davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
cITY THAT LIVED
 > lOOOYEARs

WHEN the great Alexander of " Macedonia. about $40 B C., made a series of important con- quests in Asia Minor and Persia, there arose behind him new cities that assumed the civilization he had brought Among these was Jerash. in Trans-Jordania. where great temples. theaters. public baths and other Greek structures were built People came to Je- rash, enjoyed the plays, saw the chariot races. and formed the life of thriving city of 10000
 For 1000 years Jerash was one of the greatest cities of the Near East. Then. in 746 A D., violent earthquake destroyed it and many other cities in Trans-Jordania. To- day, about 200 Greek columns stand like tombstones in memory of the formerly great Jerash
 These ruins appear on some of the stamps issued by Trans-Jor- dania in 1883 The one below shows the ruins of the Temple of Artemis. twin-sister of Apollo. and goddess of chastity. the hunt. and the outdoors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

A postage stamp" is not a stamp. What we call a postmark actually is the true stamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
DRESSING HAIR
CONTAINS WOES,
ADVISES EXPERT
Soap, Health, Attitude
All Play Part
SISTER, what kind Of soap do

sister. what kind Of soap do
you user"
And your reply-believe 1t or
not-tells your l1airdreSser why
your hair doesn't take a good
permanent.
To Sam Marion, salesman ex-
traordinary for a popular pern1a-
nent waving machine, the type Of
soap Madame uses, her general
physical condition, and other signs
(such as q recent binge) all reflect
in her hair.
OPERATORS APPLAUD
Addressing several hundred
beauty operators attending the
Fifth Annual Washington Beauty
and Style Show at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday, Mr.. Marion not
only demonstrated his beautiful
new thermostat permanent waving
machine hut set the models hair
afterward. First he used comb,
drawing murmurs of admiration
at the results, then he simply used
his fingers-and the murmurs be-
came an outburst Of applause.
He accompanied his demonstra-
ton with a running fire Of witty
remarks that brought chuckles
from the women and grins from
the men beauty operators. A few
classics, which could also be used
as advice to Milady were:
you'd be surprised, folks, at
the type of hair they want me
to wave. Badly washed hair,
oily hair, dyed hair, hair on
which chemical shampooS have
been used and hair that broke
four combs before I got there"
"Of course" he continued,
when things get too tough I
can always say Mr.. Houdini
died and he didn't leave me any
tricks.'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
SIS Exercise
Airing Dogs, Claim
Three Hunters

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. %.
Arrested by Game Warden w.
Harry johnson for hunting rabbits
out of season, three men were
fined IS and costs each by Judge
B. M. Hedrick in police court here
yesterday.
They were r. E. Jones, L. r.
Knapp and James j. Wood, all Of
Arlington.
Warden johnson told the Judge
he found the men hunting rab-
bits with dogs and rocks in a Sec
tion of woods near Pershing Drive,
although they carried no guns.
One Of the trio, he said, had a
live rabbit in his possession.
The defendants, who pleaded
not guilty, testified they were
merely exercising their dogs. The
rabbit, they said, had been run
down by one Of the dogs and
stunned. They said they were
preparing to release it when the
warden arrived.
The rabbit season opens No
vember IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-22
RIDGES PASSE, NOW


Play with your hair, Mr.. Marion
advised his listeners, because the
more you comb it the better and
more natural it looks.
Those deep ridges that make
ones head look like a washboard
are passe. The hair should be
softly waved so as to look natural.
But most women, Mr.. Marion said,
expect the beauty operator to do
all the work. AS he put it: 1.-THE
customer figures she's spent SIS
on a permanent wave and she
wants 1t to jump up and kiss her"
Erimpers and mechanical curl
erS are bad for the hair, MIR.
Marion said, as are medicines and
ether. Never-under any circum.
stances-have q permanent after
an operation. It just won't take.
As for medicines:
You all know the type Of
elderly lady who has high blood
pressure and fallen arches and
who takes medicine all the time.
You know she does because she
always tells you what her doctor
said and what he gave her.
Weu-all medicines have a Ger.
tain amount Of dope in them
and dope paralyzes the brain
and affects the hair cells.
Chronic medicine users seldom
have healthy hair"
HAIR IS TRANSPARENT
Hair, in case you don't know it,
Is transparent Just the same as
your finger nails. The pigment is
produced by the blood cells which
color the hair. Healthy blood
healthy hair.
Nobody knows why hair turns
gray, Mr.. Marion, said, adding:
I'VE get two types Of gray
hair. The young woman prema.
turely gray and the old one
naturally gray. Both say they
like gray hair and Doth use
things to keep its color. It's
then the beauty operator has
her troubles. for no hair will
take good permanent If chemi-
Gals have been constantly used"
Crown and scalp treatments,
makeupS that look natural whether
the subject be 16 or so and the
new couture for high bonnets and
off.theface hats were the addi-
tional highlights of the afternoon.
The convention, which opened
Monday, ends tonight with the
annual grand ball in the Raleigh
ball room. Some new styles in
hair dressing are promised.
Incidentally-though the page
boy bob is out-if you look better
with a long bob because you
haven't a good hair.line, go ahead
and wear it!
Evening star., 1937-01-29
LECTURE ON DANCE
Nadia Chilkowsky to Appear al
Peggy Kelly School.

NADIA CHILKOWSKY, New York
dancer, assisted by a group of
her students from the New Dance
Group of Washington, will give q
lecture demonstration at the Peggy
Kelly School of the Dance on 3unday
at pm. The demonstration will con.
dst Of modern technique with ex-
plantations by Miss Chilkowsky and
two dance compositions-one of which
will be directed by Nadia Chilkowsky
and the other directed by Peggy Kelly.
The lecture will be on the moderA
dance and will be followed by gen.
eral discussion. The public Is invited
The Peggy Kelly School Of the
Dance will begin its second term on
February l. New classes are forming
in all types of dancing-ballet, aero
batic, tap, modern technique for chill
dren and adults. There will be a series
of lectures and studio programs during
the next term. Plans are now being
made for the Spring recital in May.
Both Miss Kelly and Mr.. Mahoney,
director of advanced and professional
tap classes, have returned from New
York where they have been gathering
material for the coming term and for
the Spring recital.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
HERTZ & co. RESTRAINED
IN SALE OF GAS STOCK
Justice Let's Issues Preliminary
Injunction at Request
Of 8. T.. C..

At the request Of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, Justice r.
Dickinson Lets Of District Court yes
terday issued a preliminary injunction
restraining Hertz g. Co., Inc, and its
president, Gustave Hertz, from making
certain alleged misrepresentation in
the sale Of stock of the Maryland
Natural Gas Utilities Corp.
The Hertz concern was said by the
Securities and Exchange Commission to
have sold the natural gas stock to
some so persons in and about WASH
ington. BY the courts order, Hertz
and his firm may not tell prospective
customers that the discovery of gas in
adjacent sands proves the presence
of gas in wells owned by the utilities
corporation.
Some Is other alleged misrepresen-
tations are mentioned In the court
order.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

lie schools. He was born in Chula,
near Richmond, Va. July 26, 1875.
Assisted Professor Two Years.
A graduate of the old Columbian
University Medical School, forerunner
Of George Washington University, DR..
Taylor served his first year as an in
terne at st. Elizabeth's Hospital and
went from there, in 1904, to become
resident physician at George Washing
ton University Hospital. For two years
he was assistant professor in surgery,
his speciality, and later became asso-
ciate professor of surgery in the medi-
cal school. Since 1911 he has been at
tending surgeon at the same institu-
ton. At the same time he was at
tendant surgeon at Casualty.
In the national field, DR.. Taylor was
ut one time president of the American
Therapeutical Society and chairman
Of its council for the past five years.
Since 1880 he has been chairman of
the Medical Council of the hospital
whose presidency he will shortly as
sumo.
Prominent in Club Circles.
While DR.. Taylor is well known in
the medical field he is equally promi-
nent in social, fraternal and club ac-
tivities. He is past president of the
University Club, a member of Lebanon
Lodge, No. z; member of S. A. A. M.
and OF local bodies of Scottish Rites
as well as Almas Temple Shrine. He
was at one time "The Jester" and past
director of Capitol Court, No. so,
known as THE testers"
Author of numerous papers on sur
gerry, DR.. Taylor has been for years a
member of the District of Columbia
Medical Society and Is known as an
authoritative writer. A bachelor, he
was a boyhood friend of the late
Father John Banister Tabb who was
raised with DR.. Taylor in Amelia
County, Va. Many of Father Tabb,s
poems were dedicated to DR.. Taylor,s
mother.
1t was learned today that the local
medical society plans a testimonial
banquet, to take place in March, in
honor of DR.. Taylor's assumption of
the presidency Of Sibley Hospital. DR..
Joseph F. Elward will be in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

regents Of the
Women's Mission
ary Society which
conducts the in
stitution located
at the corner Of
North Capitol and
M streets. DR..
Taylor will be in
stalled in Office
some time in the
near future.
A native Vir-
: ginian, DR.. Tay-
lor ca me to
Washington as a
young boy and
entered the pub
Evening star., 1937-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In.
tsstinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
Il 10 to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for z day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step livelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes difference. See for your
self. You get so little E.Z Tablets
for 2ss. At oil good dug stesss.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
DR.. LEWIS TAYLOR
. S|BLEY PRESIDENT
Noted Washington Surgeon
Notified by Regents of Mis-
sionary Society.

DR.. Lewis Harvie Taylor, noted sur
geon and one Of the best-known phy-
sicians in Washington, has just been
notified Of his election to the presi-
dency Of the Sibley Memorial Hospi-
tai. Notification came from the re.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Tobacco Dealer Dies.

wNsToN-sALEM, N. c., January
20 @.-Nathaniel F. Fulton, "a,
pioneer leaf tobacco dealer, died at
his home here Wednesday. Fulton, a
member of the Tobacco Board Of
Trade, was widely known.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

are as follows:
Alfandre. Jack
Allen. John r.
Britt, Leo Scott
Britt. Theo. Vance
Bruce. Ann e.
Butler. Jean E.
Byron. Frances M.
Castell. Peggy Anne
Chapman. w. r.
Cooper. Julia C..
Crump. Marie J.
DiMisa, Jessie M.
Dixon. Dorothy z.
Douglas. Anna c.
Duncan. Margaret
Duval. Frances w.
Earnshaw. w. B.
Farmer. Joseph w.
Fillius. Francis J.
Ford. Edith M.
Goodman. John B.
Groundwater. j. r.
Hackney, Lois
Hall. Margaret Ann
Hancock. Mildred M.
Henry. Ruby Lee
Hicks. Audrey Anita
Hit. James T.
Hodges, Lawrence I.
Hulvey, Charles r.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
ANACOSTIA GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO so
Junior Group Graduated, Becomes
Schools First Senior
Section.

Diplomas were presented yesterday
to the 60 midyear graduates of the
junior section of the Anacostia Junior
Senior High School at commencement
exercises directed by DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, assistant superintendent Of
schools, who once was principal of
the school.
The graduates will move into the
senior section, formings part of the
first senior high class at the school,
at the beginning Of the new term Mon
day. Up until low, the combination
school has been used only by junior
high students, but the completion of
additional wings made it possible to
begin classes for senior high students.
Members of the graduating class
Evening star., 1937-01-29
68 GET DIPLOMAS
AT BROWNE JUNIOR
DR.. ]. Hayden Johnson Presides
at Commencement-31 Grad.
yates to Go to Armstrong.

DR.. j. Hayden johnson, member of
the Board Of Education, presided over
the commencement exercises at
Browne Junior High School yesterday
when the 68 members of the mid
year graduating class received their
diplomas.
Thirty-one graduates will move on
TO Armstrong High School, while the
others have been assigned to either
the Cardoza or Dunbar High School
tor the new term.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

Ihrie. John R.. jr.
johnson. Albert w.
Joyce. c. D. jr.
Kelly. Mary SuSann
Leake. Mildred e.
Long, Theodore e.
Levin. Zelda
Lowry. Leo Franklin
Mcdaniel. c. M.
McDermott. G. H.
Mort. Alice June
Oliver Mint
PIERCE! Dorothy r.
Reed. Linton M.
Ridgeley. Clyde L.
Schoeneman. r. L.
Scott. Parker r.
Shelledy. Nelson F.
Simpson. Catherine
Sisk, Lorraine Lee
Smith. Joseph K.
Southworth. w. r.
Stone. Jack B.
Tate. Marjorie z.
Tuft. Barbara Jean
Turner. James e.
West. Bette s.
Whisenant. C. A.
White. Catherine Z.
White. John Henry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
nde-A1ahoney Nc swa 2s-57-4E on 1913
14-37-4E 20e
National GasTurner No SEA l5-37-4E Rig Up
GasWalace No NWa 15-374E 1000
S l6-37N-E 2045
Natural Wallace No. Sec 153TN-4E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& Olson / 143553E 1850
Whitehall OH Gas No NV NEa NW3 lO-36N-5OE ADD 230
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannnont-scharf Nwa sss
nmont-P 6-21N1sE
Emmon ! Sci 6-20N-l8E
32N-18E
Exp 20
NW4 SEA 20-21-18E
Judith Cprating
aIspeI-K evin-E
A1nnesot a-Fen 24-21N-1TE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1886 COMPLETIONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
Nc . si No 's s g .w on n
$50 No. ii Nwl SET ioss6 VV'" Oh 2sfs
. assw 500
q SoSS4l Us No en- NEa SEA as 3i,sasw OF ssoo
3 NO E N NV ssssT ~ 800 pb ON 5 5I
so oOnsoSsted CASA Gas Al NO. sE swi sssw Oh 1856
81 GsyA 1a 2 No Mo- sWs s' ssW Oh o 3S5 5a
g r11 3 @ sWa s Show on so
rrOducti0n
SlS Glacier PRODUCTION No NE Nwa Ssssw Oil soS5
Is aF uson TG S SM S s sw 3
Ss Glacier rTOductn No T. sW Me- SEA 5w on 5siS
s Glacier rTOducn Unit No SEA NWa 7sw issS Cas-
olacs PToductOn Oh Nws 5W an Gas 5SsS
S olassr Production No SEA MW3 ssS5w on SS
Gsss Production oooSS Mo- NWa sw ess,Sw on 2
400 Glacier
q: e o sas8 Nc SH 81 sw @
7s Glacier Prod Costate No NV NWa SEA 6S55w 6M Gas 2
GLACIER Production oo-warfeld gas CIVIL swi
q elss sss8R ~ y Sc sy rs w
si 6o 81 Center a 5s ssa sw Oh
ace Helmae SEA s2-sa5w 2s58
IS h InSaa a o H. M Ta SEE seq sw on on
Jeffres-Iukens No 4 NEl NEa i2-ss-sw on 1855
No Lot Sec ls-sssw 81 S
s45 KinohslOe No NE ssssw on as3s
Naming = S sMs H4 Sec 7a5w a 5000
s s1 MsTsaH as 10 No NW NV Na w Oh Oh
$50 Montana No No. swa Nw W Lost Hole Oh on
IS ssssq No. S 5S. I NH ~ o77" 81 81 s
355 Nadeau-Ewad No c NEa swa 9-32-5w 1850
$50 AdOrIon No NEs SEA asss5w OH ESQ
$50 P Par Hs Mo- No. W 1 S sW a ssW Oh On ss
s ss No No. n n s" nl s'asE w Mq o ss
RaBarnon swa Nwl 2ss-5w "a Of S' $50
Rta-Corey 5s2-5w 2945
ss SANTA SANTA No NV sW F W sw 81 Oh
28l Santa No / G MEAN on 316sI
SEA sw 2s-ss-sw on 1900
spencer-Clouter- 2. 25-ss-sw
Steel No Nwass a5w
sos M No. INV NW N sV ssew on on s
@ No No Sc sW S S Sa a sew on q s5
So No No. oT S r T rs s'i sw SHOW on So
No No. CIV w Sy sw TI s lw 81 ss
S46 24-S4-sw 2725
S2s Tanant Iseichoft No 2 Lot . s-34-6w OH 1884 K
sM ! Nwl swa sGW Location ADD r
s s 4sH: No nv SCI SCI SCI w o On ss
500 T F No d 6 81 W 9 ss ss'S" lam Gas s
81 No center west line swi gw 5Sw Oh 1884
ss8 l7-s2-5w 297a-9O n
$50 Tezaco SfrieT NO. NWi NEa saSw on ass7
s 4ssss8 '5; y S 1 -'''" q Sc
~ I2 No sE1 SEA sses:sW on 5000 5000
10 Te4acoTf iaa No SW Mws s-sa.5W Oh asa4 =
SO Tribal lS No. SEA SEA ss2Sw ssH on asa
rs TszsSoTT iaa No TS NEs SEA- SEA- sssW On ss
Eo No P sW S N o sg S'a'" e On s $3.50 NJ
weT IN NJ No H SEA- SE Nwa ssssw on On s
o. wnknsOn-Ai NO / NEa swa sl-ss-5w oil Ms =
a e: n e "a ss s"' $685." 81 81 s
Ta::a A. II Nc A NJ M Ew a'pE v 81 On
81 VIM Hanlcu. Agent-Al IL 7-s2-Sw 2sO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
Deph



BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda j.. sw swl NEi is-ss-aE 1850
Black ood-cyT No i
Smith -scnuingsl No M s% VI I4zE CTS
siney Gas and on No Lot Sec s-ss-i S9nA ss
Rowland c swa la-N-asE
aowdOn Utilities Federal sss N~ NWS as-sm IN Gas ss
sOwdOn gaiaes NwH NwE issis4E lOa
BOwdOn 81
Town Of saoO No SEX SCI 7-sl-s4E e 100000 Gas 60
SEns &C sw sWs Nwa i7sassE ia Cas-
gtss oSI S " ~ s g SEA y SEA E
a saa;as;3 G ssss & NY sES S $50
Rowland ct 'lwooa"''d No sow sn ar 95 $3.50 3Giss@ n
s = NC g.. No .s, sT SH' 5000 es 2Sso
Campbell Hughes No " NW1 ls-so-4w 30 218
Tarran- Iaconette No. SEA s-aSN,sw Rig Up
G Gss Nc SKl aa laEE on 800
Ut 1nt No SEA NV NV ssr Water 1854
NO. G5o 81 a, Si assG water s
Chamberlain rednan No ei SEA- s eH1lA Abandoned
NO. sw NE RKA Il. 4f5E5T sGf7Hs m
Continental Parker No / c sva SEA 25-ss-lTE Rs
smhGowatt No sv sw4 sEs 7es S ElELD Producing
Smith No Mo- Swa 1313-sE AM Gas o
g " Se4s
G. L Smith Lake city CO No NwA sen 7-ss-2E Rs
6 L smih-Hines No ! SEA G SEA 2o.ss-aE 4ooi
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
o Ohio l No "A NV NV O7s,2E on sOs
ohioN No. discovery Sc NEa i ss 1i7saE M Gas s7s
NO PpEE nv 81 S SW9 5sR $751;
East Bndser No SCI SEA as zsS 6f>iDOAN 1865
Co NO. Elk l BAS S &. o S FEB 55n $40
on-ReynoIds No NEa Nwa sI-ss-4W Dry Abe 2s2s
NSE swI lo-s7-5E on ssn
Guy Smith a NO sE1 seq s-i4-s6E abandoned ia,
Rowland -KalspeuKeTin s5-l4v-2sE slo
son-Behoid NO sws Nwa 1-ls-s2E Gas S5S
Parent NO / Nws SEA LINEN HsAaEI1sAN DOME 500
Hun. NO. NV Sc. nna sO-l. a9RsoN DOME 1905
syanBurgess NO. Sc swa N Nv aSaS- RlSME $50
Ne Nc sE' NJ S3 ssssss Water 1850
rarrant Price-Bdet No. SWa NW3 s-2S25E 100
[arrant-sayers NWa SEA 26ss-24E OIL 1910
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY J
George 24A
zhk-Kenogg No / SIC Nwa NEa si-2ag-4w 2z
NO NV Nssws s2sNSw show A or 1851
Erickson NO ,P 90 J2s sA, Gil 3lg YIELD PIC
utOn Erickson s1 NO NJ sw Is sWa NE1 0s1W Oh Ss
GGs No No. NV W sWa FW iva ios7sw o 1899
HASTINGS Erickson No NV NyglNw O274w OH 1907 G
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Iardendorf KeyesAutad NO sw Nwa Nwa 22ls-2sE SIT
Parker-1ngerson i s2M E
ROUND BUTTE
Iracle on-Baney NO GEL. NEs NEa s-es2E 11eO
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD =
aI Independent Tribal NwA K
yannce Nwa Nw4 2sls-2E Ssu :
1 10
WALLER AREA
::s "a e IL s. s$ T"' ~ .;: s.
eaaco unit No Mw IN soN-sw wsser siS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN-sUNBURsT Oh AND GAS Field

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Agan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ls-ss-sw 1908
s 70 s ne S gW, Hsa 5sSS'w On @
ATonoS S1scooTan Sci Nws ai-ss-sw i7sz
Mas Eo Nc EE s M|s MY N s s" on on i
Bert @ NO s sE n N S wv 3 sw Oh ,s
Big Big wes t-Dhust No No. NV Me- N% 5sw on 1907 1905
s: i: E::5B \ Il " wv WI Jew 81 81 isss
Bs N 10 NV IS sW an, Me- sssw
Ne NJ s ou s. s s 81 s3g Show 81 Iss:
No No sE 81 SCI sa, S nS3 9Iaw on 1899 1899
NO No sT 81 NE S s1w w on Iss
No No sE s SEE ss w w on l s
coass No sw Sc. sWs aSsSsW Oh 1900 1000
COOLIDGE cO9idge-sha No Sc SCI Me- s5ss-2w on isos
Coolidge No NW NV Nl ss5ssw OF 1900
cos: No. sW s s sw % sW 6 on iss
G# ss No N4 NV SEA SEE Ei s S -" Eoea ss
No No q Sc SEA ga, NE "a; ''sssy O. 1 Iss
s No II Sc Mya Me- ss9 s5 On ss
6y So Sc s Sci SEA N.Y. ssss SEA 1858" 0 0
NJ 4 III n 81 IS ss:i% od G i;
& X Il Il 81 II r
GENERAL oisl Eagerly No NE swa sW s2w Bbl on 1915
oiay- ATonog No 2 owl Mwa sH, l2,s5sw ., 81 sss
No Me- an "; IN I,5s.sw n, 01 s
MO- NO S NEE NEE s' l55siw on Loco
Martin NO. p Sc sw SEA lasSiW Oh 1895
Igs e. a No SG MES NEE sMs SE 1851" DRY 1855 1855
5.ss.aw Add i72o
AIcKni ght-Gu
NyV4SW4 19-35-2W
CIVIL 0-342W OIL 1890
28-35-lW Oil 1885
tex-Pe- * /. SW 27-34-1E 1850
Barth l S OIL 1888
I'm how
l7-35-1W Rig
2353W OIL 104S
/, 2-35-3W on 1888
20353W on 1878
Flel-H alter No
-Zachor No 7
SW3 SW3 3331W lAMGas 1871
6 SW4 NW3 l4-35-2W on 1925
hinTh No L.
pfalbe
3 Enelekt Hurley No
Reichoff Baum No 1900
c NW3 29-25-3W on l778
OIL No /
Inc No l.
Has S OHl553-93
nc.-La
32353W Oh 1851
Jude-S No l G LIN
EIaugn NO CSL 35-3W Show on 1859
No
Sc 31-35-3W OH 1870
Leach Rig
Bros-D OH ITO
SW SW3 25-36-2W 1853
1l-S5-3W Oh
1l-35-3W Oh 1873
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Calendar
OfCIubS
TODAY

Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting sponsored by the
business and professional group,
8 p. M, 1926 New Hampshire Ave.
League of Republican Women
Luncheon, lis p. m, Raleigh
Hotel.
Sunshine and Community Soci-
ety-Card party, 1880 p. M, home
of Mrs. Anson Rogers Tracey,
5O39 Reno Rd.
Women's City Club-Afternoon
bridge, 1:30 p. m, 736 jackson Pl.
st. Gertrude's Guild-Lecture
on child psychology by DR.. j. Ed
ward Rauth, sponsored for the
benefit of st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts, IL a. M, Carl
ton Hotel.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
French luncheon, l p. m, 1884
1 st. N. w.
Takoma Park Women's Club
Meeting of executive board, p. m,
home of Mrs. James A. Councillor,
1701 Kalmia Rd.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Civic lunch
con, lis p. M, 1876 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Lambda Sigma Delta Sorority
Dance, 10 p. M, Willard.
Potomac Society, Children of
the American Revolution-MeeU-
ing 1870 p. M, home of Mary
Claire Ahern, 5245 Forty-second st.
N. w.
Eugenia Washington Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 2 p. M, home
of Mrs. Augustus Kempton, the
Westchester.
Capitol Chapter, D. A. R.-Meet-
ing, 1870 p. M, 240O Sixteenth st.
Auxiliary No. 13, Hotel Greeters
of America-Spring card party, 8
p. M, Cairo Hotel.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Meeting of Applied Art Group,
1870 p. M; bridge-luncheon, l p.
M, clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
Political Study Club-Meeting,
2:30 p. M, Washington Club.
Brookland Council, No. 27,
Daughters of America-Party.
p. M, home of Mrs. Mae Nau, 2814
Twelfth st, N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Dc, JEWISH WOMENS COUNCIL
HOLD OPEN HOUSE NEXT WEEK

mantraut, Mrs. Perry o. Huff and
Mrs. Byron Coon.
Newly elected officers Of the
Gamma Chapter of Beta Mu So
rority are announced today as fol
lows:
Miss Barbara Ferguson, pres
ident; Mrs. Benjamin Treadwell,
vice president; Mrs. Edwin
Hutchinson, treasurer, and M S
Virginia Bradburn, secretary.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
District Of Columbia Optometric
Society recently met at the home
of Mrs. David Greenfield, 925 Ran
doph st. N. w., to make plans
for a dance which is to be held
April 20 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds will be used for the es-
tablishment of a free eye clinic
here,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Eureka! Sewer Gas
Supplies The Power
For SEWAGE Dispose
International News Service

Chicago's big stock yards pack
ers long have boasted that they
have found a use for everything
about a pig except the squeal, but
power engineers have gone them
one better.
The engineers have found a way
to make use of the noxious gases
which generate in sewers!
Three power projects which are
being financed by Public Works
Administration funds are using
sewage gas to provide the motive
power for generating plants, PWA
engineers said today.
At the $1,868,000 sewage dis
posal plant near Coney Island, N.
Y, the sewage gas is being used
to drive three 300-horse power gas
engines which are connected to
electric generators to provide cleo
tricity for operation Of the sewage
disposal plant, which provides the
sewage gas to drive the gas engines
to drive the generators.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

For the coming election Of Of
ficers of the Junior Women's Club,
the following nominating commit
tee was appointed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. John T. Lucker, at
this weeks meeting:
Mrs. J. H. Vogel, Mrs. Thomas
B. Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Cory. Miss
Marian White, Miss Doris Ehr-