davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
Profit Made
ByA.&N.C.
RailService
Net $500 for First
Seven Months, De-
spite $6,623 Loss tor
July

Raleigh, Sept 13-(APD-PresideIn,l
H. P. Crowell, of the Atlantic q Nort.
Carolina Railroad, reported to Cover
nor Hoey today that the line lost So',
623.38 on it's July operations, but mao
a profit of $181O681 for the first
seven months of this year.
The State owns controlling stoch
In the corporation, which runs the
railroad.
Crowell said the July net receipts
Continued on Page TMo1 =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
japanese Business Men
Back Sino- japanese War
Third Party in Struggle Bef Long Also Envsioned in
Address to Clearing Hous Groups By Hirozo One
OF Giants Of Nippon Finance

ent is the Japanese peoples heaven
decreed destiny, which neither the
world nor we ourselves can check or
alter" he said.
Prince Eumimara Konoye, premier,
and others high in business and gov
eminent in Japan were among those
who heard the bankers reaction to
the governments mobilization of the
nations entire economic fabric on a
wartime basis.
Industrial index figures convince
Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
President Is
Stay Near
The Capital
World Situation So
Serious Roosevelt
May Abandon Trip
to Pacific Coast

Hyde Park, NJ Y, Sept 13 (AP)-
President Roosevelt will bring to an
end tonight his longest stay away
from Washington this year, when he
leaves his family home day ahead
of schedule to consult with capital ad-
visors on what he regards serious
world conditions.
After talking with the cabinet, prob
ably some time before the regular
meeting Friday, he will decide wheth-
Continual on Page Five.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
PATROL WILL HELP
WELCOME VISITORS
Highway Police Join With
Governors Hospitality
Committee
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Sept. 13-The 100 members
of the State Highway Patrol have
been instructed to cooperate in every
way possible with the Governors Hos
pitality Committee and the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment in welcoming visitors from 9TH
err states as they come into North
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13
TWO-YEAR LOWS IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Rally at Opening of Market Quickly
Turned Into Sudden and
Speedy Declines

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-An
opening rally of one to three points
in today's stock market was quickly
converted into a selling move that
brought general losses of as much or
more. There were a few declines, rang
ing from five to eleven. Fast at the
start, the pace soon slowed. Larger
offerings began to appear and momen
tum on the downside increased. Near
the fourth hour minus signs were in
the majority. Offsetting the Wash
ington development was continued I'M
easinesS over Far Eastern and Euro
pean complications and the lack of
clear outlook on fall domestic bust
ness prospects. The matter of a pos
sible special session of Congress was
also regarded as a retarding influence
Bonds reflected the gold decree and
the decision of the reserve board to
buy short-term government securities
in the open market for a while by an
early jump. They subsequently lost
vigor along with stocks. Commodities
were uneven Leaders crashed into
new low territory for two years or
longer, following an opening rally in
spired by action of the government in
withdrawing $3OO,OOO,O0O in sterilized
gold to tighten credit needs.
Some support appeared i'll the final
hour, with a number of pivotal stocks
cutting sizeable portions from their
extreme declines. Many, however,
dragged bottom when the closing
gong sounded.
Transfers were in the neighborhood
Of 1 GOO 600 shares.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13


Curtiss Wright so
American Telephone ......... 10y
American Radiator .......... 10
American Tobacco B ......... 70 81
Anaconda ....... 48 3-4
Atlantic Coast Line .......... 80
Atlantic Refining ..;.......... 2o To
Bendix Aviation ............. l6
Bethlehem Steel -. $500. 8O
Chrvsler -. -. ........ "a 7-8
Columbia Gas & Elec Co ...... 10 IA
Commercial -. ...... 10 7-8
Continental Oil Co .......... IL IA
Dupont ....... la
Electric Pow & Light 16
General Electric -. 49,. 46
General Motors -. ......... 20 1-2
Liggett & Myers B ........ 95
Montgomery Ward & Co $500. SO 5-8
REYNOLDS lob B ............. 48 7-8
Southern Railway ............ 10 SO
Standard Oil N ] ........... SO 3-4
II s Steel -. -. ....... SO IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

Continued "a Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-13

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
RICH GOLD-SILVER
MINES AT MAIDEN
1contlnned from page rwOl

CONTINUED from Page Two)
The timber in this region Is plentiful. There
are several sawmills which produce good
lumber for mill buildings and camp purposes.
Also plenty Of timber is available for min
ing operations
The water supply is very good However,
the upper part of the creeks are not flowing
on the surface except early In the spring. The
water is there all right, and the reason for
the underground channels Is the formation,
which is q bedded limestone overlayed by the
sandstone and shales, the water Is always
easily obtained by drilling wells. The chan
nels are very plainly marked by abundant
moisture OF the soil and large growth Of will
lows in the canons and fiat places as well
as large meadows. Many springs are available
In the upper portion of most OF the creeks
but disappear further down, and then re-
appear In the valleys below In the form Of
large springs. Water supply always has been
plentiful for the mills years ago from the
springs and wells The water is OF an ex-
ceIlent quality.
There Is another economical item in this
region for mine operators. most Of the large
mines In the past had their own coal mine,
and used coal for fuel and steam power Of
those days was very cheap. As there is not
any power line in the district these coal
mines are great assets to the mines for heat
ing, power and fuel Power such as steam
electric could be generated at very low cost.
The Maginnis, the Spotted Horse, the Flor
ence and the Gilt Edge. well as the New
Year mines all had their own coal mine. The
Prince mine has such facility and many others
could be so located as TO have coal ct their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

command. Also Diesel fuel is available al
Lewistown where two oil refinerles are To-
Gated, which permit use Of Diesel electric
power at a very low cost.
The mills which we're operating in the
past in the Maiden district were rather small
In tonnage capacity, around so tons OF ore per
day. AS the system used In those days did
restrict tonnage, the percolation process OF
those days was slow and required huge sums
Of money for equipment.
The crushing and pulverizins was very In
efficient as 70 tonnage. speed and fineness
Of the product, many plants did not attempE
to pulverize the ore but Just crushed around
one-fourth inch and then leach the ore by
percolation. This process was very slow and
required many tanks and watts as wen as
much handling OF the ore; labor cost was
high per ton milied. and extraction very
poor; classification. fine grinding, agitation
was then unknown.
With the present modern methods and
worth less IN the past are successfully cyan
ided in our days BY fine crushing, fine grind
ing and classifying, all slime process. agita-
ton, resrinding, and in addition, retreat
ment Of the cyanide failing BY flotation, and
cyanidation Of concentrates by regrindinE
concentrates in cyanide solution. All these
various stages and combinations Of them with
continuous process instead Of batch process
have increased speed In production, reduced
cost and increased recovery and efficiency,
as well as permitting mills to handle refrac-
tory ores and low grade ores at a profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-SUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD


No / 9-35-3W I0BbL 1900
5 C L NWl 9-s52w Dbl 1e5
lee-S No SE3Nw39352W 200
NE3 2353W on 1850
NWaSE3 M-35-3W 3OBbl 1888
W1esDa No sEaNEa
NV NW1SWa N-36-3W 200
No / w Nvv
Consolidated-Nor No J. Sc SE3NWa 29-35-2W 600
GEL NW SE4 24S5-SW oOBbL 1888
Crumley- 3562W rs Bbl 1856
No l7-3S2W Rig
FULTON THOMPSON No / NV SEA NWa 2s-35-3W
Nw3SW1 l2-35-3W 80 Bbl 1903
Note No NE NE3NW 0-2W Oh 1903
McYn No /
NO CIVIL SE3NW3 1874
SW NW3 SW3 l7-S4-lE 1850
SEA SEA l7-35-lW
Nepstad & Vanderpas- SWINE 29-353W 1910
Sc SWaNW3 2O-35-lW 500
OF -Thompson No
Parron -E7ugiN No / u-35-3W $50
l9-352W Dry 1000
Rimrock- SWANW1 29-35-3W Location
landA NE3SW3 2935-3W $50
Shaver Shaver 70 I1-34-2W 0Bbl l489
Shaver SWaNE3 11-34-2W 1888
NE3 3-35-3W $40
! SW SWl Me- 25-36-2W 1858
LOCArONS-KEvIN-
Capito-Paee 27-96-lw Rig
SElNE4 ll-352W Spudding
Carney NW3NE3 l1-35-2W Location
No 7 C SWlNE3 29-35-2W Rig
hawN No 35362W Rig
oedd l2-35-3W $40
state-Shaw 4 NE SElNE1 S5-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
M. S. C. OBSERVES
MOTHERS DAY
STUDENTS AND FACULTY HOLD
THEIR THIRD ANNUAL
PROGRAM

The week end OF May 8 viii be dedi-
Gated to mothers when students and
faculty hold the third annual Mothers
day program at Montana State coll
lege, starting Saturday afternoon with
a military review, an exhibition by the
Bobcat band under the direction OF
Lou Howard, and various mems and
women's athletic events.
A reception viii be held later that
afternoon at Herrick hall at which
President Alfred Atkinson and the col
lege deans will be presented TO students
and visiting parents.
At the Mothers day banquet to be
held Saturday evening, President At
kinson viii deliver the address OF well
come and the response for mothers
viii be given by Mrs. M. G. Grinde OF
Great Falls. Her son, Fred Grinde,
president of the Associated Students,
win respond for the students.
Following the banquet. the Montana
State college symphony orchestra under
the direction of Benjamin M Goodsell,
director Of orchestra and choral groups,
win give q concert IN the Emerson
school auditorium. Soloists who will
appear on the program are Janet Baker
of Helena, violinist, and Robson ALL
port Of Billings, oboist.
Functions appropriate to Mothers
Day viii be held Sunday at the homes
Of the various organized student
groups.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

THREE FORKS
Ryan-rs Nw Ews as-s-aE 2oos
Manifestations No / sE SEN sen S5-2N-E z@
WALLER AREA
Nordon- Ellnch- Hanom No. NV Nwl Nwa l22ssw $500
C s3O5W POOP
Water 2s5C
Unit No c 2l-30r-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wrde-NAahoney 2ey4E
Western Nat Gas-Schafr SW3 SEA l4-37-4E
National G SEA l5-S7-4E
Natural Gas-Wana Q SW3
Natural GasSta SEA NW3 16-37NE
Western Natural Wallace No. 2 l5-37N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne & Gas No sEl
Whitehall Oil No l NV NE3 NWi lO-36N-5oE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont- Scharn No. NEA 35-22-l7E
Cammont-Pennock No. NV NW3 NWa 6-21N-18E
Sci 620N-18E
Pennok No. Sc NWa 6-21-l8E
Enm 20-2I-l8E
i SEA SW3 2622N-17E
Minnesota Fenhoh No. Sc NW3 SWa 24-2lN-7E uW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

The annual convention OF the Mon
tana Association of Postmasters will
be held in Poison July IA, IS and 16,
II was decided at q recent meeting Of
the associations executive committee
at Helena.
Present at the session we're Harry
w. Howard of Bozeman, president OF
the association; Merle Fagg Of Billings;
Frank x. Monaghan, Butte; Godfrey
johnson, Roman; Steven Nuerenburg,
Missoula; George Farrell, Poison, and
Harry Hendricks, Helena. H.. G. Rec
mond, secretary OF the Poison Chamber
Of Commerce, also attended the meet
ing.
The committee announced William
House Of Washington, d. c., first as
sistant postmaster general, had ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the an
nual convention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

Farming Is actually carried on by
agricultural ants on a small scale. They
cultivate patches OF wild rice, keeping
out weeds until the crop ripens. They
then climb the stalks and carry the
grain away to their underground
granaries
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

That it has issued the smallest money
order in the world Is the claim Of the
postoffice Of Travancore, India, which
made out the order for the smallest
coin in that region, one-thirtieth Of a
penny.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Annan -EuchnsFed LandB sEswa ll-s4-sw
SEA SCI
Crumey-Al 2, Nwsswa 6S2-5W
1856 @ NWl
s25 abraham SW3
Glacier Production G SW3SW3
Corrge
Glacier 2 G NV3SEa l7-S3-5w
Glacier G INVASIVE
GlacerProd. Seeha No c NV NV 2-34-6W 2902
Hanon-Agent No. 2AL Isl, Lot O. 7-S2-5W
N 81 12-32-6W
li6 No
Katley Drumheler No. sEaSEa lO-346w 29lO
Lee No 765
Montana Head tBrion No NE SW3 NE3 l4346W
SE3NEi
SEaSW4 3S25W
Potr-A No. 12-32-6W lOOBb 2es2
Santa Rita Madison No NW4 SWa S0-St5W
Santa Rita Rasmussen No ] Q NESWs 32-3S-5W
Iexaco Sec Unit NO @ SE4SNa 9-sz-5W
No. @ Drv-Abd 207s
/ @ Swa 183z5W 27Ss
WalgrenBrtton NO G SEA NEa i4-S4-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


4 - "
Operator Landowner Looaaoa DsDA
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anssond FstBsTsos No ~ l. sW sNa H sEs issar I
siscE ood-oyT Ne IVA sWa sS-ss.sE
SMITH .nseArinsl NO lB NEs ERa l Ike SIS
Birney Gas and on No Lot 4 Sec s-es-sSS 81
povaon un. Federal sac s Row s%s sn rs Gas 90
BO~doa- U 81 SIC Sc s4a M Sr isissE H s. y gas
Town ap q ssco No SIX sE ssisE 10000 Cas-
British american synd NwA I7s9szE IN Gas 1858
S q sn So s SEA sS Sg N"' aE IL Gas lS5S
Utilities sI No. NJ NV s sWa NV I % sS
RrOadvew Dome on Co Murray sSF-2sE Rig
Rowland ct a-woodvsrd NO sEa 81 SEA so-i4-sU 500
NO B nv H EA1 . s5RWcTURF waite. ss
rArrantrAoons NO SCI NWa s-ssFs~ Rig Up
GkRAR s ka AZ. EEE on 800
Utilities Unit water
Continental Parker SEA 25-Ss-l7E Rs
No sw sv, R De 1l.a FIELD Producing
SMITH No NO v sw n .sE sh M Gas on
NO NJ NV wv Nns SN Ma 6ssz es
g 1 Smith I NO NEN SEA l5ss-aE ys
g smith smith SEX s Ss,...
C. L. smith-H 2O-ss-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
oRoN No No discovery S Sc NE Ne. 5wI l1san STU
No DY ~ g. s SE Show 1881
East Br,assr NO SEA Sc. a EASE BRIO'ER 1865
CO. NO. Elk B4 AS 81 o ~. FEB 555r SO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton / sw1 lOs76E on asn
Guy smith al NO A sEx SCI s-ls-asE Abandoned
/ 33-4N-26E Abandoned 49,
Rowland Kaispen No. NE NE3 SEA 35-14N-25E $40
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Oil 8 l4-1s-ssE @0
13-1SS3E S840
hammers sonssrhoid No sW sWa 7SS
p.r-.n. NJ : ,yu,, 81. ,IH7sAAJRTIMN AN DOME 500
HOBSON DOME
Hunt No is7Ol
NJ sr syv, MISSION MS ION DoME $50
Tsntxeuv No Sc SEA nv Sss524E oil lOO7
TarantMosser No i g sWa NEs 26-ss-24E Water $3.50
so No s Nwa s2s25s lsA Gas
Tarrantsayers OIL 1910
26-SS-24E Water lOl4
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
NW4 &-11N-z4E ADD
PENDROY
KrkKenogg No 229O
Radigan NwA 3O-275W Water 3Ox.
Tarran No Show Oh 1851
NO P 81 g2F 81, gil 2zf WELD Rig
uton-E / SW3 NEa 10-S7-4W OH 1SN
Futon-Fice No 1 lS-27N-4w Dry 209
T1sain s EricksOn NO NV NwaNWa lO-27-4w 1907
Mills Erickson No sW SWa SWa S-2T-4W ON WW b
POPLAR DOME
J. ct i No 2-2sN15OE Location
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- sAustad NWa 22IS2sE M
ROSCOE DOME
Contnen ngeron No. SEA sWa 25-5s TIE &@
ROUND BUTTE
2 s-6S-2SE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
rauT rEbs NO .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

The United States contains approx
mately Al 800 postoffices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

-Corigeux ]. NE4SE4 sS-S4-6W Re
3, G SEaSWa Spuddins
24-S3-6W Rotary Rc
Wilkinson Al. 1877 No SEaSEa 1-S2-6W Re
Evening star., 1937-05-22
Permits

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-22

street, owners and builders; c. B.
White, designer; to erect one 2Ka-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 1901
Twelfth street; to cost $4,000.
Clifford Paschall, 1882 E street
southeast, owner and builder; G..
Paschall, designer; to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings. 1927
and 1887 Nichols avenue southeast;
to cost $500 each.
Betsy B. Horn, 1873 Jefferson street,
owner; w. S. PLACER, architect; Walter
H. Dawson, 1909 Morrison street,
builder: to erect one 1-story brick and
cinder block store, 4406 Georgia ave-
nue.; to cost s7,400.
S. T. Cohen, owner; r. C. Archer,
jr,, architect; Mariani Engineering 81
Construction Co., 2l5 Florida avenue,
| builders; to erect one 1-story brick
store, 423 Seventh street southwest;
to cost $500.
DR.. Emmett Markwood, 3217 Seven
teenth street, owner; George T. SAINT
myers, architect; Victor Mariani, 923 "A
New York avenue, builder; to erect one
2-story brick apartment, 4016 Calvert
street; to cost $9,450.
Theodore Parreco, 4Ol2 Nineteenth
place northeast, owner and builder;
Clifton B. White, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and stone dwelling,
1915 Shepherd street northeast; to
cost $8,7OO.
Anna M. Shook, 37l0 Chesapeake
street, owner; w. B. Honey, architect;
D. S. Shook, builder; to erect one 2
story brick dwelling, 1909 Upshur
street; to cost $8,450.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, 1119 Seven
teenth street, owners and builders;
Edward R. Spano, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling,
1922 Sedgwick street; to cost $500.
Tolson, Kemp & Nix, Inc, 23l4
Rhode Island avenue northeast own
ers and builders; A. c. Tolson, design
er; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 4414 Sixteenth street
northeast; to cost $500.
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products
Co., owner; G. M. Ronesey. designer;
George c. Martin, 6346 Thirty-flrst
street, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick and cinder block gas station,
Evening star., 1937-05-22

1401 Maryland avenue northeast; to
cost 5000.
o. T. and w. A. Carr, Mills Building,
owners and builders; r.. B. Carr, de-
signer; to erect two 2-story brick and
tile dwellings, 3641 and 3643 Van Ness
street; to most $500.
Gulf OIL Corp, 1924 South Capitol
street, owner and builder; P. r. l..
Hogner, designer; to erect one 1-story
brick service station and repair shop,
43l7 and 1919 Wisconsin avenue: to
cost $500.
Guy l.. Keesecker, 1435 s street
southeast, owner and builder; O. F..
Smith, designer; to erect one History
brick and cinder block dwelling, 2l38
Thirty fourth street southeast; to cost
$4,000.
j. Anderson, owner; Dana B. Jo-
hannes, architect; S. E. Snyder, 17O6
Twenty-tlfth street southeast, builder:
to erect one III story brick and tile
dwelling, 3708 Horner place southeast;
to cost $4,000.
Wash B. Williams, 6lO1 Blair road,
owner and builder; r. O. Scholz,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, CLOS Blair road; to cost
$4,000.
Samuel Kerge, 1900 Charming
street northeast. owner and builder
R. c. Archer, jr., architect; to erect
one 2-story brick addition, 1900 Chan
ming street northeast; to cost 50, 500
Nathan Fishkin, 5l27 Grant street
northeast, owner and builder; H. W.
Turner, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 5l27 Grant street
northeast; to cost $4,000.
Wotan Theater Corp, New York
City, owners; remove vault lights
1926 G street; to cost $1,000.
John S. Greene, 1850 Conduit road
owner; Morris Steinbraker, 1041 JET
ferson street, builder; to make gen.
eral repairs, 1850 Conduit road: to
cost $l,500
F. Mott Gunther, 1912 N street
owner; T. F. Collier, 1109 Twentieth
street, builder; complete addition to
dwelling started, 1921 N street; to
cost $1,000.
Kass Realty Co., Southern Build
ing, owners and builders; revise foot
ings and foundation, 1900 Hamlin
street northeast; to cost $4,000.
H. Gaines, 511 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. owner and builder; to erect par
titions and install two baths, 5ll
Rhode Island avenue; to cost 1880
John M. Beane, HOO Fifth street
northeast, owner; Lee Lane, designer:
C.. H. Small & Co., $50 New York
avenue, builders; to erect one 1-story
brick Office and shop, rear 327 l
street northeast; to cost $1,000.
Mrs. Efhe Holineld, 543 Kentucky
avenue southeast, owner; R. M. Till
$40 Ridge road southeast, designer
and builder; to erect one l-story frame
dwelling (four rooms), 1000 Ely place
southeast; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Continued From First Page.)
construction of two groups of seven
small apartments at a total cost of
100000. The IA apartments will be
built in the 140O block of Staples
street northeast. Clarence w. Cos
nell, Inc, will build the apartments,
while George I. Santmyers was named
architect.
Cafritz Construction Co., 14O4 K
street, obtained the right to build
seven one-family dwellings in its
Homeland subdivision The houses
will be erected in the 4500 block of
Ellicott street and the 1900 block of
Forty-fifth street. The cost was es-
timated at $4,000 A. L. Aubinoe and
H. L. Edwards were listed as de-
signers.
Northeast Apartments.
Dalegon Corp, $50 New York ave-
nue., obtained permit to build four
apartments in the 400 block Of Eight
eenth street northeast to cost S32 ,OOO.
Fairlawn Amusement Co., 1912 Good
Hope road southeast, was granted the
right to build theater at 1881 Mich
Evening star., 1937-05-22
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
DRAWS MANY INQUIRIES
Buckingham Community in Ar
lington to Expand Number Of
Units to $50,

The scarcity of modern livable
apartments in Washington and its
suburbs was demonstrated last Sun
day afternoon, when the vicinity Of
Glebe road and Pershing drive was
crowded with motorists inspecting the
new apartments being built by Buck
ingham Community in Arlington,
The owners of Buckingham an
nounce that 1t will be two or three
weeks before all of the inquiries re-
ceived by mail can be answered.
Sundays inspection Of the property
and the great volume of inquiries
has resulted in the owners announce
ment that instead Of $50 apartments
being ready during July and August
and $40 completed by March of next
year, their plans have been changed
Immediately in order to provide for
$50 apartments during 1887.
Although the owners had antici-
pated a situation OF this nature, they
had not expected volume as great
as has been occasioned.
An immediate engineering study
has been in progress for the last few
days in order to cope with the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-05-22
FORECLOSURES DROP
Decrease 1875 Pct. From 4 Months
Of 1885 Noted.

Urban and farm real estate fore
closures nationally declined IL per
cent In April from March l and 1856
per cent from April, 1885, on the
basis Of preliminary report cover
ing 937 communities. the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board announced
today. A decrease Of 1875 per cent
in the first four months of 1897 from
the corresponding 1896 period was
shown.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Japan is believed to have led the
world In new chemical developments
In 1896.