davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
BIGGEST WELL OF YEAR AT kelvin
MAKES
225 BARRELS IN Is
HRS. WHEN ACIDIZET

The largest we'll of the year in KevinSunbur field
completed this week by W. E Rice pioneer Montana operator
who is regarded as the states "luckiest" oil man.
The well is in the Gunderson pool in the west cen
trail part of the field in the southeast of seq Section
I18-35-2W
In the first hours after the oil used acidizng had
been recovered it made 225 barrels pumping and flowing
There was no evidence of water at last reports
This is the best well completed in the field in the present
and of the best the last five years and another
testimonial to the efficiency of acidizatOn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

Drilled by W. c. Mcknight, con-
tractor, the Rice-Larson picked up
the lime contact at 1905 and drill
led to 1881. Oil came into the
hole at a rate that indicated a 10
barrel we'll natural. 1t was treated
with 500 gallons OF acid and put on
the pump. The oil used in forcing
the acid into the formation was
quickly recovered and thereafter
IL began making IL barrels per hour.
A 100-barrel tank and a 25O-bar-
rel tank were soon filled and q
truck began hauling the oil away,
as rapidly as possible.
The bumpers declared that they
could increase the production, were
IL desired, as 1t was being pumped
with the slowest possible stroke.
At last reports 1t had shown no
signs of declining It will be pump
ed for some time to thoroughly
clean out the gum and other resi-
dunn that results from acidization.
This well is located within
500 yards Of the F'ultOn-Gun-
derson No. 4, which was one
Of the first wells Fulton drill
led i'm this field. FuIton's well
was abandoned as dry, al
though IL doubtless would have
been as good a well, nat
uraI, as the Rice-Iarson.
The tract on which Rice drilled
IS the famous old Gladys-Belle-Lar
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
CouImoore Is Name OF
Vast Antoine Mapped
IL Miles From Augusta

covering $1,000 acres within the lowest closing contours
made in Great Falls this week by Dr. c. c. Coulter pet
roeum engineer of Denver He has called the structure
Counoore structure combining his with that of
his associate Moore of Helena.
The structure IL miles southeast of Augusta, beyond
overhrst belt along the face of the Rocky Mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

the top contours, meaning about
2200 foot drilling to the first prob
able producing horizon, in the base
OF the Kootenai, and a maximum Of
$500 to the top OF the Madison
lime. Wells drilled in Augusta
area have found small flows Of
GcOntinued on Page Tivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

and beyond the igneous intrusives
of the Belt Mountains. The fold has
two and possibly three highs"
along the 15-mile
axis. DR.. Coulter reports that
there is no evidence Of fauIting and
no stills or bikes apparent anywhere
along the structure.
Colorado shales are exposed In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

seAE % enass 70 a. ,ze~
NOTE:
HIGHWAY ELEVATIONS ARE
TOPOGRAPHIC. 100 GEOLOGIC
CONTOURS FRoM TOP OF COLORADO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Charles Knowles left today for
Enterprise, Oregon on q business
trip.
Mrs. Ed Lum of Elensburg is visit
ing at he home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Draper. ID.
Richland friends received word on
Wednesday that Margaret Muncey,
daughter Of j. II. Muncey, had been
in an automobile accident and is In
the st. Mary's hospital suffering
from fractured skull and concus-
sion. The Munceys are former Rich
land residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Patten,
Mrs. r. E. Hatch and Mrs. Harvey
White attended the valley confer
ence Of the American Legion and
auxiliary at Ellensburg Friday.
There were two sessions in the aft
ernoon and evening with a ban
quet followed by dancing. On the
membership reports only four of the
auxiliaries had met the quota with
Prosser and Kennewick tying for
first place with ITO percent. The
local auxiliary was complimented on
their cooperation in their COM
munity service work by aiding the
Juniro auxiliary, Camp Fire girls
and All clubs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Mrs. Southam, who visited friends
and relatives in Richland returned
the last of the week to her home In
Corvallis. Mrs. Sotham, the for
mer Mrs. Friermood and former
Richland resident, sold her place
north of town, while here to the
John and Alvine George, who came
here three years ago from Ne
braSka.
Mrs. s. Curtis and children Of
Parkeseburg, West Virginia are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Curtis
mother, Mrs. l.. Stairet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Newburg are
visiting in Newport this week.
Mrs. G. E. McClendon spent We'd
nesday visiting at the home of Mrs
George Dark in Pasco.
Mrs. H. Burger and Pauline Nc
Clendon were Pasco visitors We'd
nesday. Louis Sloan and Frank
Capehart are deer hunting this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Murray and
Mrs. Harlan Burger were Pasco and
Kennewick visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Frank
Mosher, Mrs. L. G. Muncey and Mrs
E. G. Sharp represented the Rich
land woman's club Thursday at q
meeting held in Benton City by Miss
Steiner for the purpose OF out
lining the years work for the var
ious clubs of the county.
The WPA hot lunch project fol-
the school children was started
Monday under the supervision of
Mrs. Middleton. The food for the
project is to be sponsored by the
American Legion, Woman's Club,
Jollie Helpers Club, and the Social
Hour Club.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ellington were
visitors at the M. M. Ellington
home In Sunnyside Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton are
in Spokane this week.
C. L. Austin of Almira visited on
Wednesday at the George Conley
home.
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and Mrs. Vic
Nelson were visitors in Walla Walla
Thursday.
Miss Letha Hultgreen is working
at the e. Peddicord home.
Earl Jones and Fred White spent
the weekend at Teton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
,JOhnsOns Leave
to Visit Sweden

Richland-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
johnson left Monday for Chicago
where they will spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives before
sailing November 10 on the Drat-
tingholm for Sweden, where they
will visit Mr.. Johnson's parents
They expect to be gone until spring
Carl Erickson attended the foot
ball game at Pullman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson had as
their house guests this week, Mrs
Rowland and son, and Art Hanson
of Everett and Mrs. Arnold Simon
sen of California, a neice of Mrs
Pete Hanson.
Mrs. Palmquest spent the week
end visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Christensen OF
Tacoma visited Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Christensen's uncle,
John Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warden, who
have been in Montana for the past
two years have moved back to Rich
land and will again farm their
place north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung and
daughter, Melva ware Yakima Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Worch of Con-
nell were Richland visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lillengren OF
Reardon visited Sunday at the home
of their cousin, Mrs. Harlan Muncey.
Blanche Zimmerman and Norbit
Zimmerman Of Portland visited this
week at the home Of their mother,
Mrs. Marie Zimmerman.
Mrs. Huntington and two children
Of Oregon are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Dunnington's mother, Mrs.
E. G. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Watson, who
have spent the past two months in
Spokane, returned to Richland on
Tuesday. They will spend the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs. Har-
Ian Muncey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21
Home Circle Has
Election Tuesday

The Locust Grove Home Circle
met at the home Of Mrs. John
Owens on Tuesday. After pot
luck dinner at noon the members
held a business meeting with cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year,
resulting as follows: President, Mrs.
Irene Stafford; vice president, Mrs.
Leila Owens. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Mrs. Dorothy Simmelink. Plans
were made for cooked food sale for
Saturday, October 30.
AT the regular meeting Of Locust
Grove grange Saturday evening the
members presented Mrs. Duane Nc
Nall with an electric iron. Mrs. Nc
Nall, who was Miss Jerlie Glispie,
has been q member and officer of
Locust Grove grange for many years.
Mrs. Eugene Tyrell and Chester
Washburn were Seattle visitors over
the weekend.
The Roscoe Richmonds and Leroy
Kratzers attended the international
Livestock show at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Stafford at
tended the football game at Pull
man Saturday, going from there to
Spokane and returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lance Reed spent
the weekend at the Leroy Kratzer
home.
Friday evening crowd Of Locust
Grove grangers journeyed to Walla
Walla to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Beightol and helped them cell
citrate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. They presented the
couple with lovely silver gift and
served refreshments which they had
brought with them.
Fred and Bob Simmelink were
Prosser visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Thorne Of
Pendleton were Sunday visitors at
the John Owens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beightol Of
Walla Walla are houseguests at the
j. w. Root home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Quillan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Washburn were Sum
day guests at the Berthe Tyrell
home.
Harold McCamish is helping
Charles Quillan remodel his ranch
home. The Reese family are also
remodeling their home.
Elmer Smith spent Sunday at the
Guy Travis home In Western Horse
Heaven.
Victor Rogers was q Saturday
visitor at the Fred Simmelink home,
checking over q Smith-H Hughes pro-
ject Of Neil Simmelinks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

Buck Tiffin is spending q few
days at the Roscoe Richmond home
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Larkin, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink were Sun
day dinner guests at the J. G. Den
mis- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink
were Wednesday visitors at the FL
mer Anon home.
Irma Pratt spent the weekend
with Ruth Simmelink. TO-
Merle Babcock spent the week.
end with Donald Larkin. s
Ruth Stafford spent the school
holidays helping Mrs. John Owens
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pratt spent
the weekend in Walla Walla, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Potter.
Budd Larkin is working at the
Chas. Nicoson ranch for few days
Mrs. M. Simmelink, Mrs. John
Owens. Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs
Lyle Simmelink attended the Wo-
mems club council at Benton City
Thursday.
Fred Simmelink was Seattle
visitor Thursday. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-21

WAIT for the Original Rexall lc
Sale. Nov. 3, 4, S and 9Th at the
vibber- Clifford Drug Store. 30-1c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
JAILED BLONDE.
CLAIMS KINSHIp
WITH PIONEER
Stickup Suspect Tells A
COlOrful Story of
Western Life

Wearing blue denim over
alls, a mans shirt, and high
heeled boots, Mae Cassidy
sat in the Imperial county
sheriff's office Friday and
told the story of her trip from
Marysville with Tim McMahan,
wanted for two stickups and sew
eral car thefts. ~.
She said she is the daughter OF
a man who served q years in
Montana penitentiary for murder;
niece of Hopalong Cassidy. famous
in song and story as a pioneer
power for law and order; widow
of Speed" McNary, rodeo per-
former killed at Cheyenne in 1890;
foster. daughter Of Deputy United
States Marshal Frank Altman OF
Montana; sister of Jack Cassidy,
Cowboy Jack" of radio; twin of
Earl Rae Cassidy, the Wyoming
Kid" Of the rodeo; and mother OF
two grown children.
II was born in San Antonio,
Tex" the middle aged blonde said
but my mother died when I was
two years old and my father took
us to Montana. / was placed in an
orphanage and later adopted by
Deputy United States Marshal
Frank Altman of Montana.
MY father was sent to the
penitentiary for 81 years for muir
der. I don't remember him. He is
out now but never has answered
advertisements I put in western
magazines. I thought he would see
it there, as we are all riders and
always have been.
II am a high school graduate
and had one year in college at
MiSSouli, Mont.
II married Speed McNary when
I was 13 years old and he sent
me to school,"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
five INJURED
in BATTLES
AT BERKELEY
Damage Of $1,000
Done by Frenzied
Students

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov.
10. (UP)-Thirty one per-
sons were jailed, five men
-four policemen and a fire
man ere injured, and
property damage estimated at $4,000
was inflicted early today by foot
ball frenzied students and helpers"
in riots preceding the University
of California Stanford university
big game"
Berkeleys 80 man police force
and fire department, with its fire
engines painted blue and gold in
stead of the usual red as conces-
sion to the students, had their
busiest night in years.
The injured were Asst. Fire Chief
I. G. Rule, struck in the mouth
by piece of concrete; Patrolman
Walter Garratt, sprained ankle, cuts
and bruises; Patrolman E. F.. Par
ker, broken finger; Patrolman
John Church, broken thumb and
bruises; Sergeant E. J. Mann, lacer-
ated scalp.
Mrs. Esther Boy, Sc, was injured
when her husbands car collided
with a street car as Boyd tried to
swerve away from crowd which
was bearing down on him
Someone tore out the wiring OF
a fire alarm pox, putting 33 alarm
boxes out of commission. A young
man wrenched hose away from
firemen and turned the stream on
the enginemen, knocking several
of them down.
Fifteen bonfires were lighted on
various intersections. When fire.
men tried to put them out. they
were repulsed by the crowd.
Plate glass windows of several
stores were smashed. A candy store
lost a large part of its stock. One
section of the crowd picked up an
automobile, lifted it over the curb
and hauled it into the lobby of a
downtown theater, blocking exits.
The rioting began near the cam
pus at the end of the bonfire rally,
but soon spread to the downtown
area and into the residential dis
tricts.
Movie theaters which refused
admission to the crowd were pelted
with vegetables and eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

good in pioneer days and who Is
the hero of scores of novels, dramas,
and motion pictures, was a brother
OF her father. John Cassidy.
She was found early Friday
morning sitting in a stolen automo-
bile parked near an Ell Centre
theatre. She told highway patrol
men, who found her sitting there,
that she had been abandoned by
Tim McMahan, her alleged COM
monlaw husband Search for Nc
Mahan was ordered.
Taken to the county Jail, she told
how McMahan, whom she met
while working in the hop fields
near Marysville this summer, had
stolen several automobiles and
some money while travelling south.
She saw McMahan last, she said,
at IL o'clock Thursday night when
he gave her 95, cents and said he
was going to play some games
with some men," He did not return
for her as she expected.
wanted In NOrtn
Deputy Sheriff Ben De Creve-
occur Of Indio said McMahan is
wanted in Riverside county for
sticking up grocery store in
Beaumont Saturday and a filling
station in Indio Sunday. He ques-
toned the woman at the Imperial
county sheriff's office Friday. She
was held for investigation by Sher-
if Robert w. Ware.
Mrs. Cassidy told officers Nc
Mahan left her sitting in a stolen
automobile in Beaumont and re-
turned later with money and gro
ceries. They were in the automobile
she admitted to officers, which is
being hunted because of service
station stick-up at Indio.
Officers claimed the couple Or
dered their car filled with gas and
oil and refused to pay after Nc
Mahan produced a gun,
Her companion, Mrs. Cassidy said
planned to steal cars for transpor-
tation as he Travelled east.
Oct. %, she said, they left the
Marysville area in stolen automo-
bile which they abandoned near
Sacramento. Nov. McMahan stole
a car in Sacramento, she admitted,
and abandoned it near Ludlow.
Robbed Passenger
They left Ludlow Nov. 16 with
Slime Stanley Singley and Harold
Gardner, both of Los Angeles, she
told Sheriff Ware. Gardner be-
came suspicious, she said, of Nc
Mahan while he was driving the
car and left the party at Pomona.
McMahan drove toward Los An
geles, she continued, but suddenly
headed back toward Pomona again.
While near Pomona, she explained,
McMahan took $l8 from Singley,
who was in a drunken slumber.
McMahan, she alleged, drove
away and left Singley on the high
way 35 miles east of Indio at 8
am. Nov. IT.
Sheriff Ware Friday, ordered a
probe of McMahans record.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
LABOR TROUBLE
SPREADING IN
AUTO PLAN IS

DETROIT, Nov. 10. W.n)-Labor
troubles in the plants of General
Motors Fisher Body division in
creased today when the Lansing
Local of the United Automobile
Workers union ordered strike vote
meeting for Saturday.
This announcement from the
Michigan capital came only few
hours after 500 sit down strikers
in the Fisher plant at Pontiac had
refused to heed the pleas of U.A.
WA. officials that they return to
work
Heartened by vote of confidence
from the rank and file member
ship, the strikers remained inside
the plant. General Motors officials
said that this newest labor trouble
had made 14,721 Fisher and Pontiac
Motor company workers idle.
The Lansing local of the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization
union issued its strike vote call in
post cards sent to 5000 Fisher en-
ployeS. It's officials said that sus-
pension of an employe before his
case had been thoroughly investigat-
ed was the immediate cause. They
added, however, that strike vote
had been under way for several
weeks, fostered by union charges of
speedup, discrimination, and viola
ton of seniority rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Takes Responsibility
Former General
Will Be Saved
From Execution

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 10 up
Immigration officials took pity to-
day on Nicholas Bogomoletz. a
stopped and greying eobbler who
once was a white Russian" gener-
al. and moved TO save him from a
Soviet firing squad.
American citizenship was taken
from Bogomoletz yesterday on
ground of moral turpitude because
in fleeing Russia he brought along
a pretty unmarried war nurse who
bore him a child.
The next step. said immigration
officials. Is deportation proceedings.
Normally he would be sent back
whence he came. Siberia. But there
he almost certainly would face
quick execution by the Soviets
whom he fought as the commander
OF a fleet OF armored trains I'm the
troublesome days after the World
war. II was explained. So immigra-
ton officials said efforts will be
made to deport him to some other
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
FILIPINO FACES
TO
SLAY CHARG
Diminutive Islander Held
In WOunding of
Officers

Raymundo Tagorda, dim
inutive Filipino, Friday was
in the county Jail on a
charge of attempting to mur-
der Harold Dickerson, West
morland police officer, Tuesday
night.
The islander, who measures but
five feet, two inches in height,
failed to make $1,000 bail set by
the court at his arraignment in
Westmorland justice court Thurs
day.
He is held on two counts set
forth in complaint signed by
Mrs. Elsie Dickerson, wife of the
wounded man. The technical
charge in the first count is assault
with deadly weapon with intent
to commit murder" In the second
count he is accused of violating
the law preventing an alien from
carrying a deadly weapon. He is
scheduled for preliminary hearing
Nov %.
One of Tagorda's companions.
Alfred Agatep, is held in the county
Jail in lieu of $500 bail imposed
in Westrnorland justice court at
the time, he was arraigned on
battery charge. The complaint was
signed by Edward Dickerson, West
morland chief of police, and father
of the wounded officer. He was
fined $50 in Westmorland justice
court Nov. Is for possessing knife
in defiance of the law preventing
aliens to have knives. He also Is
scheduled to appear for preliminary
hearing Nov. %.
Agatep, Dickerson declared, was
beating Gene Asinas, alias Pete
Pablo, on the head and shoulders
with an iron pipe a few moments
before the shooting. Dickerson ac-
cused Tagorda of acting as a look
out during the fight.
Asinas, alias Pablo, sentenced to
the county Jail for 80 days for dis
turbing the peace. He was treated
at the county hospital. for head
wounds said to have been inflicted
by Agatep, who welded 2-inch
gaspipe Is inches long.
Dickerson's condition Is progress
ing satisfactorily. His right elbow
tip was shattered and his back
creased by bullets alleged TO have
been fired by Tagorda.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Judge to Decide
On Confession in
Minister'S Trial

PITTSFIELD, Ill, Nov. 10
(UP)-The state resumed its
fight today for admission Of an
IL page statement in which the
Rev. Ellsworth Newton confess
sed he killed his good friend"
and parishiOner, Mrs. Maybelle
Kelly, because she insisted he
elOpe with her.
If Circuit Judge A. Clay Will
Iiams decides the question to-
day, states Attorney Merrill
Johnston may be able to COM
plete his case by midafternOOn.
The jury was removed from
the courtroom yesterday when
arguments began on Admissible
Iity of the confession. Defense
attorneys charged that Newton
was forced to sign the state
ment under threat that his
wife and son would be arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

the world today is not Germany or,
Italy. but Japan. Having had a few
days at home from Europe to sort
out my thoughts and impressions,
want 70 give readers my conclu-
sions on European conditions.
Most all my American friends
believe that the next war will start
along the shores of the Mediter-
ranean sea. They may be correct.
but doubt II Il will develop out
Of the spanish war Mussolini. how
ever. may lose his head and do
something so foolish that England
Will finally retaliate. | doubt this
also. England is rapidly arming
70 the teeth: but she will take a
great deal OF insulting talk from
Mussolini as long as he does not
attempt TO take any land or shill-
ings from the British Empire. Here
Is NV idea;
4 believe that the next war
xill start around the Baltic Sea
In Iithuania and Latyia.
These tNo small countries lie be-
tween East Prussia and Russia. to
the north OF Poland. Now that
Italy has taken Ethiopia, and Ja-
pan Is taking North China. Ger
many thinks she must take some
thing Ny guess Is that she will
expand northeasterly across the
Continued OF Page ? Column 30
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
G.. O. StenSrud Dies
OF Heart Ailment

C. o. Stensrud. 70, for many
years proprietor of Evergreen cem-
etery between Ell Centro and Holt
vile, died of a heart ailment at
the home of his children in San
Diego.
He had made his home in I'M
perial Valley for l6 years but dis
putes concerning the cemetery
forced him to live with his chill
dren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in San Diego Sunday. Burial
will be made in Forest Lawn Men,
orial park, Los Angeles.
He is survived by three daughters,
Pearl Cartwright and Birdy Gillis-
pie, who live in the east, and Ruth
Causey, San Diego; and two sons,
Earl and Governor of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19

capital and move up the Yangtze
river to Hankow, where the govern
ment will establish emergency
headquarters due to danger of a
japanese thrust at the capital.
Two secretaries will remain in
charge of the embassy at Nanking
The government delayed its for
NAL announcement of its evacua-
tion. but the evacuation was speed
ed daily. Thousands of civilians
crowded the waterfront and the
railroad stations in mud and rain.
Ambassador Johnson communi-
Gated to japanese authorities re-
garding a refugee camp which has
been established near Soochow, next
objective of the Japanese drive
westward from Shanghai. He asked
the Japanese to issue orders that
safeties of refugees should be as
sured
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-19
Flames Destroy
Frame Garage

Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed frame garage at the Neil
Werning home at 1919 Olive avenue
at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
The fire was extinguished before
a house situated five feet from the
flaming building was damaged.
Paint on the outside of the build
ing was charred near the windows,
the owner, Paul Brown, said Friday
A total OF 5000 damages resulted
when the garage was destroyed. Fire
Chief Tom Reams said. 1t was cov
cred by insurance.