davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30

I 400 miles: not soiled: unusual discount:
bank terms. Columbia 53.1. Dealer. .
DODGE 1898 4-door sedan: used: 200
miles; like new: SS45: new-car guarantee.
noaler 1898 T.,
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DE SOTO. 1896 de luxe custom 2-door
touring sedan: sacrifice: only 15 900 miles;
Evening star., 1938-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; dual equipment black original fin
ish. spotleSs interior: Philco radio, built
in trunk; S425: small down payment.
National 6425 Ant sol
Evening star., 1938-01-30

FORD 1888 de luxe tudor. S24s: driven
has been carefully handled and cared for:
q bargain Car No. S44. Phone us and
We will bring 1t to YOU. Mandell Chevro-
let. 1900 Nichols ave sc. Atlantic 44U1
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DODGE 1888 de luxe coupe; rumble seat.
heater many extras: original owner mu1
sacrifice sos. Sun. Only. bet. l and 5
pm Will not take trade. MT. Roper
personally. Evans-Palmer. 14th and L SITS.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

| FORD 1889 de luxe Fordor sedan: recondi-
TONED and refinished green with cream
Wneeis; all good tires Guaranteed S1a5.
Warneld Motor Co., 1925 Sherman ave
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DODGE 1885 4door sedan. With large
built-in trunk. Driven BY original owner:
Low mileage. This car is like new. Will
sell for S435. Can arrange terms through
local bank. Call Clev. 5000. Mr.. Burrows.
DODGE 1886 de luxe. 4-door trunk sedan:
black; $40: Sc, down; about 10000
Evening star., 1938-01-30

syuis,na SrunEsAkER .a5 1886 5-pass. President
sins room ns,nt seoan' large trunk. excellent ma
and. ana splendid motor; this clean car Il
Monday sI1fed ia5 jan below the market value for
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac ca oSa S,nd
st. NV Natl. 1900. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-01-30

equipment with trunk radio. new arsv
nmish. custom made seat covers. GOOD tires:
runs perfectly. real bargain. and II
nan hanEa Service. ll26 goth st. NV. DIST.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; transportation unexcelled: only
S4?5; trade and terms. kearney Motors,
Inc. Cleveland 9SSS. Open today
Evening star., 1938-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: today's best buy at 1925; trade and
terms. kearney Motors. Inc. 50l9 Conn.
ave. Cleveland 9SSS. Open today.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

FORD 1892 de luxe coupe; rumble seat:
new maroon finish: price. Sl95. Warfield
Motor Co. :525 Sherman ave. NV. Ad-
Evening star., 1938-01-30

SspiubPEsAkER sni5bP sias 1924 cruising sedan. black
nomical cah mator cloth n, interior; smooth. eco
faieIui tsli attention. good rubber. buiit.in
.Iunk: priced low with small down nav.
11u-day Blue Ribbon guarantee. Triansis
roIu 50ru Dealers No. > N. Y. ave. NV Natl
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DODGE 4-door sedan, 1895: trunk; paint,
1925 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

FORD 1886 Fordor trunk sedan: little
used and carefully driven. For quick sale.
$3.50. Columbia 61s6-M. Dealer.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DODGE coupe. 1894 excel. condition: any
demonstration; sacrifice, $500. Clev. 6S23.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
SKINNER A.
SPOKANE IS
RUNNING OIL

SPOKANE--Oi shipments from
the Cut Bank. Mont, oil field have
begun to the B. v. Hole, Agent,
refinery at Hillyard and it is an
nounced that the new refinery will
be in operation next Monday. Sept.
~.
One shipment of 1000 barrels
was shipped from Cut Bank Tues
day by Montana Headlight Oil
company, operating company Of the
Dnumheller interests of this city,
and a second shipment OF 1000
barrels will be made on Saturday
Steady shipments will follow TO
supply the plant with enough oil
for capacity operation Of 500 bar
rels per day.
The plant was recently recon
structed on the site of an old top
ping plant. 1t will make third
structure gasoline. distillate, diesel
fuel and fuel oils. 1t is a send
continuous process, utilizing 500
barrel she'll still which will be kept
at a temperature of from $50 to
400 degrees as crude is run into
the still. When the still is filled,
and all Of the gasoline taken off,
it will become a batch operation.
Increased temperatures will take
off the distillate, then the diesel
fuel and finally the fuel oil viii be
run off TO stock tanks and the
process will be resumed.
The plant has no bubble towers
only a short packed tower. it be-
ing a simple skinner, and barring
mechanical defects or leaks, 1t is
expected to go into capacity opera
tion Immediately. It is understood |
that all refined products have al
ready been contracted for distribu-
ton by established outlets It wiHsI
afford an outlet for about $4,000 |
barrels Of Cut Bank crude monthly. |
1t affords employment for between |
Is and 30 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
uAHD:RpAs
SHOWS SPEED
on WEST Side

Lucky Butch" Perron is at Il
again in Kelvin field, drilling an
other well on his famous Hug
lease where he brought in 900
barrel well more than a year ago.
He is drilling in the center of NE y
NWA 11-35-3W, not far from his
No. / producer. Hank Wander
pas, veteran drilling contractor and
producer, is The contractor and is
setting a fast pace The well spud-
ed Sunday, Aug. %, and on Monday
morning. Sept 5, had drilled 1915
feet of hole and set Y Inch casing,
after having hshed out one lost
string OF tools. BY Thursday,
Sept. they had 400 feet of hole
Driilers are Sid Porter, ODDS Thomp-
son and Carl Arneberg. Tool dres-
sers are Loren Porter, Fleuri Per-
ron and MiIos Perron. At the
present rate they should complete
in around Is days a well that or
dinarilly takes from 22 to 26 days.
This well is in the Rocky Ridge
pool where two wells have recently
brought surprise in that they pro-
duced from both the Sunburst sand
and the top OF the lime-an un-
usual thing in this field. The lat
est completion Of this sort Is the
Parrent-Anderson we'll in NWA
NWM 1s-3s-3W, which cased off
Sunburst sand production to acI-
die a showing In the lime. It Is
lcontinued on PAGE F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Cut Bank sand was from 1850 70
1854 where drilling stopped as a
slight show OF water appeared.
Fluid rose 1900 feet and II will
doubtless be a 75-barrei well IN
settled production, which is an ex-
cellent producer in this field, where
the rate OF decline Is low.
Cut Bank field saw the start OF
operations on the first gas unit in
which a state lease was included.
This we'll is In the lower end OF
the gas field and is known as Glacier
Production-state Unit No. /, in the
center OF the north line Of NEh
SWA 16-34-5W. Exact location Is
264O feet north OF the south line
and 1870 feet east OF the west line.
Castle q Pardee- Tribal 1y0 No. 4,
NE SWM SWlH 12-32-6W, Is drill
ling at 1880.
GLACIER Production AEather Unit
No. 4, Sc NWASEA 3e-35-5W,
spudded on Sept. and is drilling
at $50.
Nadeau-Farmsers Bank No. 3, Sc
SEMNEA 17-SS-5W Is cleaning
out at 2s30. seven feet off bottom.
Par Oil-Tribal tract 40 No. 4,
Gel NE x NEA 7-32-sW, is drilling
at 1850.
Potter-AIIotted f25 No. GEL
NE ANEh 12-s2-eW. is cleaning
out at a020, having oil In the Cut
hank sand at S00s-3020.
Texaco-G Government No. 2 NWA
NEA 17-32-5W, is drilling az sos
in its second hole. The first hole
was lost at 1876 feet. so slidded
over 10 feet. Ten-inch casing
was set at sos.
Texaco-Bonnet No. 4, c SEA
SEA S-32-5W, is drilling at 545.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
BILLINGS OIL
FIRH OWNS
vASTLEASES

BILLINGS Wymont Petroleum
company expects a completion dur
ing the coming week in Its first well
In Montana, on Mosier dome where
tract has been taken over from
r. c. Tarrant, discoverer OF this
shallow high-gravity oil field, near
Laurel. This company is also drill
ling a test In Hidden dome struc-
tire in northern wyoming. This
is also a high gravity oil field the
development Of which has been con-
Quoted chiefly by Yale Refining Co.
of Billings. There is an instant
market for the crude in both Hid
den dome and Mosier structure.
Wymont company was organized
by Paul Bother and associates
OF Lodi, Calf, and they expect to
enter Rocky Mountain development
on a large scale. Further drilling
is 10 start yet this fan IN Usage
field. Wyoming, and also in north
ern Montana where they have hold
ings in both Kevin-Sunburst and
Cut Bank oil fields. Their present
plan Is to drill in those fields
where an immediate market Is
available, following up the advan-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
WELL COMPLETING
ON M0SSER DONE

A completion is expected today on
Mosser dome, near Laurel, where
BOetcher-Sayre No. 1, center SEX
SWH 26-3S-24E, Is drilling into
the sand at 955 feet, having a show
ing of oil at last reports. The well
is being drilled for California in
terests ny r. c. Tarrant who con-
trolls the structure. It Is checking
Is feet higher than the Sayre No.
3 and Tarrant believes II may be
the best well in the field. If 30, then
future development will be away
from the Fromberg fault Earlier
wells were drilled close TO the fault
but It is now believed that there
is a fold parallel with the fault.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Landowners, operators and roy
atty owners hare Joined IN the
movement to bring about q deep
test Ia Pondera oil field, according
20 c. w. Chambers. Billings OPP
orator, who proposes deep test
on his Erickson NO. / well In SW
Sc Il SW< s-27-AW, west Of Con-
rad. in Pondera county.
'Some who haven't cash have
pledged wheat in lien Of cash. he
states, as indicative OF unanimous
cooperation OF people in Pondera.
1T u seldom that farmers will
share the cost OF drilling for oil
In field wheve their lands are
located. buf they all show viii
lEmgnaas Go heap im rondera~
Chambers seeks 10 have ths test
60 the DevomAan eSsmp1eaaly financed
before veananin@ arszllng ne and
scamsa@aad on pa@w mssass
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

mental operation up to this time.
1t has been pushed up TO 8
throughput of 100 barrels per day.
The Montana operators report
that the plant is a true vapor phase
plant built by Alcorn Combustion
company of Philadelphia and not a
Wdnkler-K plant, as reported in
the Journal There are only three
such plants in the United States.
one in Bradford, Pa, and one in
Michigan. This plant Is revolu-
tionary in its efficiency. in that it
is expected to make a 20 per cent
from Cut Bank crude,
turning out rs octane gasoline.
Inasmuch as the first structure
gasoline is rs octane and the third
structure gasoline is 20 octane-
equal to the ordinary standard
sales OF Idaho Refining
company have been far greater than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
MARKET LACK
ENDS RECORD
kelvin GUSHE:R

Owing the lack Of market and
lack OF storage it became necessary
to shut In the Fulton-Thompson No.
2 well in the high gravity oil pool
of West Kelvin field this week
ending a long period Of continuous
flowing. Location Is in SW cor
ner SEA N'WlA 2S-35-3W, north
west Of Kelvin.
This well, though little heraIded.
is one OF the best in Kevin-Sunburst
field today. Completed a year ago,
it was not acidized until early last
spring. It began flowing immed-
lately after acidixation, with an
initial of $50 barrels per day. 1t
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

had been expected. Total sales the
first mouth we're reported as around
zoo, 900 gallons and over 100000
gallons last month. The Septem-
Der sales win be even greater. if
the plant is able to turn out the
products.
This plant is making 10 to Is
per cent greater recovery of gaso-
line from Cut Bank crude and the
octane number Is considerably
higher than that reported by other
plants using Cut Bank crude.
Idaho Refining Co is a subsi-
diary of Wasatch Oil Refining Co.,
of Salt Lake also controlling Inland
Empire Refining Co. which is build
ing a plant in Spokane. Idaho Re-
filming Co. recently acquired some
AZ established outlets which provide
a highly profitable market close to
POcatellO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

Miss HiIda NJ. Walden, Shelby
(who wrote a poem with her soiu-
tion).
May e. Mathews. Oilmont.
r. c. coIson, Laurel.
Harriette struter Roberts. Big
Fork.
Mrs. o. c. Johnson, Wolf Point.
The announcement of the winners
is to oe made over radio stations In
Great Falls, Kalispell and Wolf
Point today.
A big rally is TO be held on Mon
day might at Cut Bank at a joint
meeting with the Lions club, at s
D. m. This is the first meeting OF
the fall season of the Cut Bank
club and this has been chosen as
the occasion to announce the sem
sational new plans for the fall cam
paign to educate motorists to de-
mand gasoline made from Montana
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
Crude Consumption In
July Above Production
Board Figures Reveal

The month of July Montana refiners drawing on
storage for fuapacty operations they sought
provide enough gasoline and tractor fuel to for harvest
ing and transportation of crops in this and adjoining
and the monthly report Of the Oil Conservation Board shows
that the three north Montana fields total consumption of
crude oil exceeded production by go barrels per day
In the entire the market 452 450 barrels against
production of 4O880l barrels This apparent deficit
suits from lack Of distribution Of the market rather than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

inability OF the fields TO supply the
|ofl. since some producers in Cut
Bank are entirely without q mar
ket; ali producers with few excep-
tions are curtailed SO per cent IN
Kevin-Sunburst and Pondera
likewise has some producers with
no market at all while others are
producing at capacity.
The daily average production OF
the three north Montana oil fields
was 1924 barrels against an ac-
tuaI' market OF 1854 barrels per
day.
Average daily refinery runs dur
ing July in the three fields was
1923 barrels per day and to this
was added the first notable amount
OF oil shipped to Idaho. total ex-
ports averaging 1885 barrels per
day during the month.
Cut Bank had average daily rams
Of 1885 barrels against q market
Of s,se7 barrels including 4.67g
barrels per day run by Montana re-
timers and 1889 barrels Of daily
exports.
Kelvin Snnburst had average daily
production of S,e4s barrels againss
i market OF s.97A barrels per day.
made np Of s.72s barrels of refinery
runs and 34s barrels per day Of
sxposta
sxmmsanmaa @m Raam mamags
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
MIR. AND MRS. YUNCK HURT

CUT BANK-'Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Yunck Of This city. while
motoring near the Cut Bank creek
bridge on the BaIbb road, we're in
jured when their car skidded into
the ditch, turning over. Yunck had
several ribs fractured and Mrs.
Yunck received minor injuries. They
were taken to Cut Bank for medi-
cal treatment and are at their home
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
DTJPUYER

At Dupuyer antieIine near the
Rocky Mountains. Caaifogmfa~Go Gov
ernmenk No. 4, Me- SEA aWA e.
27-9Ws is still grinding slowly away
with rotary tools at $50 feet. still
in the gaint-lIke MadisOn lime. max
lng only q few feet day af the ex-
pens@ Of many rock bitm. The bot
tom Of tbs lime Is expected at a.
round 1aee eees.
fCsafzmned an Ps8a womrb
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
SANTA RITA AGAIN
GETS GOOD WELL IN
SOUTH CUT BANK

swabbng barrels better
$50 barrels dry santa Rita ON cOmpanys sheaon No 4 wen
SE< SWA area of
vast the OF In
on of creek )
present year without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

BUYS wTNNETT RESTAURANT
Joe Neil formerly representa-
live OF Minnesota-F Iatwillow on CO.
IN Cat Creek field. has taken over
he Hansen cafe at Winnett.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

UPHOLDs SWITCHING CHARGES
State railroad commission refused
to eliminate switching charges at
Laurel for Independent Refining Co.
Two roads charge IL cents a ton
switching charges but the board re-
fused TO suspend them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
GENOU

At Genou, Security Petroleum.
Johnson NO. 1, Mex NEA 23-26N-
Sd. had a hole fun OF water, re-
QuirinR the running OF another
string of casing. This water comes
from the base Of the Kootenai. with
about 500 feet to go to the top of
the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
WIl.DCATSIH
MONTANA HAVE
UHLUcKY WEK

II there Is anything 10 astrology,
then the stars had 9 very bad i'm
fluence on Montana wildcats during
the past week. Every wildcat in
northern Montana, excepting one,
rauarfaA fror.hfa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10
BY L. R. HANNAH. Secretary

Arthur Billings. the
perfectly
pauer ornamented with embems.
Five other prizes OF $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-10

4O phase plant Of Idaho Refining operation PocGt
its products
Montana producer supplying the 0
roma wir
o half million
ell Of Ban oil annually
opeator ohavco nraced t suppyt a
ydWlk contra
accepted has been in largely
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' AuxiIiou

Delegates to the Supreme Ladies'
Auxiliary convention in Philadelphia
in June met at the Knights Of Co.
lumbus Hall on Friday.
District deputy, Mrs. Wilfred p
Ross. officially visited ST. Matthias
Auxiliary on April 10th. Mrs Mary
A. Seipps was elected to membership.
A rehearsal of the District drill
team will be held tomorrow night at
st. Josephs Hall with Capt. Emma
Panzer in command.
A meeting of the new Junior Holy
Name Auxiliary preceded the senior
meeting last Thursday in the X. c..
Hall.
Holy Comforter Auxiliary will meet
April % in the K. c. Hall.
st. Joseph's Auxiliary meeting was
held last Monday in the Continental
Hotel. The District deputy. Mrs.
Margaret Smith, paid her official visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Werner, Miss Cath
crime Werner and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bardwell were elected to membership.
The Easter mass was celebrated In
the National Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception this morning.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
AJ.PH|L|PS GETS
INSTRUCTION DUTY
Will Succeed Maj. MuIIenix
at District Reserve
Headquarters.

Maj. John c. Mullenix, who for
more than three years has been on
duty at District Reserve headquarters
as unit instructor, will be succeeded
within the next several weeks by Mai,
Joseph I. Philips, who Is now pursuing
a course OF instruction at the Army
Industrial College, this city. Maj.
Mullenix will relinguish his duties at
District headquarters in June and 60
to Maxwell Field, Ala, where he will
become an instructor at the Air Corps
Tactical School. Following his gradu.
alton at the Army Industrial College,
Maj. Philips will assume duty at tho
local headquarters. He will be de.
tailed as unit instructor Of the head.
quarters and headquarters troop, l53d
Cavalry Brigade; I'd Squadron, 3o6th
Cavalry; 462d Armored Car Squadron
and 1,317th Service Unit.
The fourth of series Of contact
Washington area will be held next
Saturday at Fort Meade, Md. The
instruction will consist Of a demon.
stration Of war strength battalion
of the 34th Infantry In the attack
supported by company Of light tanks
Of the 66th Infantry.
Cavalry officers of the District will
meet at Fort Myer, Va, today from
$50 to II am. for equitation and
drill and pistol craftsmanship The
law OF Government bonds will be dis.
cussed at the Judge Advocate General
Department conference tomorrow eve.
ming. Quartermasters and finance Of.
flcers tomorrow will take up the sup.
ply Of the German first army. District
infantry officers Of field grade will
discuss the infantry brigade in de.
fense at their conference on Tuesday
evening. Practical lessons from war
experiences and problem in COM
manding c. c. c. camp will be taken
up at the Coast Artillery meeting
Tuesday evening. Historical slides
also will be shown. A combined meet
ing Of military intelligence. adjutant
general and cavalry officers will be
held Wednesday evening. On Thurs
day evening Ordnance Department Of
flcers and officers OF the 1305th and
13l0th service units meet.
With the approach Of the active
duty training this summer, the first
camps Of which are not so many weeks
away, District officers have been urged
to make every effort to meet the
qualifications for active field training.
No local Reserve officer will be
ordered to active duty who has failed
to earn the 25 hours inactive duty
training credit during the preceding
year. All Of the $500 officers residing
in the District of Columbia should be
fully familiar with that important re-
quirement Of active camp training.
Col. Richard Wetherill, senior in
structor Of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, made this fact known to
all Washington officers last fall.
Further details Of the approaching
summer camps will be announced by
District Reserve headquarters In the
near future.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
BURNSIDE RELIEF CORPS
Mrs. Ella Southard Succeeds to
Presidency.

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 4 Auxiliary to the G. A. r.. will
be the guests of the Electric Institute
OF Washington, Tenth and e streets
NV, at 7:45 pm.
The resignation OF Miss Harriet
LEIGH as president because Of transfer
to Florida, was accepted at the last
meeting. Mrs. Ella Southard, senior
vice president, succeeded her.
The guests Of honor were the de-
partment president, Mrs. Bertha B.
Brown ad her staff. the Nationa! Ex-
ecutive Board member, Mrs. Mary z.
Bowen, and Percy Parker, the patriotic
instructor, Department of Potomac, G.
A. R., son of a Union veteran.
The department president invited
the corps to attend the services in
honor of Gen. Grants birthday ami
versary, April 81, at the monument at
the foot of the Capitol and the services
Of the War Mothers at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier. Mothers Day,
May 8, at 2 pm, Arlington National
Cemetery.
A tribute Of respect was paid to the
memory Of the past commander in
chief of the D. A. r., Obey Nelson.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
National Union.

DR.. Joel T. Curry presided at the
meeting of Scott Council. Senator
John A. Marshall and Albin P. Brooks
were appointed to visit United Council
with proposition as to consolidation.
Richard D. Rush presented his resig-
nation as secretary-treasurer.
United Council will have a large
increase in membership on July /.
The members in Scott Council have
decided to consolidate with that coun-
Gil on that date. Theophilus ]. Bay
liS was admitted to membership,
Stanley Schum. chairman; George N
Sellers. and Everett M. Pershing were
appointed on the committee of con-
solidation. The presidents silver low
Ing cup was awarded to Victory Coun-
Gil bowling team.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Hotel Greeters
IOfAmerico

Chapter No. 81 and Women's Aux
uiary No. 81 will meet Tuesday in the
Continental Hotel. 1t is hotel man.
ayers night" Francis St. Austell,
chairman of the Speakers Unit of the
Community Chest, will speak during
the charter session on foreign af-
fairs with reference to the Sino-Japa-
nese War.
The charter and auxiliary on June
10 will entertain the delegates en- route
to the national convention in Atlantic
City at 4 luncheon, preceded by q
sightseeing trip.
A meeting of the Auxiliary Board Of
Governors was held at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Harry D. Stewart,
last week.
The See American First" topic to
be presented by the director, Mrs.
Weston Jones, will be Legislative and
Governmental Action Now in Progress
in Developing Scenic Points of Inter-
est in the District" B. Larson of the
n-American Union will also present
q program.