davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-06
29o9 Connecticut Ave.
"kn Address Of Character ~

D0e1 vi VI 80 o111O110o,
e417 MAPLE AVE. SILVER SPRING. ND
Newly completed. within one block OF
shopping center and transp; large rms,
DELIGHTFULLY."- planned, with plenty of closets
and latest equipment living rm. junior
dining rm. kit With one bed room, S55
per month: heat. h. W. furn. Available
for Sept. and Oct. occupancy. Out Ga.
ave to s4OO block, turn west one block to
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
Southern Bldg National O271.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
1925 18th ST. NV.


1929 Connecticut Ave.
''An Address Of Character"
1886 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Several desirable 2 and 3 room apts.
detached BLDG; excellent neishborhood
ami See janitor.
700 MADISON ST. NV.
lst floor corner apt, / room, kit. bath;
=" All Il Il IRVING ST. NV.
Several desirable apts.. l room, kit,
bath, porch See ianitor
800 B ST. NE.
Z rms kit bath cleo refg.. S42.5O.
1915 PARK RID. NV.
and & room apts very desirable sec.
tion: ami. See janitor on premises.
PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park Rd Col Os3s.
1000 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath, S45
month. gas and electricity included
LOWEST RENT IN D. G.
NroWN 4-ROOM APT:-S3s.
Good bldg, renovated. Large. bright
rooms aud closets. Penhurst, 4s H 1t. ne.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

FORD 1885 Tudor coupe and Fordor All
back if not satisfactory. Only S34e each:
$40 down, cash or trade-in, bal S21 mo
Logan's 'Ford). 18th and NJ NV, and
CT
Evening star., 1937-09-06

BUICK 1881 type de luxe sedan; original
fine finish perfect: $4,000 miles: private;
must sell, Sl45. Mr.. Roe, National 5000.
Apt SO7 -
Evening star., 1937-09-06
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN,

q rooms, ami: garage; $500 cash. x55
each month. rooms. garage. for rent,
500 month. Key III 2oO5 Brentwood I'd
ne. North 433S
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Randall Observation-Disclosures now
Larse living room with balcony
overlooking Rock Greek Park, bed
room. Junior dining room, kit and
bath with built-in shower S6@ 30
Available Oct. ! A similar apt. on
hrst floor of this attractive build
ing S51 so
Elevator. Apartments lighted and
may be inspected any evening
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1908 H St NV National 2345
Evening star., 1937-09-06

WEST OF GA. AVE, CLOSE TO NATIVITY
Church and School. Convenient to stores
and transporta ton. A home that will pay
for itself, besides lovely living quarters for
the owner large rooms. . complete baths,
sleeping porches: oil burner with Sum-
mer and Winter hook-up. Arranged for two
families. Can be bought on the budget
plan. Easy terms MR.. OREM. Geo. 4639
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
REPORT MERGER
OF PROBE RITES
IN kelvin FIELD

A deal whereby properties OF
Frazer & Smith and of Mahild Oil
company, in the west central portion
of Kevin-Sunburst field have been
consolidated, with new capital to
carry on a program of development
was reported at Shelby this week.
The two companies had adjoining
so acre leases on the Van-Note
farm in Section 3O-35-2W, with one
we'll on each. The name Mahild has
been dropped; the Mahild producer
is known as Frazer-Smith No. 2.
Both wells are being placed on
production, after acidization.
Development under the new pro-
gram will begin Immediately. No.
3 well has been spotted in NV
NEA SWA 3O-35-2W, on what
was formerly the Mahild lease. The
company owns all Of
the ShNWA and N1zSWA Section
3 0-35-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
PLATT GETS WELL AT TOWN OF kelvin
TARRANT TO
DRILL NEAR
DRY CREEK

r. c. Tarrant, Cut Bank opera
tor, has moved two rigs into Red
Lodge district, Carbon county. to
test the Fox-Red Lodge Creek an
ticline. near the Dry Creek oil
field He has taken up leases for
merly held by Ohio Oil company
and later released by that company.
He has 10-year leases, now in es-
crow, which are 10 be turned over
to him July 1. after drilling opera
lions have started.
One well will be drilled on the
East Dome and the other on the
West dome OF the anticline. The
first well Is starting Immediately
and the second will be started
within six months after the compile
ton Of the first one. The test is
to be to the Lakota sand unless
production Is found at a lesser
hepth The Lakota is the producing
horizon in Dry Greek, at $500 feet.
Tarrant has been In the oil BUSH
ness as an independent operator
FOR the past rs years, He drilled
the first commercial oil well in
the Cut Bank field in 1882 and has
more than so producing wells in
that field. He also has production
In the Russell field In Kansas and
has drilled eight wells in Mosser
dome, Carbon County, two OF
which are producing oil, a third is
q gasser. He drilled 26 wells dur
ing the year 1886. rating him as
he largest individual operator in
the state.
He has between 1900. and 49,
600 acres in his lease block at Fox
dome. Three gas sands and five oil
horizons will be found
above the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

small commercial quantities in the
Sunburst sand in its State Bank
No. 4 well in SW SEA NEA IT.
33-5W, perhaps 10 or Is barrels
so set its 7-inch pipe at 2S74,
above the Sunburst, before drilling
on into the Cut Bank.
Three new locations were an
nOunced this week. They are:
Glacier reduction Connolly AGO
No. 1 C SEA NEA 3O-34-5W, is
a location.
p. NJ. X. Oil.HAgIund, sr. NO. g,
Sc NWA NEA 14-S4-6W, spudded
June 3.
TexacO-Tweedy No: 2, C NEA
NWH 21-35-6W, is digging stump
for rotary rig.
one we'll is today drilling in and
10 others are drilling in the field,
while operators are working on two
other wells reported completed last
week.
Cut Bank OIL Trust-YuncI No. 4,
Sc SEX SEA 23-34-6W, shot the
Cut Bank with 90 quarts in an eff
fort to improve production and is
cleaning out.
CrumIey-A1. 112 No. 2, NWA
SWA 6-32-5W, drilling, 2720.
Dakota-MOntana-T Tribal 1870 No.
C NWH NEA 15-34-6W, is clean
ing out around a lost bit which
dropped into the bottom Of the hole
after having completed into the
SunbuTst sand.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Neil No. 2, NE
NEA NEA 2O-33-5W, is drilling,
1885.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State No. 2,
sW sWA sWA 16-33-eW, drilling,
1900.
Hannah-POrter-A 100 No. 3, c
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Tarrant- Miller. rated at 700 bar
rels initial, the Lawler- Eoerr-Clar
son and other good wells.
The O'Brien well was one Of three
good compilations during the week
in Cut Bank.
Armand Hutchins- Federal Land
Bank No. 2, NE SEA- SWA 1884
CIV, swabbed IS barrels the first
day. having Cut Bank sand from
$3.50 to 1889 feet, drilling three
feet into the Ellis, to 1892. Oil
rose 1900 feet.
Texas company swabbed 155 bar
rels from it's Section o Unit No. 3,
on C SEA- SWA 9-32-5W, on fee
land of the company. getting Cut
Bank sand from 1915 to 3005 and
drilling into the Ellis 10 3007. Oil
rose 1926 feet in the hole.
Nadeau Brothers found oil in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
BROADvIEW
TEST GOING
TO DEvONIAN

The past week saw a half dozen
new wildcat wells in action over
the vast area OF Eastern Montana.
From the Rocky Mountains to the
eastern border of the state wildcat
wells are drilling on a dozen OF
more structures
Outstanding among the new wells
is the test on Broadview dome,
spudded on Monday, ON SEA NWA
18-3N-23E, on the Murray farm,
northwest of Billings, with fine
rotary equipment. Broadview Dome
OIL Co. is the operator, financed by
California capital, prepared to test
all formations to the Devonian.
Earlier wells on this structure,
none Of which was drilled deep
enough have encounteded show
ings of gas and oil. Company has
10000 acres under lease. The Mad
ison lime is expected at 1000 feet
but preparations have been made
to go 5000 feet The crew, COM
posed of Is men, Is working tour,
night and day.
F1atwiIIOw
Wildcatters are preparing to drill
several Devonian tests in the vicin-
ity of Lewistown, where there Isl
an instant market for crude. Fl.
Clark Rowland Is resumdng work
on his Flabwillow test, in NE NEA
SEA 35-14N-25E, which stands at
$40 feet. Rowland, with George
Brundage and Carl Hahn Of Lew
istown and Harry Penn OF Great
Falls, has $500 acres under lease,
expecting to get the Cat Greek
sands at around 900 feet. The we'll
site land belongs to the famous
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Some idea of its isolation is Civ
en-. by the fact that there is no
production closer than three miles
on the east and four miles on the
west. There is no production on
the south and nearest production
on the north is a mile and a half
away. Closest oil we'll is the Fraz-
er-Smith No. well, formerly cali
ed the Mahild, on the Van-Note
farm in Section 30-35-2W.
Most wells completed on the
west side have from one pint to two
barrels of oil when drilled in. Treat
ed with acid they show up to 800
barrels per day in initial produc-
ton. Accordingly, the Roseth we'll
is a stellar completion in initial pro-
duction. With acidizatfon it might
make a 5OO-barrel we'll or might de-
velop water, operators say.
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
new ROCKY RIDGE
WELL MAKES 1868
BBL. I'M FOUR DAYS

With a production Of 1850
barrels in four full days of
pumping, the newly completed
Perron-Hugi well in the Rocky
Ridge pool of Kevin-Sunburst
field, was this week shut down
while an individual pumping
unit was being installed.
Report of the production
record, averaging better than
$50 barrels per day, was brot
to Great Falls by Butch" Per-
ron. With barely showing of
oil as it topped the Madison
lime, this we'll was treated with
500 gallons of acid and there
after began producing at the
rate Of 264 barrels per day,
pumping on the beam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
NADEAU BROTHERS
CONTRACT TO DRILL
HAVRE GAS SUPPL

Contract for the drilling Of a
well to supply the proposed muni-
cipal gas system OF Havre has been
arranged by Frank Browne OF
Havre with Nadeau Brothers OF
Shelby. Brown and associates have
the contract to furnish a 20ryear
supply Of gas.
A new rig has been purchased
and work will start in the iEnme-
diate future. Location will be on
the Box Elder structure. Mr.. Browne
stated that the contract with Ma
deau Brothers was made only af-
ter noted geologist from Calgary,
one from Montana and one from
Wyoming were employed to check
the structure and determine the
possibility OF commercial gas pro-
duction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

dustry were getting by without
paying their just proportion OF
tax. How anyone familiar with the
facts could gain any such impress
sion is beyond understanding. In
all the public hearings before the
Ways and Means Commfttee-and
these have been many--it has been
demonstrated beyond a doubt that
the oil industry is entitled to the
present percentage rates OF deple-
ton and depreciation. Further
than this, it has been limited that
the struggling mining industry, now
just slowly getting many idle prop
critics in operating condition with
the possibility of employing a con-
siderable number of the army of
may also lose its per-
centage depletion along with the
oil and gas industry.
Hits Mining Also
The mining industry is beset by
many hazards to it's investm emit
that do not effect other enterprises.
Capital invested in an unsuccessful
entry or in drilling dry holes, is
gone forever so far as the invest
Of is concerned. In a vast number
n cases, he has no income against
which he can apply his losses, and
here is no recovery OF such capital
CcOutinusd on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
ANOTHER 30
Dbl. WELL on
SWEARS FARM

Another sOIbarrel well on the
swears farm was completed this
week in Kelvin field by A. Boards
lee, in No. location, SW SEA
NWH 9-35-2W. He had Ellis Madi-
SON contact at 1886 and drilled to
1913, acidizing a small show Of oil
with 1000 gallons. 1t is making
81 barrels.
Atland- Ward No. 4, c NWH
SEA 29-35-3W, drilling, 500.
BIase-Burwash No. 5, NEA SW-
u 15-34-1W. drilling, 460.
Browning 32-G oetidertz No. 4, NV
NwA sWA 21-S6-SW, shut down
to underream at 1885. Eight-dnch
casing was pulled in two.
CapitoI-Pace No. 4, SEA SWM
27-36-1W, drilling, 1860.
Consolidated-NoF. EXP. Co. No. q.
GEL SEA NWH 29-35-2W, had
(coutinued on Pawe Eivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
Cut Bank Field Has
Flowing Well Amid
Famed Gas-Oil Area

flowing well completed this week in Cut Bank field
Glacier Production company getting well with initial OF
$50 barrels per day the Ben farm in the center Of the
NWH SWH Section S2S4N-5W the gas-on line Of the
edge Of the field.
This well had Cut Bank from z728 to 2749 total
of 81 feet and drilled foot into the Ellis Oil steadily
drilling proceeded and before the hole completed
flowing the top It flowed and swabbed $50 barrels during
first "a hours There considerable gas with the hole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
Wanna Buy AN OIL Lease?

The who would like oil lease
need ORy the Board Offsetting
the Plat No. producer the town Kelvin
The west half Section s6-35NsW belonging the
thought condemned until
that rated at % barrels before adOn exceptional
showing field Plat Bell didn't
to get the state lease having all they handle.
who Hike this application
be up for public auction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Only uncertain, conflicting opin-
ions were obtained this week from
the reported oil strike on the Min
nesota-Dakota line, near Wheaton.
Traverse county. The Journal last
week printed q published report that
the we'll drilled BY Robert Lent. had
struck oil at 864 feet. Minneapolis
men interested IN oil were divided
In opinion regarding the strike,
which all agreed would mean imp0r-
tant prospecting in the DaIkoGas II
me Oh showing g Of Consequence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
perennial DEPLETION
BOGY IS HERE AGAIN
(By VIM. B. FINLAY, c. P. AZ

To those who familiar with the peculiar problems
tending the production of oil and gas the threat
the question of percentage depletion and depreciation Of oil and
properties and perhaps deprive these operators of percentage de-
peon distinct shock to the already ayed Of
the oil industry burdened by that it
difficult catalogue Them let alone prepare the voumnous
returns and data required.
The made in connection with other
alleged evasion that the oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
nEEPEST on WELL

The worlds deepest oil produc-
er is HumbIe's Offender No. 1, on
the flank of the old Houma shallow
gas field, Terrebonne Parish, Coast
al, Louisiana. It is 1880 feet deep,
with a 10-foot sand. 1t was drilled
to 12,165 and plugged back. 1t is
1851 feet deeper than the next deep
est producer, Tide Waters McGon-
lyle No. II in Ventura Avenue, Cal
ifornia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

OF the drillers on the job. Some de-
day was Occasioned when about
ready to spud in it was found more
steam was necessary which necessi-
tated installing an additional boiler.
The Western Dakota Oil company
expects to find pay dirt at 1850
feet, and while drilling with light
rig, they are equipped to go 1000
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
MOVE TO NEW OFFICES

Santa Rita Oil & Gas company
has moved into its new offices al
the refinery of Northwest Refining
Co., west of the town Of Cut Bank,
where executives and clerical staffs
of both organizations are comfort
able housed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

The ''gas-oil line" Is the district
along the east edge of the Cut
Bank oil pool where the gas pres
sure meets the column OF oil. East
of this line wells make gas only.
Wells a mile or 50 west OF this line
have absolutely no gas with the
oil. The intermediate territory be-
tween the gas and oil has given
such sensational producers as the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
Town OF Kelvin On Oil
Pool Doorstep Well Is
Now Making Is Barrels

First realization that the of Kelvin sits pool of
Oil to the residents of this nowamOu oil town this week
well the doorstep of the municipality into
ductOn with natural production of 25 barrels per day
1t the PlaBellRosh No. located in Sc SEA NEA Sec
5N3W the of that has producing oil well
within mile and half any direction. Kelvin Oil possibilities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

believed ended with the drilling of well within the
its the early history Of the North field That wen had only
showing of oil and it abandoned a dry hole
While possible that acdization would the
well the preparing produce it stands and pos
siby acdze should production fall off Located
with other wells anywhere near regarded likely
ongfe producer 349 gravity ola premium grade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Drilling on the Western Dakota
OIL company location, IS miles west
OF Billings Is under way and down
400 feet. A temporary shutdown
for repairs will end the middle OF
the week and by the latter part Of
the week drilling will be resumed
according to "Plnky' Runyon. one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
OIL PRICE ADVANCES

East Texas crude price has adj
vanced 8 cents per barrel. 10
s1.35 per Dbl. This resulted from
the fact that Independent refin-
ers have been paying a bonus
above MagnOlia's posted price
and Magnolia met the premium
prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
Spot Well To Test Lime
On Seven-mile AnticIine
lBY z a. REFLERl

E A.
cabin readiness
location the Seven
SWA
NWll of Oil Trust a
newly organized concern Mydal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

Standing on the location OF the
Broadview Dome OIL company on
the SEX NWA, Section 1S-3N-23E,
and watching the big rotary rig
steam and puff with its three big
boilers all in action, OvertOpped
with the 124-foot new steel der
rick OF the latest type, with all
accessories, and see the men in &C
ton on the derrick platform, one
is reminded Of a Texas coastal plain
rig, preparing to go into the silts
and sands to a depth Of 10000
feet.
The writer together with the Muir
ray Brothers. E. J.. +. c., and ].
M. as well as J. W. Hacluworth,
field superintendent for the Broad
view Dome Oil company, certainly
felt an anticipation Of real progress
as the big mud hog Kissed and
steamed on its way downward tow
ard the anticipated oil horizon
known to be lying underneath the
monstrous heap.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

and p. Dickerson, trustees. They
are now ready to move their rig in
from Frannie, Wyo. and set 1t on
location. They expect to drill into
the Madison limestone at around
400 feet II commercial produc-
ton Is not found in the Sundance,
Tensleep, Embar, or Amsden be-
fore reaching the Madison. They will
use a standard rig.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
VISIBLE VS.. INVISIBLE TAXES

1t would be an excellent thing if
some of the many taxes now levied in
directly were promptly strapped in favor
of direct personal taxes, even on the small
est Incomes says the New York Times.
THAT would give us an electorate with a
greater sense of responsibility in the mat
ter of public finance, and legislatures with
more backbone in the matter of retrench-
ment."
The persistent belief possessed by mil
lions of citizens that they pay no taxes
whatsoever because their incomes fall be-
low certain Income tax exemptions
coupled with the attitude that "the rich
guys have to pay''-has bred an almost
callous disregard for government spend
ing.
Direct taxes constitute minor part of
government income, while indirect taxes
on food. clothing, drugs, amusements-
everything we buy and use-fall proper
tionately heavier on the poor than on the
well-to-dO, because there are fewer of the
latter
The Times suggestion to have direct
taxes supplant some of the indirect taxes,
is an excellent one. Unfortunately our
lawmakers always eye such ideas with
enmity, because of their potential political
repercuSsions. But the fact remains that
all of us pay taxes, and that persons of
moderate means are proportionately the
heaviest taxpayers This should be con
stantly repeated and emphasized Even
tually it will sink in on the voter and then
the lawmakers will act
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

practices were defined. and the labor
relations board was given the author
ity to prohibit employers from en-
gaging in any of these practices.
In its application Of the law. the
labor board seems to have acted not
as an impartial body working in the
public interest. but as a group set up
for the special purpose of defending
! labefl Glider tAe provisions of the
S law, the Board was entitled to regard
itself as a defender of labor. rather
than as an impartial tribunal settling
disputes between employers and their
employees. with the welfare Of both
groups and the public IN mind.
While the Board undertook 10 con-
FIRE its activities to the settlement OF
disputes IN industries or businesses
engaged in interstate commerce. few
people believed that il would be Up
held by the Supreme Court in the
exercise Of its powers Therefore.
the surprise was great when the high
est tribunal. on April II. in FIVE sep
arate decisions held the labor act 10
be constitutional. In view of the rail-
way labor decision two weeks earlier.
the unanimous decision UNFOLDING the
application of the act to a bus COM
pany operating in interstate CON-
merce. was more or les expected.
But this certainly was not true of the
decision unfolding the right of the
address questions to the az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


Delinquent state and county
taxes with penalty attached are
being paid in rapidly at the court
house. Almost a continuous line
Of taxpayers IS passing through
the tax collectors office The
rush is greater, it is said, than it
was at anytime before the books
closed. Up to noon today settle
ment was made on 1871 of the
entries on the delinquent tax list
which are now appearing in the
Saturday issues OF The Citizen.
This is more than twice as many
than appeared in the delinquent
list of last year, said Tax Collec-
tor William Maloney, who expects
that the near approach to public
sales day win further accelerate
payments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
The WEATHER

Provinces, Boston, $3.50 inches
while pressure is above normal
Over :he remainder of the coun-
try east of the Plains States, be-
ing highest off the south Atlantic
coast.
Precipitation was general dur
ing the last "a hours from New
England and the lower Lake re-
gion southwark to North Carolina
and thence southwestward to the
lower Mississippi Valley and Ark
ansss, Oklahoma ard Kansas.
Showers occurred also on the
Florida Keys.
1t is 5 to IL degrees warmer
this morning in TIE north Atlantic
states where temperatures arc
now abnorEally high but elsewhere
IN the country east of the Rocky
Mountains, temperature changes
were unimpOrtant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 1880 p. m, Wednesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
CLOUDY tonight and Wednesday,
possibly thundershowers Wednes-
day afternoon: gentle variable
winds. mostly easterly.
FloTida: Partly cIoudy tonight
and Wednesday, widely scattered
thundershOWers Wednesday after
noon. satr
jacksonville to FLORIDA Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle variable
Winds except mostly easterIy over
south portion; sfpartly overcast
geatker tonight and Wednesday,
widely scattered showers Wednes-
day.