof shelters.
Dispatches from Rome indicated
bad weather, and bad weather
alone, was holding up the Italian
drive from the north, with heavy
rains and high streams making
progress comparatively slow.
The Fascist columns neverthe-
less were progressing steadily and
were expected to reach Adds
Ababa over the weekend.
London Surprised
Flight of the emperor reached
London as a surprise, since it had
been expected generally he would
go west from Adds Ababa to
Mendi, in Wallega province, $50
miles from the capital, and there
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Rare Blood Disease
Kills Yale Athlete

P1TTSFIELD, Mass, May 2
U.N.S0 .-LoSing a valiant battle
Of nearly three months to rally
from the rare blood disease leuco-
penia, Thomas F. Curtin, jr., %,
Yale baseball captain-elect, died
today at st. Luke'S Hospital.
He had undergone 81 blood
tranSfuSionS in the struggle to
overcome the disease which caused
a deficiency Of white corpuScleS in
the blood.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
OMEN FL Y
KARP|S TO
ST. PAUL
Ganoster Captured in
New Orleans Faces
Kidnapping Trial

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 2 Q.N.S0 /.
A regiment of peace officers,
armed with machine guns and
rifles. greeted Alvin Karpis, Public
Enemy No. / at the Municipal Air
port today and rushed him to the
Federal courthouse.
Included in the escort was q de-
tachment from the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard.
KaTpiS, who was seized in New
Orleans last night, and flown
here in q 14-passenger Douglas
specially chartered plane, was in
custody Of J. Edgar Hoover, chief
Of the Chen, and . half dozen
of his agents.
KarpiS Indifferent
When the big airliner care to
the ground after a stopover in
Kansas City due to bad weather,
the army Of agents and troops
converged on it.
The 1O9th Minnesota National
Guard hangar was cleared of q
throng Of onlookerS and the ship
slowly proceeded under it's own
power into the hangar and the
doors were closed and locked.
Inside were six automobiles be-
longing to the Federal men. Kar-
pis, manacled and surrounded by
agents, was hustled into one Of
them. The others were quickly
crowded with Omen and the cav.
alcade left the airport and drove
through the downtown streets to
the Federal Court House where,
through a milling crowd, the
gang chief was taken to face
arraignment presumably on the
charge Of kidnapping Edward
Bremen, wealthy banker who paid
a 100000 ransom.
KarpiS, clad in q white shirt
and wearing no coat, seemed care
less and indifferent as he entered
the court house.
Faces Kidnap Trial
The gang chiefs debonair
mien belied the nickname of "Old
Creepy" given him by his pals,
because he even got on their
hardened nerves.
Authorities today were unde-
cided whether they would prose
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
10000 FANS
TO WATCH
CLASSIC.
Brevity Still Favorite
Despite Likelihood
of Slow Track
Derby Facts

LOUISVILLE, May 2 (I.N.
S.).-Salient facts about the
sixty-secOnd running of the
Kentucky Derby at Church
iii Downs this afternoon:
EntFieS-Seventeen, one
filly and is colts.
FavOrite-Brevity, 7-tO-5.
DiStance-Mile and one,
quarter.
Derby RecOrd-2:O1 As, e.
tablished by Twenty Grand
in 1921.
1885 Winner-Omaha.
Attendance-Sixty thou
sand estimated.
Weather Forecast Fair
and cool.
Track-SIOw.
Purse-$40,OOO added; $50.
$50 If 10 60 to the post. $4O,-
$50 and $4,000 gold cup to
the winner; $4,000 to second;
$4,000 to third, and $1,000 to
fourth.
Post Time-5:45 p. M;
Eastern Standard Time.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Doris Dudley Back
Soon on STAGE Job

NEW YORK, May 2 CU.S0.
Doris Dudley. 1S-year-old actress,
was recovering rapidly today
from the self-inflicted glinshot
wound in her breast which she
received Wednesday evening while
in the apartment Of Sidney Kings
ley, Pulitzer Prize playwright.
At York Hospital she said she
would be back in her role in a
Broadway show by Wednesday
night.
Her wound was only superficial.
She said physicians did q won
derful job"
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
| DIES, !. HURT
INAUT0CRASH.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 2.
Miss Irene Gehr, 40, a resident
Of washington county, is dead
today and two other persons are
being treated in the Washington
County Hospital for injuries re-
ceived last night when their auto
mobile ran off the road and
struck tree near CearfoSs.
Ross Turner and Frank Hen
son were injured. Miss Gehr was
instantly killed. She suffered q
broken neck and a skull fracture.
The condition Of the men is re-
ported to be critical.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Wife Beat Him Up
With a Hair Brush,
Says Invalid Husband

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, May q.
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, Of Ia
koma Park, Md, was at liberty
under $500 bond today following
her arrest here yesterday on a war
rant charging breach of the peace.
Her husband, o. Vernon Car
penter, allegedly told Takoma
Park police that his wife had hit
him with a hair brush and that the
injury prevented the healing Of an
incision made during q recent
major operation.
The warrant, sworn to by Mr..
Carpenter, was issued by Judge H.
C., Heffner,
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Zeid to Go to Chair

CAMDEN, N. j., May 2 G.N.SJ.
Charles Zeid, who was saved from
preceding Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to the electric chair at Tren,
ton State prison by a 3O-day rc-
spite, has been resentenced to die
the week Of May 81 by Judge
Frank F. Neutze in Camden
county court.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
ST. Quentin Arrives,
Battered But Safe

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 2 U.N.S).
Battered by mid-Atlantic gales and
heavy seas after its rudder became
disabled, the st. Quentin, British
freighter, arrived here unassisted
today. The ship was considerably
damaged. After sending out an
sos, the st. Quentin proceeded
here under its own power when
seas Gained and temporary re-
pairs had been made.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
us. Asks CIarifiCation
OF French Trade Pact
International New service

1ntern0tlOnAI NoWD SERVICES
A laSt-minute technical hitch to-
day blocked plans for the signing
Of a new trade agreement between
the United States and France.
Treasury experts sought clarifi-
cation on several points in the
draft drawn ur by experts of the
State Department and the French
government. Qualification may
delay signing the agreement until
the end of next week.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
President 10 Cruise
River for Croakers

Eager to take advantage Of the
fine spring weather, President
Roosevelt will sail down the
Potomac this Afternoon in the
new presidential yacht Potomac.
Although it is a little too early
in the season for god fishing, the
President indicated he might drop
a line for croakers. He expects to
return tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
FACE
WHITEHALL

A duel of left-handers will be
waged at Griffith Stadium this
afternoon when the Browns and
Griffs meet in the second game Of
the series.
Russell Van Eta will hurl for
the Browns and Earle Whitehill
will work for the local warriors.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
Sir Philip Nash Dies

LONDON, May 2. - Major
Gen. Sir Philip Nash, so, died Of
pneumonia yesterday. He was
prominent in the wartime manu-
facture Of munitions and was a
noted transportation official.
The Washington times., 1936-05-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, May .
U.N.SJ Seventh Heaven, owned
by w. c. Goodloe, was, scratched
from the Kentucky Derby today.
The horse, which held No. II
post position, was quoted in prob
able odds at 100 to /, and was
to have been ridden by Jockey
F. Grill.
Seventh Heavens withdrawal
cut the list to II, Dnieper hav.
ing been withdrawn from the en-
try of Brevity-Dnieper earlier in
the morning.
By DAVIS ]. WALSH
International News Service Sports
Editor
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2
O.N.SO,-In the air they came
this morning and along the roar
ing rails of the great transports
ton systems, a seemingly endless
parade Of people whose ultimate
Continued ON Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-02
WASHINGTON FORECAST
TEMPERATURES

Increasing clOudlness and slightly warmer
tonight followed by showers tomorrow; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Fear Cut in Pulp Supply

MONTREAL.-Flood conditions
in regions Of the Province Of
Quebec are likely to have q
highly adverse effect on the
wood supply Of a number Of
leading newsprint companies in
this province. 1t is said among
paper men here. -saAN-4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
CROSS STITCH SAMPLER

No matter what the season.
samplers always fun to do, es-
pecially when it offers as colorful
a picture, as quaint a verse as
this. You'll find it a grand way
to use up scraps of cotton or silk
floss, and q design that works up
in no time, for the background is
plain. Wouldn't it 60 beautifully
in a young girls room? Per.
chance that Young Miss will want
to do this easy cross-stitch design
herself!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
PATTERN 1897

, Pattern 1887 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of a sampler
12v15A inches; color suggestions:
material requirements; illuStrar
lions of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Dead at 1902

PHILADELPHIA. - German
towns Little Quaker Lady," Miss
Ellen Bromley, is dead at 102.
Last survivor of the five children
who came to America from Eng
land in 1910 with John Bromley,
founder Of the mills that bear
his name. Miss Bromley died IN
her home ct Alden Parks Manor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
CHILD TRAPPED
BY DRAIN PIPE

Members of the Fire Rescue
Squad get all kinds of trouble
calls, and yesterday was no ex-
ception.
Agnes M. Powell, 3, of HyattS.
vile, with her parents, was visiting
friends in the 1900 block Of Thirty
sixth st. N. w. The elders sent
her out to play.
1t wasn't long before Agnes
caught her foot in an old-fashioned
drain pipe in front of 1926 Thirty
sixth st. A paSserby called the
Fire Rescue Squad and the men
worked half an hour before they
released her, taking the pipe out
of the ground in the meantime.
Agnes resumed her play none the
worse for her experience.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
'DrOWSy' Has One
Eye Open for a
Good Home

The photographer caught her in
a sleepy mood. so she got the
name "Drowsy." This young fe-
male brindle bull terrier is at the
District Pound, South Capitol and
I SITS. S. W. You may adopt her.
Three other pets are being given
away today.
There is a full-grown black male
cat, friendly and suitable for a
house pet. Do not go after or
telephone for this cat, but if you
are interested in having it; please
write to Gladys Epstein, $50 Fiji,
teenth st. N. E.
A part police dog, friendly with
children and a good guard. may
be obtained from R. E. Harvill,
303 w. Howell Ave-. Alexandria,
Va. alexandria 1153-W). 1t is a
male dog and only seven months
old.
An Eskimo spitz, all white, and
named Fluffy" is offered for
adoption by Mrs. Margaret Senne,
5005 Queen ST., Alexandria, Va.
This pet is about five months old,
a female, housebroken, and gets
along we'll with children.
Notify the pet editor Of The
Times if you wish to place your
pet into another home through
this column. 1t is not the purpose
of this column to sell pets. Dogs
obtained from the pound, how
ever, are subject to small fee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
BURIAL
PLANNED FOR
THURSDAY

Last rites will be held Thursday
at 2 o'clock in the Gawler funeral
chapel for Col. William Alexander
Skunk, 78 who died suddenly yes
terday of o heart attack suffered
in the lobby of the Cairo Hotel.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Colonel Skunk was a native of
Westville. Ind, and entered West
Point from there in 1875. He was
later connected with the Eighth
Cavalry and rose through the
ranks. graduating with honors
from the infantry-cavalry school
in 1887. In 1912 he left the War
College with the rank of colonel,
and in 1921 he was retired.
For his services in the Indian.
Philippine. Spanish and World
Wars he was awarded medals of
merit. He also was cited for his
part in the Cuban disturbance in
1899, and in 1916 he was COM
mended for work in Alabama.
He married Caroline Merrill,
who died several years ago. A
brother, Andrew Skunk, of Indi-
ana. survives.
The Washington times., 1936-03-10
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Following is the record of con-
victionS in Traffic Court:
Drunken Driving
William H. Jones, 2472 Phillips
ct. N. W., 80 days.
Reckless Driving
Clarence R. Harrell, Chicago,
ILL.,, $50.
Speeding, Second Offense
John Sherman, 4404 Seventh
st. N. W., SIS.
Hobart K. Holden, 1417 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., SIS.
Berkeley G. Burrell, 739 Park
Rd. N. w., $40.
William N. Joy, 304 F st. N. w.,
$40.
Julian H. Menefee, 361S Con-
necticut Ave. N. w., $40.
Speeding, First Offense
William H. Hoare, Maryland,
SIS.
Bernard Margolis, 141S Ridge
Pl. S. E., SIS.
Earl M. Smith, Virginia. $40.
Neil K. Mcleod, Maryland, $40.
William L. Berry, Maryland.
$40.
Albert =. Burr. Maryland, $40.
Luther Bozeman, Maryland,
$40.
Arthur Murray, Clarendon, Va,
$40.
Howard H. Cash, Maryland, $40.
James D. Seybolt, Maryland, $40.
Frederick B. Horsey, Maryland.
$40.
William H. Bennett, Maryland.
$40.
John o. Mullikan. Maryland.
$40.
Paul w. Abel, Philadelphia, Pa.
$40.
George Armaly, 3o19 Rodman
st. N. W., $40.
Herbert A. Engling, 1922 Hamlin
st. N. E.. $40.