davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
F. DIS a Real Host

ltemettes Of the Monday White
House party for presSpunks: Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau III you didn't
already know is q stunning bru-
nette 4. Civil Servicer Lucille
A.cMillin, charming and pretty as
ever, attended It was nice
that they fed the boys and gals
at midnight, for they didn't get
paid until the next day! .
Franklin D. literally roared when
an entertainer (temme) sang cit
Along Little Dogie" in French, and
found she couldn't substitute any
French word for "Dogie" And,
finally. add this to Washington's
sweet and enviable romanceS:
That the Homer Cummingses still
bold hands when they're alone!
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Your Pass, Please!

There's an Aggielass who In
variably presents her street car
pass when she gets on the South
Building elevator And Home
Economics, same department, IS
buzzing about the popular clerk
and winSome widow who both re-
signed hastily the other day after
a. conference with the Personnel
Office The In-Com-Co, Inter
states paper, announces tryoutS
for g team to represent the Office
in the Departmental Tennis
League, those desiring to ter
being anticipated by Harold I-::ol-
lin in Room $40 A local
Johnny Federal who had been
AWOL for three days via booze,
was advised by friends not to con-
tact his chief because, due to his
alcoholic condition, you smell like
a skunk!" But the clerk
flashed back, ''Well, If I do, I'll
feel perfectly ct home!"
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Retty's a Good Bet

Saturday General Accounting
ers splaShed q party for blond
Betty. Gray, winner Of the Win
chell Sweepstakes, at Colling-
wood Inn on Mount Vernon Boule-
ward Management Of the
jslnboree was handled by Flor
ence Tournier, who knows how
70 put the "joy" in enjoyment,
and Betty held the interest Of all
aS she recounted her experiences
In Gotham as Q guest Of the
famed columnist Likewise,
two guests presented a wading
exhibition in the Potomac'S shall
lower parts, which amused many
-. On Sunday Betty Tilted Wash
lngton for New York, where she
with Blanche Brewer Of FLA
Is slated for a modelling career.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
BraUing the Waves

Flash: Mamie Lyddane, Loans
and Currency, and Mary CoSman
are invited to call at the Potomac
River Lines dock, Seventh and
Water SITS. s. W., for tickets en-
titling themselves and one guest
each to enjoy one of the moon
light trips being staged nightly
aboard the glass-enclosed nd
nifty steamer, Robert E. Lee.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
A Fam Gus DOCTOR

ADVERTIsEATENT
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Carried a Knife!

A former Federalite, slapped in
Gallinger for mental irregularities,
was not long ago brought before q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

AssI0NMENTs o. ROYALTY
By GHmcEee Ceaney AbseEmst %.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Lula A. LawlOr & W. B. Hoerr and
Ruth HOerr 70 F. A. Kelsey 1ss SEA
Swl Sec $3.50. excepting gas well on
same to Fred Turner 2eS sEAswa sec.
$3.50. excepting gas we'll on premises.
Same to Donald lawson I9s same lands
5 same TO Chris Jensen 10 same lands
same to J. sullivan 1qs same lands
and same terms.
Same to j. J. Land lss same lands and
G. e. GallogIy to F. C. Demarest
Is Of lqc sW4 Sec 2f-S5-6.
Jesse I. Harlan ~ TX. CLARK Harlan ct
NIX. Lydia Harlan 4 Loretta Harlan
SEA NE1SW3 Sex. 9-al-5. 2sss s1SW4
;. NwiNwl Sec. S-aS'5.
Loss ressSsog e A Mlswi s Ee,s%9
Sec. a.!s2-5. SEisEi See 81. wiswl
SW3NWl Sec. d2-S4-5.
same TO Mrs A. +. Peterson J Of lfe
SWl Sec 1870.
Mi NaSEl NEisWl Sec. 5-;S3-5
T. f. McCurdy to Rex W. Ilackharth
- Of r. wlNw3 Sec. - $50 -.
same TO same Is Of 10 SaNW4 va
Same to same Ia OF ia E8sEI See.
1884
same To same Is OF 10 Lots l. :, ..
4, Sec Il. Lot I. Sec. -. Lot 4 See. =.
Lot /. Sec. 34-36-G.
same To same Is Of lqs NEi Sec.
1885,
same to same i-i6 Of III Lots .. 3,
sElNWl NEaSWt See lS-34-1..
same To same / s of 10 NlNW3 Sec.
4. NE4NE3 Sex. 5-3 SE4SE3 See r.
~
same TO same Is Of Ia NE4SEl See.
Is ElSE3 See 26-'A-5
Same Ia same ZIG Of Ia SWi Sex.
2f-3l-6
same TO same l-l6 OF II same lands
r. Tarrant to l. r. Hines. lgo 50
and NWlSEi sE3SW4 See. $3.50.
RATIFICATION OF ASSIGNMENTS
ROYALTY
John G. BrittOn- ct TX. william f.
Britton ct ux. Fern Clapper. formerly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

Fern Darlington to Whom II May Con-
Germ Ratify all assignments OF royalty
executed by any OF above parties. SW4
Sec II, SEA Sec. IL E{EE8 Sec. .,
SlNE3 See. IA. SBa Sec. 1895.
AMENDMENT TO LEAsE
James w. stack ct ux 20 The Texas
Company, Blk O&GL Lots 3. a. 5,
Sec. G-34-5 NiSE3 EaSw3 Sec. 1885
extends primary term TO April 5, 1880.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co. to r. Breese
ct ux Rel Bk o 0&GL. pg 4, NW3 Sec
G.S6-5 SWi Sec. $3.50.
ANNUAL REPORTS
Montana Headlight Oil Company to
The Public Cap Sto. $4,000. Pd In cash,
$500 issued in payment Of property,
s.. $3.50 Debts l73a J. l. Drumhelier,
Pres y NJ Drumheiler. Jr-, V. r..
u. w Henderson. SEC. c. +. @. PattuilO
Treas
Sto S0000OO. Amt paid IN cash. $1,000,
issued In payment OF property. 5000.
Debts S}0.i4T II. Pres James +. McGurren
v p. Fred Lewis, Treas, Margaret
McGuTren.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
TOOLE COUNTY
ToOle County Abstract Company.
shelby. Montana

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Carl Mcfarland 10 Hllda X. McFarlane
II ~ lgs on E4 1892 West, NW3NW3
SlNwl Sw3 wbSEi A-Sa-2w 81
McNamer Realty Co. 10 J. +. OConnell
~ and Thomas Hovet Is Of 10
SElSW4 sw4SE3 20-S5-1w. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Joseph Canning to Glacier Prod. Co.
81 1884 W. 81
Mae Thompson Grupp. et al. 20 Glacier
Prod Co, NwaNw4 sINA 1O-S3-4w 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST
IN OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. G. Parent to Nellie Williamson
Sc OF SOC on SWfSE3 26-:S5-4W. 81
r. c. Parent to Nellie Williamson
lo9s Of sO% on sw3sE4 26-sO-aW; 81.
- !" OF Soc on swssEi si.354w.. 81.
r. g. Parent TO Nellie Williamson
"a OF Slgt on SW3SEl 26-3o-4W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
q GAS UNDER PROTECTING PERMIT
Elmer l. LinwOOd and {. w. HallOwell
to Nellie Williamson SO Of 1886 on EA
SW3 1-S5-3W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
PROSPECTING PERMIT
W. J. Black to Otto II. WOlk lft Of
$50 on E4Sw4 1-SJ-3W. 81.
4 Kascht to Quo H. wolk 10 OF $3.50
on EASW4 1-35-3W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
PURCHASING CONTRACT
Hamilton x Hamilton. a partnership,
To Hamilton * Hamilton, Inc. NlNW3
y W3SE4 14-35-2W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF PARTICIPATING
ROYALTY
C. +. Grant to Hole Bros, $50 OF sac
on NE4NEa 26-35-4W. 81.
ATTACHMENT
W. f. Arnott VS. NJ. W Cassidy,
All oil and royalty In EiNW3 NE3 u
SBSE3 NW3SEa NE3SW3 2-35-3 West,
and machinery and tools. $421-50
ANNUAL REPORT
Roxana oil & Gas Co. TO The Public.
Capital stock 500, 10000; Capital stock
paid in, S3O0,OO0O0; Debts, $1O.19455
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Flickertail Oil Co. to The Public
Capital stock. ST. 10000; Capital invest
ed in Montana, $71 10000; Gross amount
u business In Montana for the preceding
year. $S,141.68; Agent, /. +. Donovan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
STARTS WILDCAT
NORTH Of MILLS

T. B. Kyle. well known north
Montana operator who developed
the Bow & Arrow gas field in the
Sweetgrass Hills. plans on drilling
wildcat well in southern Alberta,
Is miles north and east OF Coutts.
Z miles north of the Montana line
and 5 miles west Of the old I'm
coulee well. He
calls the structure the Bridge dome
which he says Is a fully enclosed
dome, with adequate south closure
"a factor that Is lacking on many
in the north Sweetgrass
Arch. He has taken 1000 acres
and Is moving his rig from BOW
& Arrow structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
BULLETIN NO. e

BY fattening the Golfers Of the
general, school, highway and otner
| departments, to be reflected IN I'M
provements all over the state.
And because
Continued successful development
will provide an ineentative TO spread
out and explore wildcat structures
in nearly every part of Montana
and eventually many sections VIII
be enjoying direct benefits where
now they enjoy indirect benefits.
1t all points up TO this: That
the movement to buy Montana pro-
ducts made from Montana crude is
fundamental and not superficial. II
is supported by something far sound
er than mere neighborly good feel
ing and well wishing. II is sup
ported by what one of Americas
leading economists terms Enlighten-
ed Self Interest. And also termed
it the motive force of our civili-
cation.
Figures and facts have been pre-
scented in previous Bulletins and by
persons far more competent than /,
TO state their meaning in BENEFITS
to the state treasury, to the coun-
ties and smaller units of govern
ment, to the State Land Department
which receives handsome sums in
state royalty income. in employment
in the fields and accounting offices
of home organizations. Cold econ
omics sustain their figures and ar
guments
The contention sometimes heard
that by the inclusion OF other than
the processed products of crude oil
in the Buy Montana" campaign,
this state may be accused by It's
nearby neighbors of seeking TO
stifle the free flow of commerce
between states and that retaliatory
measure may be resorted to. This
contention, l think, needs but brief
treatment.
Outstanding among the things
prOcessed here, besides gasoline, are
sugar, canned goods and canned
meats. Nearly all our other com
modities go into the stream OF a
national market. The products
mentioned have a marketing prob
lem similar to that Of oil. In order
to expand and succeed they must
have more local encouragement.
Today they satisfy but small Irac-
tion of consumption requirement. /
In such circumstances there is little
likelihood of arousing out-of-the-
state resentment.
Our geographical situation, nearly /
midway between the two oceans,
places us at a heavy disadvantage /
1t is only good in
and survival wisdom that
moves us to offset this handicap
bv promoting plans to exchange
and consume the few articles manu-
featured here=especially since it
happens that they are inferior to
none and superior to most of the
articles of a similar nature shipped
in from other places.
So
Sound sentiment
Sound economics
Enlightened Selfishness say
Buy Montana Made Products!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

larger this year. said Sicily.
more than 10000 pieces of
equipment manufactured In 14S
cities in 29 states will be shown,
with 400 exhibitors featuring drill
ling and production; 317 featuring
transportation; 800 refining; and
EOS marketing.
There will also be a scientific
and technical exhibit consisting OF
working models which cost $25O,00
to construct. Many of these are
being loaned to the Exposition by
the Chicago Museum of Science and
Industry.
"McClaine has been ASKED to help
acquaint the members of the oil
industry in his section of the ma
ton with the benefits and import
ance Of the Exposition to the oil
industry" said Sicily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
OPERATORS

approximately $500, 10000, and It
is intended that construction viii
be commenced and pushed TO q
conclusion as quickly a. possible
during this season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
ASKS HCLAINE
TO PUBLICIZE Big
OIL EXPOSITION

TUISA-Fielding Mechanic of
the Barmac Production company,
of Great Falls, Montana has been
asked to serve on the Production
Committee of the tenth international
Petroleum Exposition, which is held
in Tulsa, Oklahoma, May IA to q,
according to President, W. T..
Sicily. of the Exposition.
1.-The Exposition. already rated
the largest industrial show of any
single industry, will be SO percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
NOTICE no cREpITORs

Estate Of George Helmeriehs. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned executrix of the estate
Of George Helmerichs, Deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, 70
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within -Four a. months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
executrix. at the law offices OF w. J..
Tighe. G13-6l4 First National Bank
Building. Great Falls, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate In the County
Of Cascade
Dated March 7th, 1888
VERA NJ. CARR,
Executrix OF the Estate Of
George Helmeriehs. Deceased.
w. !. TIGHE,
Great Falls Montana.
Attorney for Executrix.
Date Of first publication March II.
1888 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AMI
GAS LEASES, APRIL 10. 1888

Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners Of the
State of Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the State
Land Office In the State Capitol at 200
O'Clock, T.. NJ, Wednesday, April -.
1898 for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF JOHN A. BUSH, also known
as JOHN BUSH, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator with the will
annexed OF the Estate OF John A. Bush,
also known as John Bush Deceased. 70
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
cation Of this notice. 20 the said admin
istratOr at the law offices Of swanberg
x Swanberg, 527-529 Ford Building.
Great Falls, Montana the same being
the place for the transaction Of the bust
ness OF said estate in the County of
Cascade.
Dated March %. 1898
II. H. STANLEY. Administrator
With the Will annexed Of the
Estate Of John A. Bush, also
known, as John Bush, Deceased.
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Administrator
527-529 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication March 20.
1898 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

gasoline
Refining
for Texaco in charge
plant built Also with 25xs0oo warehouse and three
12.OOO-gallon storage tanks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-02

IWIH DUHTW IEa7-I vs. IIIE IINAI 10 II
ject any and all bids.
For further information apply to;
NANITA b. SHERLOCK,
Secretary, State Board of Land
Commissioners Helena, Montana.
1St Publication, March %,
2nd Publication, April 2,
Srd Publication, April 0.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
CHARGES employees
BALk NEGOTIATIONS
Hotel Association Counsel Says
Catering Department Workers
Decline to Talk Terms.

Joseph c. McGarraghy, counsel for
the Washington Hotel Association,
complained yesterday that the city's
hotel catering department employees
will not meet with the employers to
bargain over wages, hours and work
Ing conditions.
The hotels, Mr.. McGarraghy said,
"have been endeavoring unsuccess-
fully since last July to get the union
to negotiate regarding terms Of en-
ployment to be in effect upon termina-
ton OF the existing arrangement with
the union, which came to an end
October l."
Writing to Samuel Levine, attorney
for Local 781, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees, Mr.. McGarraghy said that
the hotels have agreed to continue
the existing arrangement for another
month while attempts to begin ne
gotiations continue.
The controversy arises from the
fact that the union has asked to
bargain for all departments. rather
than the catering department alone,
Mr.. McGarraghy said.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
THE EVENING FRIDAY,
BANKERS PRAISED
BY R.F.C. CHAIRMAN
Jesse Jones Halls Increase
in Industria! Loans
by Institutions.
BY the Associated Press,

! By the Associated Press.
Jesse H. Jones, chief of the lending
part of the administrations spend
lend program, gave bankers q pat on
the back today for increasing indus
trial loans.
As chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. Mr.. Jones has passed
out more than $1,000, 900 900 in Gov
ernment funds and has collected more
than "A per cent Of that amount. He
has been hammering at bankers for
months to get into the industrial field
The gray-haired Texan said in an
interview that the industrial loan in
crease may be due in part to the
Standardization Of Federal regulations
for examining banks.
Bankers don't jump through
hoops" Mr.. Jones said. but he added
they were realizing that industrial
loans can be safe and can be adjusted
over the longer terms needed by busi-
ness
The R. F. G. has lent 1894, 900 900
since February, when it resumed loans
as part OF the lending-spending pro-
gram. Mr.. Jones said 1929 900, 900 had
been lent to industry by the R. F. c.,
while banks supplied another $2S, ,00O,-
900.
These loans have gone to all parts
OF the country and have varied from
large to small amounts" he said
They average about $4,000. The
paramount consideration has been to
provide employment and stimulate
business.
I'VE are Offering to make some util-
ity loans for up to 20 years now" he
said. Big or little business-it's all
the same to U.s."
Evening star., 1938-10-21
SERVICE TO AID
CHEST CAMPAIGN
Prayer and Thanksgiving
Rites Planned Oct. 80
at Cathedral.

A specis! service Of prayer and
Thanksgiving, planned to help prepare
the people Of Washington spiritually
for the 1lth annual Community Chest
campaign, will be held in the Wash
ington Cathedral at 8 o'clock Sunday
night, October 80.
Offcers Of the go agencies affiliated
with the Chest, workers in the annual
Embarrassing campaign scheduled for
November 9-23, and people Of all re-
ligious faiths in the city have been
invited.
Members of the clergy Of all re-
ligious Affiliations and presidents Of
the agencies benefiting from the Chest
are being invited to march in the
opening procession which will be led
by the Cathedral choir Of men and
boys
The Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, who was one
OF the founders Of the Community
Chest movement in the United States
while rector of st. Marks Church In
Minneapolis, will make an introduce
tory address and present lay speakers
representing all the religious forces in
the Capital.
Your prayers and earnest co-opera-
tion are requested the Rev. Noble =
Powell, dean of the Cathedral, wrote
local clergy in the absence today of
Bishop Freeman, who is visiting
parishes in Southern Maryland. 80
that people of all religious Affiliations
may invoke the blessing and guidance
OF Almighty God on our efforts to
mobilize the spiritual forces of the Ma
tional Capital in behalf of thousands
OF men, women and children served by
the various agencies
"One Of the purposes of the service
Is to render thanks for the generous
and unselflsh volunteer aid given to
the Community Chest by the Wash
ington clergy of every name since its
organization II years ago."
Evening star., 1938-10-21
ORANGE CLUB PLANNED

The Arlington County (Va.) Lions
Club will be represented at the charter
night exercises signalling the forma-
ton Of Lions Club at Orange, Va.
next Thursday night, it was an
nounced today by George P. Grove,
secretary.
The Orange group will organize in
the James Madison Hotel there. Be-
fore the exercises, DR.. Claude Nor
rison. deputy district governor, has
called special zone conference Of
all presidents and secretaries, to be
held at the hotel. Charles A. Olm-
stead, president, and Mr.. Grove will
represent Arlington at this session,
Evening star., 1938-10-21
GUILD WILL PUBLISH
WILKES-BARRE TABLOID
Negotiations In Strike Suspended
Pending Reply From Labor
Board Director.


Pending Reply From Labor
Board Director.
BY the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Oct. 21.-The
American Newspaper Guild, on strike
against this city's four newspapers,
has announced it will begin publica-
ton Of a four-page morning tabloid
tomorrow. The papers have suspend
ed publication.
Meantime, several merchants have
been distributing double pages of ad-
vertising in the city.
Negotiations between guild and pub
fishers of the three daily papers were
suspended pending reply from Ben
net E. Schaumer, regional director OF
the National Labor Relations Board,
to 4 letter from william P. Burke,
counsel for the four employers.
Mr.. Burke invited the board to pro-
ceed with its investigation of unfair
labor practice charges, lodged by the
guild, Ito determine" and certify the
bargaining agents for the newspapers
non-mechanical departments.
Publishers of the three dailies have
conceded the guild the right to bargain
for editorial departments and one cir
culation department, but hold they
would be violating the Wagner Act
in bargaining with the guild for the
departments where the union has not
established q majority.
The fourth publisher, Thomas F.
Hef1ernan Of the Sunday Independent.
"a negotiating With the guild for al
non.mechanical employees.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
PAY HIKE ANNOUNCED

1900 Wickwire-Spencer Steel
Employees to Benefit.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2l (P-
Wlckwire-Spencer Steel Co. last night
announced a 1919 per cent wage in
crease effective October 81 for 1000
employees in plants here, at Palmer,
Mass, and Trenton, N. J.
Fred J. Connor, district manager,
said the increase, restoring in parts
cuts made in the recent recession, was
due to better business.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Isxsee osss's invite yeS - svas In The rsxsee Ssor
rhssts - fvll hsSr 81 sli-sssr entertainments
evssy "Wednesday Might csivmbis kssws,t-
s,3o EST. ESQ est. 1sSo M.k1, $50 p.xI.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
G. 0. P. CLUB DANCE
Patrons and Patronesses List for
Montgomery Event.

Montgomery Event.
The Montgomery County Young
Republican Club will hold a dance at
the National Woman's Country Club
on Bradley boulevard tomorrow night.
Patrons and patronesses include:
Gov. and Mrs. Nice. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son L. Townsend, Walter w. Dawson,
r. Duncan Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ton English. jr; Judge and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Whitacre. Walter P. Johnson. Com
missioner and Mrs. Frank Karn, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert L. McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Vincent Fleishell, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Proctor,
M. and Mrs John Coffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Shinn, Mr. Elmer G. Goebel
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Sadler, Judge
and Mrs. William Burdette. Capt. and
Mrs. Chester Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cunningham Rogers.
The committee in charge Is headed
by Mrs. Doris Seebold.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
and then see if YOU
can truthfully say:
"Tbe's's no difference betrveem gasolimes"

To all honest doubters: we ask only this -
Fill your tank with the new SKY CHIEF
gasoline and do two things:
First, while the engine is idling, throttle it
way down. You'll notice immediately-engine
throb has quieted. Vibration is hard to detect.
There's new smoothness in your engine.
Now take it out on the open road. Run
it up the steepest hill. There you'll discover
its amazing anti knock qualities. For the
first time in your life you seem to be eoasting
uphill! The action of SKY CHIEF in YOUR
car is hard to describe 1t is like the smooth
even flow of flying.
After you have done these two things
Evening star., 1938-10-21
TWO CAREER OFFICIALS
OF TREASURY ADVANCE
Maurice Collins Made Assistant
to Budget Director and w. T.
Heffelfnger Succeeds Him.

Heffelfnger Succeeds Him.
BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau yesterday
announced promotion of two career
ofIicials in the Treasury.
Maurice Collins, who has been as
sistant commissioner Of accounts and
deposits since 1884 and who started
working for the Treasury rs years ago,
has been made assistant TO Daniel w.
Bell, director of the budget.
Succeeding Mr.. Collins will be Will
liam T. Heffelfinger, who began work
in the Treasury in 1917 as a messen-
ger boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-21

Twenty-four new planes will be
added to a daily local service in Brit
ish Malaga.