davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
CAMPUS SPLIT
!. ON RUSHING

:. COLLEGE PARK, Md, May l.
A proposal to abolish the ban
against summer rushing" Of pros
pective sorority members has
brought rift in the hitherto
harmonious relations Of the Uni
versity of Maryland SororitieS.
There is a rule against a soro'
rity's rushing a coed or high
school student prior to the be-
ginning of the school term, but it
is practically impossible to- en-
force, according to several Of the
clubs.
When the proposal to abolish
the rule was introduced at the
Pan-Hellenic Council meeting last
week, it caused an immediate diff
ference of opinion among the va
riouS clubs in the campus. Def
mite action on the proposal was
deferred until the sororitieS had
time to discuss it at chapter
meetings.
According to the Diamondback.
student newspaper, Alpha Omi.
cron ri is against abolition of the
rule, Kappa Delta is in favor Of
it, and Kappa Kappa Gamma is
unable to reach an agreement one
way or the other.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
SCHOOLS MARK
MAY DAY

Celebration of Child Health
Day, a memorial service for the
World War dead and a labor
group demonstration in McPher'
son Park today featured the city's
observance Of May Day.
In virtually all schools and play
grounds health pageants and fes'
rivals were held. In addition, the
schools also conducted physical
and dental examinations Of chill
dren and presented lectures on
hygiene problems for parent
groups.
Children of Georgetown Play
ground, Thirty-third Street and
Volta Place Northwest, remem
bered Mrs. Roosevelt in their cele
bration by calling at the White
House and presenting her with q
May Day basket.
Senator William H. King CD
Of Utah; Representative Mary T
Norton CD of New Jersey, and
District Commissioner Melvin C
HAGEN were scheduled as the prin
cipal speakers at the memoria,
services for the World war dead
conducted by the District depart
ment Of the 40 and 8 at the Dis
trict World War Memorial.
The mass meeting of labor
groups in Mcpherson Park, Fit
tenth and I Streets Northwest
had scheduled as the principal
speakers Senator Benson GARNER
Laborite) of Minnesota; Senator
Frazier (R) of North Dakota, and
the Rev. j. Russell Clinchy, pastor
of Mount Pleasant Congrega
tional Church. Demands fol
lower rents and improved housing
conditions in the District was the
theme of the speeches. Gardner
Jackson, of the Peoples Lobby
and American Civil Liberties
Union, also was among the speak
erS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
G0LDCUP RACE
TOMORROW

wARRENTON, Va, May /.
With the course, one Of the most
difficult in the world, in perfect
condition, all was in readiness
here today for the annual run
ming Of the Virginia Gold Cup
Races tomorrow.
Thirty-Seven Of the fin est
steeplechase horses in the coun
try have been entered in the
four races to be run over the
brush-and-timber course present
ing great hazards for both horses
and riders.
Members Of the hunting set
from all parts of the country are
ON hand, and it is expected that
thousands of persons will line the
course, which is run on the Alex
ander B. Hagner estate.
Entries have been received from
the stables of Thomas Hitchcock,
internationally noted polo player,
Mrs. Marion Dupont Somerville.
whose Oliver c., winner Of the
1885 Virginia Grand National, is
again one of the favorites, Rich.
ard Gambrill, John Schiff, j. w.
J. Y. Martin, Anderson Fowler and
other noted sportSmen.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
H|NER ASSAILS
LAB0RCH|EFS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May /.
The two highest officers Of Or
ganized labor in the State were
assailed last night as "itinerant
politicians to control nomina-
tons"
The blast was made by Ralph
M. Hiner, Democratic candidate
for nomination as United States
Senator, and was directed at
John Easton, president Of the
State Federation Of Labor, and
Van A. Bittner, head Of the
United Mine Workers.
Both Easton and Bittner are
actively working to secure the
reelection of Senator M. M.
Nicely, Hiner charged, despite the
fact that EaSton is a Republican
and was Republican candidate fol
Congress.
The two labor leaders are VIC
lating the appeal and warning OF
President william Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor
that organized labor hold itself
aloof from partisan politics"
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
6. W. TO NAME
F|ESTAQUEEN

queen of the Fiesta" the title
annually awarded to the most
popular coed at George Washing
ton University, was sought today
by seven attractive girls nomi-
mated by as many sororitieS.
The prospective queens include
Dorothy Ames, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Barbara Fries, Phi Mu;
Betty Hartung, Alpha Delta ri;
Eleanor Livingston, Delta Zeta:
Ethel McKeon, Alpha Delta
Theta; Sue Slater, Chi Omega,
and Peggy WadSworth, Kappa
Delta.
Votes for the candidates are be-
ing obtained through the sale Of
tickets to "Davy," the Cue and
Curtain Clubs musical produc-
ton which will be a feature Of
the Fiesta scheduled this month.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
IN CELL
WA|TINGQUIz
BY POLICE

b. Charles Thornton, alias doc"
Bean, alias Charles Ash, was in
a Washington cell today waiting
to be questioned on a lengthy
list of charges brought against
him by authorities here.
First on the list Of accusations
is that Thornton was the leader
of the bandits who plundered
the Neutrality-suspicious. Bank and
escaped with $4,000, on October
IL, 1882.
A Federal grand jury recently
indicted Thornton in New York
for the bank robbery. The find
ing was handed down after Eppa
l. Norris, one-time cashier OF
the now closed bank, identified
Thornton as the bandit chief.
. Thornton had been taken into
custody in q Greenwich village
opium den during q raid by Fed
: eral agents. Charges Of carrying
. concealed weapons and violating
the narcotics laws were waived
temporarily so that Thornton
could be brought to the Capital
for prosecution. He was returned
to Washington yesterday by De-
tective Sergeant Frank o. Brass.
=. Police will also question Thorn
ton on the murder Of Jack Cum
ningham, former bootlegger. Cum
ningham was killed in 1881, al
legedly after he furnished police
: with information concerning the
. hijacking of the Salvadorian Le-
CATION and the assault on the Sal
; vadorian minister, Don Carlos
Leiva. Thornton will face addi-
tional questioning on the robbery
of q western Union office here Of
-. $1,790 in American Express
checks.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
c. D. GesuaIdi Dies

Requiem mass for Charles d.
Gesualdi, who died Wednesday,
will be said tomorrow morning at
st. AloySius Church at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Capo-
raletti, 4427 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W., will proceed the mass. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Gesualdi, who was a widower,
is survived by five daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Caporaletti, Mrs. Dina
PerruSo, Mrs. Mary Metz, Mrs. Vim
cetta Mcnamara, and Miss Mar
garet GeSualdi.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
DEATHS

Harmon B. Mcknight, 81, sibley Hos.
pital.
Harriet A. Mihills. 50, s71T Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Christiana Della, 7s. 22O H st. NJ
Ada A. Burke. rs, Providence Hos.
pital.
Rose RAIDER, To, st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital.
Alvina B. Rawlison. 70, Providence
Hospital.
Thomas s. Gary, 10, lilo K st. N W.
Walter H. Walker, IS, Georgetown
Hospital.
Alice NJ walsh, IS, sibley Hospital.
Letta E. Chilly, 81, Sibley Hospital
Pearl Lowry. 81, 4513 Kansas Ave.
olive c. Miller, IS, Is sixteenth St
N. E.
Ella Buscher, so, Providence Hospital.
Ignatz Frank. AZ, Potomac River.
Frank Emanuels. 35. Calvert Bridge.
Frank ]. Hazard. rs, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Leonard Kallinsky. Fl. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Nettie Tippett. 20. Emergency Hos
pital.
Harold Weiss, 2. Georgetown Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
LONGER HOURS
. HIT BY A. F. |.

Little or no progress had been
made in unemployment during the
first quarter Of 1886, according to
an estimate by the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor.
Seasonal gains in employment
In business and agriculture from
January through March were $780,
600, it said, or about normal. Fail
ure to make permanent progress
was attributed partly to heightened
work hours.
More than a million possible
gobs, the Federation stated, have
been eliminated by frightening
work hours since the termination
Of NRA,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
SCHOOLS NEED
{13,0O0,0O0

RICHMOND. May 1.-Virginia
schools need $13,231, 076 for build.
ings and improvements in the i'm
mediate future, the State plan
ming board announced today fol
lowing a survey.
OF this sum, $9,091,15O is
needed for new schools, $3,029, 1896
for improvements and additions
to old structures, $2S7,731 for re-
pairs, $4,000 for improvements to
grounds and $359,300 for gym.
nasiums, athletic fields and sta
diums.
If this program is completed the
State school system will be mod
ernized and one of the best IN the
country, the commission said.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Anti-DisCrimination
Bill Passes Senate

A greatly amended antiprice-
discrimination bill was passed by
the Senate yesterday and sent to
the House. Strong opposition to
the principal features Of the meas
ure forced concessions from Sen
ator Robinson CD 70 Arkansas, Co
author Of the bill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Lisa Gardiner Dancers

Ponchielli's Dance Of the
Hours" and Strauss Afternoon in
Vienna, 1910" will be the high.
lights of the program of spring
dances presented tomorrow night
by the Lisa Gardiner Ballet at
$3.50 In the auditorium Of the
Roosevelt High School.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert B. Sheppard. 90, 3417 NJ st.
N. W., and Beatrice e. Hardy. "a, 1lO4
NJ st. n. w.
David F. Gwynn. jr.. a., and Emily
V. Brawshaw. 81, both Of Richmond, Va.
william d. Barry. jr., 2s, 1907 Good
Hope Rd. and Alice NJ. Raley, 81, 5ll
Edward M. speake, 2S, Arlington, Va.
and Mary A. MickIe. IL. Ballston. Va.
Henry R. Smalley, So. 1895 Thirty
third ST, N. W., and Gertrude B. TRUMP
lev. az, 1919 G st. N. w.
Henry /. Won Drehle, 25. 1898 Summit
Pl. N. E., and Bertha c. Houchen. IL
Maryland Park. Nd.
Bernard Mahoney, 70, and Theima
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BIRTHS

William and Lucy Rose, jr.. boy.
Newell and Anna Ellison, boy.
Dudley and Jennie Walker, boy.
James and Alma Poff, boy.
William and Helen Power, boy.
Chadwick and Helen Hall, girl
Peter and Erna Demas. girl.
George and Zelmo Binns, girl.
Harold and Anne Young. girl.
Jesse and Susie Meeks, jr., girl.
Henry and Florence Rask, boy.
Frederic and Helen Reed. boy.
Charles and Virginia Metcalfe, boy.
Carroll and Mary Kenworthy, boy.
George and Nellie Allen, girl.
Richard and Fanny Andrews, girl.
Noble and Mildred williams, girl.
Vincent and Marie Carney, girl.
Harry and Catherine Gaines, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Young Democrats
Will Choose Nunan

j. Raymond Nunan, who lost to
Paul Best in a heated campaign
for the presidency Of the District
of Columbia Division of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America last
year, will be elected president Of
the local Young Democratic Clubs
by acclaim this month. At the
nominations several days ago,
human was nominated by unani-
nous consent of the club and is
unoppoSed.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
LILLIAN C. BRoumLETTE

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lillian c.
Brouillette, who died Tuesday at
Sibley Hospital, was said at $3.50
o'clock this morning in st. AloysiuS
Church. She was buried in Wash
ington Memorial Park.
Mrs. Brouillette leaves her huS-
band, Maxine, and a daughter,
Mrs. Newkirk Mathis.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
JOHN r. FUSE

Funeral services for John r.
Fuse, who died Thursday at his
home, 712 Otis Pl. N. W., viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from his late residence.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Surviving him is a sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Greenberg; his brother-in-
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Band Concert Cancelled

Due to other official duties, the
u. s. Marine Band has been forced
to cancel the concert scheduled
for today at the Marine Barracks,
it was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Would you give child q loaded
shotgun? Elsie Robinson turns the
full blast Of invectives on those who
advocate teaching radical theories In
Monday. May l. in The Washington
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
NOW

tect, that's legitimate, too. Marble
IN great masses Is beautiful, some
times. But never perfect.
Notes on the extravagantly
great:
Former Senator George H.
Moses, that amusing Republican
gentleman from New Hampshire,
tells me that he is going to de-
feat Senator Henry w. Keyes,
that other Republican member
of the Senate from his State,
in the primaries and come to
the Capitol where he spent vari-
Gus agreeable and useful years
before he was defeated by Sen
ator Fred H. Brown.
A second serving Of that gat
gray caviar, native to the Soviet
Embassy, a gourmet I know de,
clareS, costs in round numbers
for a luncheon of 25-about 40
dollars!
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
JAMES A. MEIssNER

JAMES A. MEISSNER
James A. Meissner, wellknown
Alabama steel man and wartime
American aviation ace, who died
in Birmingham, January Is, at
the age of 38, will be buried
in Arlington Cemetery at II
a. m. tomorrow. Youngest major
in the flying service, Major
Meissner commanded the 147th
Pursuit Squadron and was an
organizer of the 18TH Observe
ton Squadron.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elva Meissner; three brothers,
Harold G., Of New York; Charles
r., of Steubenville, Ohio, and
Edward, Of Washington, D. c.,
and a sister, Mrs. Bertha M.
Wendell, Of Flushing, L. I.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
MISS ALICE M. WEIGH

Miss Alice M. WEIGH, who died
Tuesday in Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, was buried this morning in
Congressional Cemetery at II
O'Clock following funeral services
at the w. w. Chambers chapel
14OO Chaplin st. N. w.
Miss WEIGH is survived by two
nephews, John w. and Percy j
WEIGH.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
MRS. .HARPER'S
FINAL RITES
HELDT0DAY

Mrs. Amy L. Harper, who died
Wednesday at Providence Hospital
in her sixty-sixth year, will be
buried this afternoon in the
Washington Memorial Park Gem
etery following funeral services at
2 o'clock at the w. w. Chambers
funeral chapel, 1400 Chaplin St.
N. w.
Mrs. Harper Is survived by her
husband, Angelo C. Harper; q
son, Major Neal A. Harper, and
two daughters, Mrs. Martha
Freyre and Mrs. Edna WaShburn.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
JACQUES THEDE

Jacques Thede, ex-World War
veteran who died Wednesday at
Mount Alto Hospital in his thirty
sixth year, will be buried with
military honors at 2 o'clock today
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Burial services will be held first
at the w. w. Chambers funeral
chapel, 140O Chaplin st. N. w.
Mr.. Thede is survived by his
wife, Louise.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

JACQUES. THEDE-on Wednesday, April
90 1886. at Mount Alto Hospital.
THEDE JACQUES, the beloved husband
of Louise Jacques.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Comnany funeral home. 400 Chaplin Street
Northwest
Funeral services and interment at 80
D. M on Friday May l. 1896. in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
HILLEARY, FRANCIS e. "FRANK"-

HILLEARY, FRANCIS K. "FRANK"-
Suddenly, on April 30 1885. at II
O'Clock a. m. at his residence. 1929 North
Fairfax Drive. Clarendon. Arlington
County, Va, FRANCIS E. HILLARY. be-
loved husband of Margaret I. Hilleary
| (nee Pane)
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday, May 4. 1886, at $50 a. M.
thence to St. Charles Catholic Church:
Clarendon, Va. where Mass will be said
at O'Clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
DIED

BROECHIN, CLARA-On Friday, May l,
1885. at her residence, 4518 Seventh
Street Northwest: CLARA BROECHIN (nee
HolerJ, in the seventy seventh year of her
age beloved wife of Frank Broechin and
mother of Mrs. Harry F. Bieber and Mrs
Albert L. Ferber.
Services by Chambers.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

WEIGH, ALICE Non Tuesday. April
2S 1895. at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
ALICE NJ WEIGH. daughter of the late
william and Harriet WEIGH and aunt Of
Percy J. Welch and John W. WEIGH. Re-
mains resting at the W. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services on Friday. May l..
1896, at IL a. m. from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

law Simon Greenberg, and niece,
Enita Greenberg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

HARPER, AMY Lon wednesday. April
20, 1886, at Providence Hospital. AMY
L. HARPER. beloved wife of Angelo c.
Harper and mother of Major Neal A. Har-
per, Mrs Edna Washburn and Mrs. Martha
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services on Friday. May l, 1885.
at . D m from the W. W Chambers Com
papy funeral home, l400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited,
Interment in washington Memorial Park
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Marriage Announcements

WEDDING Announcements. $3.75 up: 24.hr
service. Goodhart's 1914 b. MA. S172
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

OUTLAND, KATHERINE-on Thursday.
April 80. 1886 at Columbia Hospital.
KATHERINE OUTLAND. mother of Mrs.
a. q b and Hf G. a outIsnd Si0ru' '''
Funeral from W. W. Chambers Co. s. E.
funeral home, H17 Eleventh St. s. E.. on
Saturday. May 2. at 10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment private.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

service. Goodhart's, 1914 q. Ma. s172.
Florists 4
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1912 r st N W. Natl 1878
90 BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS.
OL up. Delivered. F. +. LEAPLEN.
Florist COS G st. y. w.
Funeral Directors ,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

CROCKETT, ELIZABETH A.-On Thurs
day, April 80, 1886, at Childrens Hos
pital, ELIZABETH A. CROCKETT. beloved
infant daughter of Edgar n. and Marie E.
Crockett
Funeral services from the W W. Cham
bers Company funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. on Sstur.
day. May .. 1886. at 10 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
POOLE. ANNE EYELYN-on Thursday

POOLE. ANNE EVELYN-on Thursday
April 80. 1886. at her residence, 2219
California Street Northwest. ANNE EVE
LYN POOLE. widow of John Sprigg Poole
Body resting at the parlors of Almus
R. speare 1923 Connecticut Avenue.
Funeral from St. Andrews Episcopal
Church. corner of New Hampshire Avenue
and Street Northwest, on Saturday, May
2, at 1870 a. m.
Interment in Monococy Cemetery. Bealls.
vile Md
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

DOWELL, Myrtle E.-on Thursday.
April 80, 1885, at Sibley Hospital.
Myrtle E. DOWELL. the beloved wife
of Logan E. Dowell. Remains resting at
W. w Chambers Co. S. E. funeral home.
SIT Eleventh St. S. E.
Interment ST. Joseph. Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

PRINCESS 18th s: saS q ''''
Matinee at 2 p. NJ. Laughing Irish Eyes"
with Phil Regain and Evalyn Knapp.
Also - Ruth Chattert0n in Lady Of
Secrets" with Otto Kruger and Lionel
Atwill. Added-COmedy pardon MY
Scotch, )" and Novelty Inside this B0peS.''
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26

who are now selling all their oil
maintained that it is best to en-
courage drilling, to develop enough
production to Justify the entrance
Of another refiner. Others point
out the danger to the price structure
that inevitably accompanies over
production. They add that mas
much as the operators are them
selves dictate the drilling pro-
gram, they viii be better able to
stabilize the price during the time
a drilling campaign may be launch
ed to supply additional markets.
The principal loser under the
top well allowable plan will be the
Texas company which must relin-
quish 56 per cent OF its present
runs, continuing 70 run A per cent
OF it's oil. The Texaeo runs would
be divided among other operators
IN the field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
FIND FLOW OF
100000 FEET
GAS AT MOSSER

A Flow of $4,000, 900 cubic feet
of gas was uncorked in r. c. Tar
rants second wildcat well along the
Fromberg fault, southeast Of Bill
lings, this week and drilling con-
tinues to the next sand where oil
is expected.
The well is Tarrant,s MeEzgsr No.
/ on Price dome, IL miles
northeast of his Mosser discovery
we'll in CIVIL SWA NEA 26-3S-24E.
The Metzger had water in the Da-
kota sand, where the Mosser had oil
followed by water. The Dakota sand
in the Metzger was 81 feet thick,
from 961 to 998. with no water.
Efforts are being made to case It
off to continue to the Lakota, 1875
feet deeper. That sand is known
to be 30 feet thick and carried a
show of oil at the top in the Mos
ser we'll
The deep test at the Mosser lo-
cation continues at 1880 The Ten
sleep sand at 2285 feet carried wa
ter that came to the top of the cas-
Ing. Drilling continues in a wet hole
TO the Madison.
The next well will be drilled on
The third Of four structures along
The fault known as Cottonwood
dome.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
RESUMING on
H0BS0H DOME
TEST FOR OIL

F. e. Hunt who is drilling on
Hobson dome, Judith Basin country,
returned on Wednesday from the Pa
cific coast. prepared to complete
his test which now stands at 1440
feet, to the Madison lime, unless oil
Is found at a lesser depth.
The next 40 feet should pick up
the Ellis, Mr.. Hunt states, and
two more horizons, both known 10
be productive oil sands elsewhere,
will be found in the next 500 feet.
Drilling will resume within 10 days,
he says.
Recent gas strikes at Winifred
have increased interest in Hobson,
Mr.. Hunt states, adding: II want
to go on record by saying that this
part OF Montana, while severely hit
with the drouth the past few years,
will within the next ten years have
the eyes OF the whole U. S. upon
It. We have more 70 develop a good
future foundation for prosperity in
this state than any which / have
travelled. Added to irrigation pro-
Iects to insure our crops we will
have development OF the minerals in
he hills around us, a series OF oil
ields along the east part OF the
Little Belt mountains, and with this
combination of diversity, why
ihould not the country prospect"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
DOZEN WELLS
ARE DRILLING
kEvIH AREA


Keyin-Sunburst operators east
hmngFy glances toward Cut
Bank this week a. the neigh
boring operators put all their
pumps TO work supplying q
squirt Of fall demand from the
Canadian market, but Keyin
runs remained the same
Twelve wells are active I'm
Kevtn- Most Of thexn are dsrfIi-
ing without market for their
OIL but with blind faith that fhc
spring win bring an expanded
market. There fs little pros
pect Of any change this fall.
There was but one completion
and three new locations.
Agan a Goeddertx-GO -GOedderfz NO.
2, NE SWA NEH 16-35-3W, Is
drilling at 900.
Aron0w-D. MCGOWAN No. 3, ME
sEA NEA 21-35-3W, drilling. 400.
Big Wesf-Dalquist No. g, Sc NE
Y NWh 21-35-3W, dropped off
rapidly after an initial flow of 10
barrels per hour. Rods and tubing
we're pulled and II will be drilled
ieeper.
Clara OiIs-Walte No. 0, Sc sEH
SEA 24-35-2W, Is a completion,
having found oil in a sand from
L490 to 1900 at the top OF the
ime. II has been acidized but not
ested.
Coolidge a. CooIidge-shaw No. 3,
IL SEA NEH s5-36-2W. is clean
ng out after a nitro gIycerin shot.
t Is producer in the Sunburst
and at 1905.
Frazer-Smith-Van Note No. 4, NV
Wa NWA 30-s5-2w, drilling,
90.
Gray-AronOw No. 4, NV NWH
Wa 12-35-3W Corrected 10
atom is still producing in ex-
ess Of 100 barrels per day from
he Sunburst sand. An additional !
0. 0.000-barrel tank is being erected
y DR.. b. A. s. AronOw at his load
ig racks above Kelvin, to handle
Continued on Page Fivs)