davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
Home OIL Ld-coutts NO LsD SEC l-lsw4 Water $3.50
krk kellogg No / sE Nwa NEa si-ssS-4w Testing a7ss
Tsrrsn Valsnstetn No. / Nwisvs assn
pTEVNA DOME
s-6ESeE Rig
Chamber. Erickson No P so 5s sda 81 slaf YIELD Rig
Fulton Erickson No. sw sws Ma ios274w on lsN
Hastings Erickson No NV swl lO27-4w 1890
Hastings Erickson No NV NRaNWa lo-G4w on 1907
POPLAR DOME
J. Schmidt ct al No / NwaNEa 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Kye Nws
rngeru No i a-ss-l7E saOO
Miracle on-Bansy No 2 GEL NEs NEa sss2aE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent / s4-ss-saE
THREE FORKS
ESaSs Sa F w IS =, s g A 40 s s;Ss
WALLER AREA
! Nwl l2-aa1-sw abb slss
Texaco- Van Unit S G sWa swa s-S0SW Water 1902
TexacO Unit No Nw3 n-sON-5W sl55
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
western Nst asshafsr NO o swa SCI l4s7E OH a a
Western Natural Gas Turner No Q sEa l5-S74E Rig Up
oassae No sE SEA Nws s-4E isd Gas SOss
1871 Dry2
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Gas s' s a nv NJ = ~ ~ &s ei ss
Whitehall OIL 8 Gas-wley NV lO-ssN-SOE
No NEs s522I7R slss
Cammont Fennock 6-2N-lsE Ia
l 224O
Eumon Government No GEL SEA NEa 24-22N-lsE 75ol
Mainland 321N-SE
10 l 2O-2i-lsE SEQ
Operating Gas 500
Minnesota Fnholt No Sc NWa SWa 24-2lN-l7E 100
sw3 24-22N-1sE 5T2
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. 7-2s-24E 1901
Hiverton Oil Co-Fox Fl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations

sEaswa
oTumiey-A Al iia No q NwswI s-sa-sw iOs sbI a9sa
4 Dakota anaTriba 1876 No Nwl NE 5sSw g Bb 29o
Alb
olacier-Forbes No 4-s4-5w
oIac Fodueon BicRe Unit No Ne NE sw lssssw
Glacier Production COan No NE Me- Nw ss9Sw az - on SssS
Connolly
iac No &c N WAY l7ss5 s V" % BS asso
eIsc No Sc SE sE 17'3sw ao7 eS ss
Glacier Production Long No Dry-Abd
ec a U S M Ne N EW sE s a
Glacier Production Nell No NE NENE ss5w $50 Bbl 2sss
Glacier Production oen No T. NWswa sa-s45W $50 B6 s72s
ol Ps s 10 @ NJ s sw'SE Ass" 1 s sS ssS s
Glacier No sw swasws iS1''-Sw SS BO e
aanlon Agent No s-AI ISL Lot . 7-sa-5w
Hanlon, Agent-Al
0 o Nc sns G s ssasW " as B B s s
InsH Ss No No ss NV ss" 200 s0 2o
No ss3 s NN s SE sw' 1855" s 100 RS s
Montana zeadlg hBrtton No 1850
Montana Headlight tton No Sc SWINE l4346W Show OIL ADD 2924
Montana % No NV sw Nw3 Sew e BSI @
l34-6w
Bnk NO sw sENE l7-ss-5w g6l
s no NO NV 9 NN NEE s sw 1S on ss
No SIC NwaNEa l4-s4sw so Bh 2s2s
santa Madison No No wv sWa sostsw Show on as1 s
SANTA Santa Rita Rita sna sG No STi Ns sE sw s5sB S
Ta1raut-ISirt NO i Q Is-ss-Sw Gas
arra 8 G SWa NWa 24-34-6W
RechOff No : NE NEasEa 22-s2-sw 80 Bb $50
TexacO-sae Is-s25w
TexacO-sas Nwa is-s25w
TsseS No No c1 NEssE g w go 60 sD s s
rexacO Iennon No NwasEa 2-ss-6W Show on SOFT
Unit No. 3 G sEaswa s-s2-5w 55 BbL 2o7s
rexaco-Tba AL i2I No AS swsEa
TagTen Hrtton No 2 6
wilkinson Al 12. No. @ sEasEa 1-S2-Sw Dry So24
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Cor1pletions


@ 81 Sc Sns s s 81 'w 49, s A s
NO NO E SW, 81, sssssw 100 R Bs 1 s
No NV Sc. ME sw 81!
No No. ne aT sW SEsNMW W BS Dbl oil 1889
Big West Mcdonald No NE sE7sws s2w % Bb on ISIS
Big NO. NV s rH Show oq 10 abb as ls
Big Big NO NV NV S SVa asW ~ BS LASS
RI W:essRsm 70 y ON ~ sEasW ~. 'Sw
No Me- sWs ls.slW nsI 9 1905 90
GO aF no NV NWsWa A'w ABB s
s8 NJ NY nT NV hH NE sE e 81 1
No No CSC S sE N ssw Y s i leg
o S1 NE T 6 s sw w SHOW on s Ae 1899
sEsNws as.ssw Dbl
Consolidated oasLutz No SEA NEa sssss2w so0M Gas
crlmy Son Fbeger NO 10 sw NEa SEA 24s5-zw Oh 1890
crumey NE SEA ssss2w 20 BbI l4e0
@ Nc o. NV NEa sw ssw AID 9 9Ss
Ns No = N Ne Ew Me- ssw I 100
BocsF NO NO GEL s sws NM Dbl 1872
Pon0n Ne No E s SEA V 5 1ss
Eagle zauen NO sEaNws i2-sS-sw 50 Bbi
E. 9. / sENE ls52w 1851
No sw Nwa NEa ll-sS-2w Dry abb 1884
No sw NWsW V Ia G ''" oBG 1909
so NE SEA T sWs w S''"
N0 Nw N a,E NJ S NN w pe iS
I Ss NJ No q NHi s E. E " IS 5 Bs Is 1872
No 5 NV Sc s SW W Bs 81 Is7s
S NJ NV NW F T Isw '" IS BS 1902
Munger HaereTty No 3 Sc Me- SEA i4ss2W " Dry 1883
&
Nepstad- -FIaueen
Ward No
Bb 1891
New ra-C3oeddetz No
s 20-35-1W IS BbL 1921
NO
No 7 Q NW3 Nyy3 l4-352w
IL No 1 NEaNW3
Patterson EIweu NE SEA NWa 22-35-3W
No sWN EafTyVs Il-s5-3W
800 Bbl on 2O6O
Plat Bell RoSeth No SEaNE4 35S5-SW &BbL l52o Il
NW3 II 34SW ADD l54s
Schmidt SW3NWa 29-5SW 200 Dbl II6O
Schmidt 29-35-3W on lSOS
Rice Anderson No / SW 8-35lW 40 BbL lISS II
l8-352W Show On-ADd ioOo
l8-35-2W 225 Bo !00o
Scotland G 2935-3W % BbL lsoS
11-342W so BDL l4Ss
11-34-2W Meas l4sS
12-35-3W 20 BDL l50S
Sweeney 27-35-SW Show on abb 15oe
/ G 25-35-4W Dry Add 20So
9-35-zW 70 Bol on loSS
935-2W Oh lcSz
2 9-352W so BDL iS0a
NE3 SEA 18-Sb-SW Dry
State-Shaw S5-36-2W 10 bDL l5ol
State-Shaw 35-02W 30 Boil vi Aooo
3153W BoL LEE
Welsh 2e-S5SW 2O0 lsnL TO-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

70 2 2s-S5-3w Oh 1859
Hannah 2 SEA i6-SS-1W zA Gas 1855
SS-S5-sW on 1893
Petroleum 4 14S5-2W $50
Poke RaderWard No. SW SEA SEA 19SS-SW on ITO
9 1A l447
c 100 Bb on 1900
Welsh 2 1855
Smith J., c 2-S6-SW Spudded
New Ea-Goeddetz 12-35-3W $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

~. .,,.rs.,a :, ~ -, MIA ,s.ssr on 1877
z4S1-SW
D0ckeTy NW4 le-s8-1W
NW4 eWA 16S9-4W
Smith Van Nce No Q NWa sWa S9-sa-SW Spu0SA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11


-. ANACONDA STRUCTURE ..o
BAKER-GLEND1vE
oas U g Beaver s0 N CT Me- ss ssr ,7s S sS
onsnsDsOa Utilities Unit No SEA Sws ssssSE water Ssss
NO Sc NEa SEA s-sSssE Dry 1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
ANACONDA athelete sw sws NE SssE Use, 1850
oold-csT No sOssaE Is Obl on sssS
-sehuanss No. if ne HSl lee EsAAaE
Rrnsy Gas ando Lot s-sa-ssE SIS
BLACK BUTTE
8saesys Nc Nc g 81 s1 ~ 5ssH spass
Miracle Government NO CIVIL Sec s-ss-asE 1885
sT,ss' las,I gT v w' 81 4s a.. s ss5s
Montana Montana Gas Gas Corp So NO. N' SA 1851" % CAS-
BOwdoin utilities Federal s2s NRS NWs as.sl-ssE IN Gas as
galties issisH ia Gas io1s
a U s ia sn sw s IT, E $1,000 Cas- 500
British American synd No Nws SEA l7-S2-s2E I'M Gas 1883
City q Nata No SEA 0 SEA s "' salt Water rSs
ss no II sws NV E
pav Dome on BRoAP RO W ROME Rs gR, ssrr $3.50
Rowland ct ai-wOOdvard gEA sO-i4aG 500
NO RT nv Kr H E sTEHcTURE water s ADD
Tarrant-La No / s2N-sw Rig Up
um.n-.D :. .ws.r S CHALK s Sga ssn waite. .s
ODn''7a'n' Ct ' coULMooRE ST srR1cT1RE WAFER $500
OIL NV Nwa sws 11-1sN5w 800
Dana-Hardy No l sws Nwa 22-as-s5E TOO
orr No. sw Nv SEA ls-5sf4E ADD 1910
rarantohnn NO. aA Govt sw NN.Ws a5Nsm Dry ADD 1901
DEVON FIELD
Smith Msonsld NO NO. Gw Sw nw 1a Isssr snow c o
NV NEl Me- a9-, s5 s., @oas Sss
SMITH EsSa a MO 5 Ns Sc sGs l7 Eas s n S
oty B 7. g: No Nwa SEA l7-ss2E Big
smith, Smith, Zines a' E sE 20 SCI Sa ssn 'H lss s
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
~ No. 4 i SU H HW s pg B lam G on s
ohE + No no. ,s sS9s rs I S"' Ss7s
No DY NJ sT Ws ggGEgRR $751;
Geo. A1uth No / SEA sza 2s-ss-sE iSOOI
Co NO Elk l BA 81 ha o aH FEB r on 1926
shaw-Wa Oil 1895
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No / NEa swa lO-s7-sE on ssw
FLAT WILLOW
Smith Ct al No SEA SEA s7ls72sE ABANDONED Abandoned ITO
ROWLAND lis
GENOU STRUCTURE
l 2328S-3E 1890
HARDIN STRUCTURE
B s aS Pee on No a SKA Np 8 i D s N"' ISIS w ADD @
Parent No / G Nwa SEA 1dashS Ea&GAN DomH 800
HAvRE
Drought NO Nwa sEa ON
ss-S4-17E ADD 765
33-SAJ-l7E Water $40
Nadeau-oNeal NO NV Nw1 NWa S4,s2E1LE ME- Wafer 1850
hunt No sOi4N.i5E 1850
East crest-Brake No / NV SEA swa 14-15N-1sE $40
d-Lew NEa 13-15-1sE 1900
White Top OH q Gas No / G NEa SEA S5-i4N-1sE lOSO
LUTHER-FoX DOME
Tarrant-Heare l Nwa 14-6s-lsE $40
NO. SIC sws k NEs assS ROME 1900
NO Sc SEA s MQsS SEs5Ea ZONE on 1907
Tarant-AEoser swa NEa g. 24E Water ESQ /
etc. NO I svH Nw s2s25r
Tarrant-sayers 2s-ss-2E OIL 1910 3
Tsrrant-sayre 2 26Ss-2E Water Iol4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11
NEW LOCATIONS

NEW LOCATIONS kelvin SUNBURST
No spudded
Spudding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-11

sEND ny a oONTnmUTIoN 70 rHE sUNBUnsE BADOER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
WATERBURY NIGHT
 AT CHURCH FETE
St. Anthony's F Festival Continues in Basement of
 Union City Edifice

waterbury Night"s will be cele- brated this evening in the basement of St. Mary's church in Union City, where festival is in progress for the building fund of the new St. A1.thony's church of Prospecst. Mayor Frank Hayes of this city is expected to head 8 large delegation of the citizenry to the event which opened last night, and will remain Ill operation until Saturday. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Mary's and director of St. Anthony's church, has many local friends, many of whom it is believed will re- new their acquaintance tonight.
 No "Waterbury Night" could be complete without Harry X, Cashin on the program, and Harry will act as master of ceremonies for a de- lightful program of entertainment. Last night this role was filled by Freddie Peerless" Hall, and there- fore the caliber of the entertain ment now may be expected to con- thlue to rank as the best. Added contributions towards the success of the formal opening were made by Rev. James Butler of New London an1 formerly associated with St. Francis Xavier church of this city.
 Included cn the program of en- tertainment for this evening are the Misses Anna Mae and Marion Dooling, Harry Cashin and his quartet, William O,Brien, Ann Egan, Tom Stange, Louis Jannetty, banjo ist, Theresa Bouffard and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
J. FRANCIS SMITH
 RECIPIENT OF BAG
Democratic State Chair man HOnOred at Hotel
 Bond Dinner

Democratic State Chairman j. Francis Smith of this city was the guest of honor last night at din- ner at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford. The affair was sponsored by the democratic members of the state senate. Chairman Smith was presented with travelling bag dur ing the course of the evening.
 Among those present were Gov- ernor Wilbur L. Cross, Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, National Committeeman David E. FitzGerald of New Haven and Senators Jo- seph H. Lawlor and George T. Cul- hane of Waterbury.
 Senator Raymond J. Devlin of New Haven, senate minority leader, was toastmaster. Remarks were made by the governor, national committeeman and lieutenant gov- ernor as well as by State Con- troller Charles c. Swartz, Secretary of-State c. John Satti and Attorney General Edward J. Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
tspeclaI ta The nemoCrafl

Washington, April 8.--A measure aiming to equip American factories to % into immediate production of essential munitions of war in the event of conflict was introduced in the House today by Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Connecticut, Q member of the committee on mili- tary affairs.
 The bill provides for an annual appropriation of two million dollars for five successive years for the placing of educational orders" with commercial and manufacturing eS- tablishments, and it is specified that the secretary of war is authorized to equip such manufacturers with a complete set of such gages, dies, jigs, tools, fixtures and other Spe- cial aids and appliances as may be necessary to manufacture such munitions.
 Avoids Delay 4 @
 Congressman Smith, in comment ing on his bill, pointed out that the commercial factories which in the event of war would be looked to for the production of essential muni- tions, would be unable to go into production under present conditions without serious delay because of the lack of special tools and equip ment, and for the want of workmen familiar with the operations.
 In 1917, MT. Smith said, produc- ton of certain arms was delayed be- cause there was only one master set of gages, dies, jigs, etc., for the pro- duction of those arms when the United States entered the war. To- day the factories which had such tools and fixtures during the later days of the World War are again without them, and the War De- partment's single master sets are the only such equipment on hand.
 Connecticut factories which took part in munitions manufacture dur ing the World War would probably be among the institutions to par ticipate in the educational orders. which would be commercial III character, and would be placed by direction of the secretary of war.
 The bill provides that bids shall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
By GEORGE R. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

By GEORGE K. MORRIS, JR. United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 8.-(UP)- Legislative tension over the ul- innate fate of the governors reor- ganization program, designed to ac- complish model governmental set- up, eased today with the assurance of house majority leader Noah Swayne, R.. Darien, republicans would solidly support the reform.
 With the greatest barrier to the program apparently removed, the issue was placed squarely up to the democrats whether they wished to ''go the whole way" with the gov- ernor and whittle the 160 present in- dependent departmental agenceis into IS executive branches.
 House action yesterday in unani- mously approving a merit system for state administrative and executive employees. The 100 democratic mem bers offered no opposition debate or outstanding amendment.
 The completed test of the assem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Rep. Smith Proposes
 Emergency Measure
Would Equip American Factories to Be Prepared For
 War-ApprOpriatiOn of $2,OOO,OOO Asked

be solicited only from such estab- lishmentS as, in the secretary s judgment, will be competent in time of war to manufacture the partic- ular class of special munitions with respect to which the bid is solicited. The secretary oi war shall enter into no contract under this section without the approval d the pres ident."
 In disbursing the appropriation ot two million dollars a year which the bill calls for, the secretary of war is to Use one million for orders with private establishments and one nnil- lion for developing the facilities of the government arsenals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
JOSEPH F. KENNY
 NAMED Y DELEGATE

Joseph F. Kenny represented the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. recently at the state executive committee of the Young Mems Council ct New Haven. Plans were made for the state meeting at New Haven on April 25 and for the state assembly at Camp Hagen on June 12 and lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Skinny Girls Now Gain Weight and Men

Skinny peopfe now rejoice in sciences latest discoverey Vitalex tablets. They contain the vitamins oil and weight giving vitamins. They energize the metabolism of the body so as to give you added weight qulSkly. Buy package today or the money back guarantee that you must gain. lbs in 10 days or no pay. Purchase a package today at Waterbury Drug Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
GEORGE HAIG GIVES
 LECTURE TO SOCIETY

A talk on current events, enter tainment, and refreshments were
 the occurrences at a meeting of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill
 Congregational church yesterday.
 Mrs. Joseph Neill of Watertown,
 and Mrs. Carl Heehner were the en- tertainers, and George Haig of the
 Republican staff was the speaker.
 Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

With the completion this year of the last section of the new double- track for the Trans-Siberian rail- road improved communication be- tween Moscow and far eastern Rus sia will be established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

MT. Kenny was delegated by the committee to plan the Sunday pro- gram of the assembly.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

law which makes the earning power
of real estate or its use value one
Of the three considerations which
shall be used in establishing value
for tax purposes.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HOME BUILDING
INCREASE is SEEN
F. H. A. Administrator Expects
100000 Non-Farm Homes to Be
Erected in 1897.

An increase of approximately so
per cent over last years total Of
construction Of nonfarm dwelling
units Is the estimate for 1887, &C
cording to Stewart Mcdonald, Fed
eral housing administrator.
The administrator said that be-
tween 100000 and 100000 nonfarm
dwelling units are expected to be
constructed during the calendar year
1887. The production Of these de-
pends upon a number of elements
regarding which certain assumptions
have to be made. These include:
/. That no considerable decline
occurs in the volume of industrial
production and the consequent VOL
ume Of incomes in the United States.
2. That the present supply of
funds for financing new construction
Is not appreciably diminished.
3. That the cost of building does
not rise so precipitately as to con-
stitute a major deterrent to build
ing.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
EXPERT GIVES ADVICE
FOR FIRING FURNACE
Maryland q. Engineer Says Ashes
Must Never Cut Off Free Cir
culation of Air.

When the house has been made as
weather tight as possible and perhaps
insulated for still greater warmth, the
next job Is to run the heating plant
efficiently, it is pointed out by Ray w.
Carpenter, specialist in agricultural
engineering for the University of Mary
land Extension Service.
No matter what kind of heating
system is used, if the fuel consumed
leaves ashes, these should never be al
lowed to pile up close to the CRATES,
says Carpenter. Unless air circulates
freely under it, the crate will overhead
and warp. often becoming difficult to
operate and wasteful of fuel.
Stove and nut anthracite are ideal
fuels for heating the home, but usual
ly cost much more than soft coal.
If bituminous or soft coal Is used,
best results are obtained usually when
deep fuel bed is maintained. Stir
the fire and get it hot before adding
new fuel. Before firing new charge,
push partly burned fuel back to the
sides of the fire box. heaping it high.
Place fresh fuel in the hole in the hot
Evening star., 1937-01-16
$50 HOMES STARTED
FOR PLANT EMPLOYEES

International Business Machines
Corporation to Spend 90, 200, 900
Under r. II. A. Plan.
A 100000 housing program for
construction of $50 homes. to be sold
at cost to employees Of International
Business Machines Corps Endicott,
N. T., plant, under the plan Of the
Federal Housing Administration, has
been started by the company, it was
announced today by Thomas J. Wat
son, president. The homes will be
built 10 at time, construction of the
first group now being under way.
Six Of them are already sold, and 1874
requests for purchases have been re-
ceived to date. The entire program
Evening star., 1937-01-16

Of Columbia. Joseph w. Catharine,
Brooklyn, N. Y, vice president Of the
association for the Central Atlantic
region, heading the Convention Com
mittee and presiding at general ses-
sionS.
The following meeting already has
been announced:
st. Louis, January 20 and 80, Statler
Hotel, convention Of South Central
region, including States: Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and
Louisiana. ]. c. Nichols, Kansas City,
Mo-, vice president Of the National
Association. for the South Central
region, heading the Convention Com
mittee and presiding at general ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
CENTRAL REGION
MEETING IS SET
Washington Realtors Will Be
Among Those Going
to New York.

The first convention of realtors of
the Central Atlantic region, which
includes Washington, will be held in
New York City in May, the National
Association of Real Estate Boards an
nounced today. Dates for the con-
vention of the Great Lakes region and
the North Central States also were
announced.
The board of directors Of the asso-
ciation have been invited to hold their
second quarterly meeting Of the year
in connection with the Central At
lantic regional convention.
The national realtor year opens
when President Walter w. Rose, Or
lando, Fla, turns the gavel over to
President-elect Paul E. Stark Of Mad
ison, Wis, in st. Louis this month.
Regional conventions of the associa-
ton so far scheduled are dated as
follows:
Louisville, KY, March 10 and 20,
convention OF Great Lakes region, in
cluding States: Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky.
Charles S. Wanless, Springfield, ILL.,,
vice president Of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards for the
Great Lakes region, heading the Con-
vention Committee and presiding at
general sessions.
Omaha, Nebr., April 16 and II, con-
vention Of North Central region. in
cluding States: North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin. Robert B. Whit
aker, Kenosha, Wis, vice president
of the National Association for the
North Central region, heading the
Convention Committee and presiding
at general sessions.
New York City, May IA and IS,
convention of Central Atlantic region,
including z States: New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, West
Virginia, Maryland and the District
Evening star., 1937-01-16
fuel bed, making it level with the
heaped up. burning fuel.
Furniture Polish Method.

For furniture which has dried out
so that it will no longer take polish,
prepare a mixture of three parts Of
nnseed oil and one part .turpentine.
Apply with soft cloth, let it stand
for few minutes and wipe with cloth
dampened with a mixture of alcohol
and water. Then you can polish it
easily.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Keen It Quiet.

Sound insulation in the ceiling over
a kitchen Is a refinement that can be
installed at comparatively little cost.
Such insulation may be installed
under the modernization credit plan
Of the Federal Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

will require two years to complete,
Mr.. Watson stated.
The development will occupy "a
acres in the town Of Union, adjoining
Endicott, and Is the largest real estate
subdivision in Western New York to
be approved by the Federal Housing
Administration, according to officials.
1t adjoins the golf course and gun
club grounds which are a part of the
country club facilities provided for
the recreation Of its employees by the
company. Besides these sports. the
club also affords facilities for base
ball, tennis, archery, bowling, dancing,
banquets and other social activities Of
the employees.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Clean and Durable.

Linoleum, cork and other applied
floor coverings are excellent for kitch-
ems, pantries, nurseries, bath rooms
and recreation rooms. They are at
tractive to look at and easy to keep
clean besides being durable.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
DIVISION OF ROOM
Paint Dado Around Base Of Wall
and Add Bookcases.

and Add Bookcases.
A clever method of dividing room
that has to be used both as living and
dining room consists of painting q
low white dado around the base Of the
wall and building white bookcases out
into the room the same height as
the dado. These bookcases set OIL
the corner of the room to be used as
a dinette. This division is further &C
cented by having a different shade OF
brown carpet than is used for the
balance of the room. The upper walls
are painted sand color, while the
modern furniture is in natural dark
walnut, varied by some bleached
pieces. The window curtains are sand
color edged with coral red.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-05-07
Hurst Again Heads
Cincinnati Labor

Cincinnati, Ohio (oLNs) Jack
Hurst, president of the Cincinnati
Central Labor Union for the past
three years, has been chosen to head
organized labor in this city for
another year.
Other officers are Samuel Hat
cher, vice president; Otto zoecklein,
secretary; Harry Kruck, treasurer;
Sch Ollinger, Fred Rasser, John
Dempsey, trustees; George Schmidt,
guide; Ellsworth Bundy, guardian.
The executive board members were
eulogized for their leadership in
guiding the labor movement locally
to a position where it has attracted
nationwide attention for the prog
ress made in organization.