davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
NIXONS LEAVE
T.. OVER HIGHWAY
WILL GO TO PHILIPPINE IS.
LANDS TO BE STA.
TONED THERE

=. First Sergeant Joseph " Nix
on. U.S.A.. Mrs. Nixon and daugh-
,, ter. Miss Lucille. were passengers
going out on the early morning
bus yesterday enroute TO MIR
NiNon's home in Alabama
= The Nixon family have been in
!. KEY West for about IA wears. and
r have become such KEY weSterS
they really found IL hard 10 say
goodbye 10 the many friends they
had made. and il may be years
before they meet again.
'''ss' Mr. Nixon said that after a va
ass eatlon. spent with relatives IN
Alabama they win SO 10 Charles
"a. fun. 5. c. and embark Tor the
80 Philippine Islands where he will
Be stationed for two wears at the
army post on Corregidor Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

The last meeting of the Wom-
ans. Club for the season was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Library
building.
After the usual opening cere-
monies the reports of the various
:, committees were given. The
treasurer's report showed nice
sum on hand for the repair work
that is to be done on the club
...house in the Fall.
~ q The chairman of the Fine Arts
Department, Mrs. Haydn Hing
?. worth, reported that this depart
ment had cooperated in every
way to have the Federal Art
Project ia Key West. The Club
voted to give SIS for this project,
- itbeing called to the attention of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Mr.. And Mrs. Lopez
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. z. ID. Lopez, of
Miami. are visitors in Key West
and are enjoying a dehghtfpr stay
here meeting their many friends.
They are guests at the home of
Mrs. Loper's son and daughter-in-
law. MIR. and Mrs. ]. Otto Kirch-
heiner. "
Although they do not visit fire.
quently. the urge to return TO Key
West and make their home is felt
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez, and they
are both looking forward to the
time when they viii be able to
return to the city and make their
horne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Miss Florence Dillon Crowred
-. Queen Of The May In Flower
Banked Festival Yesterday

With the beauty of Key West
red and purple bougainvillaes
and poincianas banked over the
!, stage and stephanotis, lilies and
fern carried by the Queen of the
May and her attendants, with
vari-colored dresses and dances
of nations of the world and over
thousand persons in attendance
the May Day Festival, sponsored
by the PIT. A. units of the city,
the Recreational Department and
Hospitality Band, officially OBJ
served the birth of spring yester-
day at Bayview Park.
Heralded by selections of the
Key West Hospitality Band, the
Queen of the May, Miss FLORENCE,
Dillon, attired in .aHbeautifgl
white silk gown with long train,
carried a large bouquet OF step
hanotis and fern. The King,
Frank Johnson1Was in white linz
en-. The Queens attendants were
in spring colorsg Of blue, white,
green. yellow, and carried small
bouquets. The Kings attendants
were all in white linen. Pro-
ceeding to her throne, which was
banked with flowers, the Queen
was crowned with the traditional
flower crown, and the King with
gold crown. The dias was of
!. pure white with a maroon royal
rug leading to it.
Attendants to the King and
Queen were Miss Ruth Oster-
houdt, John Robinson, Miss Agnes
Thompson, Paul Esquinaldo, Miss
Virginia Thompson. Evalio Val
.,dez, Miss Rose Mary Kelley, Ray
Perez Miss Helen Archer, Nor
! man Cerezo, Miss Betty Levin
sand Anthony Perez. Crown bear
(. ers were Billy Albury and Billy
Osterhoudt.
J The Rhythm Band, composed of
/. students of the Harris School,
with symbols, triangles, tambou-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Mrs. F L. Johnson. and daugh-
ter Francine, arrived in the city
yesterday from Rochester, New
York. for a visit with Mrs. john
sons parents. MIR and Mrs JEFF
ferSon knight. al the home on
Washington street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
Ecnuent Prom
Tonight ,.s1 ,, =

Annual JuAiorat Senior prom,
which is given Blythe junior class
of the Convent of Mary Imma-
culate yearly 10 honor the grad
uating class will be held tonight
at the Country Club $50 o'clock.
A large crowd is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. John Ravlin of
Miami are visiting in the city
and viii remain a few days. Mrs.
Ravlin is the former Miss jose
phine Recio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION


Bolivar Recio was an arrival
over the highway yesterday and
win spend a few DAYS in the city
before returning TO Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

sue today is enc of rigorous isola-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06
sssssseN $500
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS

UEkuW aKN INC aHsWNEA 10 IN4I
questions printed On Page 2
In the Aegean Sea
> Chicago Cubs.
g. i4T lbs. per 50, in.
: Bloomington. Ind.
s Seventeen years.
G William Alien White.
= Ten years
S The Mexican Chihuahua.
9 California.
10 4 fersnented beverage made
from mares or sowAs milk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

siEsTA ENDEDl-Typical Mex
lean workers (above) now are
federal employees" working for
government officials and labor syn
dictate leaders who are operating
petroleum industry seized March Is
from American and British COM
panies. appropriation followed com
panies' inability to meet syndi-
Gates demands for 40-hour week
with Sc hours pay; executive posi-
lions for syndicate leaders: leave
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-06

of absence whenever requested:
l42 days vacation yearly. with
pay; free cars. chauffeurs. and
offices for syndicate leaders; free
homes. farms. schools, ice. In
surance and m deal care for
all workers and families. Com
panies now seek to recover prop
critics n n to restore workmen
to best paid industrial jobs In
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14

FA ANN NJ Mauoe W. a. 9@o'@G 30.
og gaS n, James c. and Forrest K,
G1 iITd; Ralph and Celia B.. so4. sa4.2o.
scH1sTEE- john E and Annie T.. IS &
RISER. Georse NJ, 20 g. imps., s54a;7l.
BRYANT; Helene A, 60, s4.os; 81 s4.os;
81. s4.os; s 81 sFis e1s1
Bo T. ss.5 Harry D. tax deed. H. ss.'s;
BUTLER, Harry D. and Bessie NJ. 1e &
lmDs.' sSs.1 SQUARE e1ss
"1 1s4 ss4s May II, Sass q 'mD'. S2''o''
sHKE 5y s E5easrd sd s Eng Marie F. 70
E E4RRAEEA R Rs$ SAas ssS sf.1
RELE Rebart a. ai0n 1s st. g. s1''
sMITAsoN; Joseph A. and Emma M. II.
4s So 4 5%Ds s s5S .ia f. -, =.
RM !nRIN S Maafe g. 81 si4s 50. s14e.
TH9MRsqNS;n I Be Sn i e. s1 IAS 40 .,1o
LEN ESt kiehaTd +: o. 50, 81 50: i. s. Is:
rIdiS' RiehaE SaJ f. g ef s imDs.' sss'1n'
MORGAN James H, tax deed, !. $2.2ss:
:: 81. 41s ~; 8. ST 40: II, 81 Is: Is. 81 Is.
FAUST. John II. 81 40.
FAUST Jennie. 35, $685..
SCHULTZ, Albert A., 3S, LAO.
TAYLOR. Elizabeth B.. 46. S2.01: ~.
BALLARD. James L., 4s. s1.5s; 40. S13s.
EDWARDS "s SQUARE Al "a S1 81 w.
AMELUNG, Ernest II. S1.S5: 1S. 81 .s5.
TAYLOR. Elizabeth B.. Fl. $1.s5: %.
o'NEM. Jeanette. %, S1.74.
sEEBoLD. William A.. ~. $1.54; 20.
FAUST, Jennie. 50. S1.49; 80. S1.49.
O'NEIL, Jeanette. 40. 81 40.
AKEES; Daniel B. AZ; $217G;x A. s21o.
SQUARE 6166
HHIHAN, Maurice. 2. 81. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-12-14
SQUARE kS47

o&SAltG OSff
Hill 9 kaSaiRRV!ns Mi sfia5: s ). ssllia7
t FExssRW' JAS, H i, 4 /. s s3a2
Hull; Malcolm w. g. .SlI.27
RRH1EY Ma Hs5Tst W. R. $ an 81 0! 81 sls72
Ax ERfor Aisn75 e. NC il 10 $685. $685.
E4E SSIEr,w John H l.. Il q s sisss.
E{EHSAM Moss yilsi E. e. 10 Is sl$ sf4s
ESAX = PROPERTIES GHs1S INC Is HsG $3.50; 10.
aas sgkhNs. z zmSsSss n t. g. 3. s 49,
s gokEs. e asFiyeE B., N "a. s. So $3.50
Fraser Fraser Jas as s s. ana ID E Saa A s $685.
esSsHHFFr aS sIssse T. ssfEss $s
bbsk Eliz Aps5ose ;, Il i sl4'ss'
s sHAsEf RR ssafs Il; 3 . ss ss.5s:
.s sA2SF fem Victor 81 % e. s. s14s.
9 SgE K HSEEf! af sG 9th i s Il $3.50
sMA1T EAs vr Ahre a T. 81 49, s Sl45
M hHKKINss Emery Emery i. s. AZ, On
SEk Ay NssEG Goaisa F. i g. $50 ~ $780,
SszaHP PRa affHsT III G 1893 g. s5 sse1
MEEK ~ bkv, j Emory. "a, 81 .45.
NEWMAN. Meyer B., 80. 1856.
WILLIAMS yIrgil G.. -27 81 As.
k FRISER. .T HsFvssy " Y, g. s6.61. '''
GRAY PROPERTIES, INC. 81. $3.50.
SQUARE $40
KNOTT. Harvey NJ. 3, S6. 3p4' - 0o'oA'
WEI, Wells VIM. A., Jr, 4, .S6.6l
Rw9LIES' M Harriet R AND others, 5. $3.50.
kNSi " H. M, 10. S6.61: II. S6.6l. IL,
AB sa5Sl Mary, Martha and cbas
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
say in that day?

say in that day?
An important point which we
must note is that Jesus expressly re-
pudiated the connecting of His name
with the so-called social gospel in
His reply ". I'D to the question of
the covetous fellow who regard
ed his inheritance as of more inn
portance than brotherly love Those
who are ignoring the gospel of re-
demption and claiming Jesus as a
social reformer or the Judge and
divider" of some new economic So
luton for the worlds ills, need to
read and ponder this verse. Every
Christian is interested deeply IN So
cial problems, but knows that the
first concern of Christ and His fol-
lowers is the souls of men.
I'LL. A Way of Victory Il Tim. 6:6-
100
Goodness with contentment.
AS a minister of the gospel the
writer would first remind himself
that this was written by Paul to the
preacher Timothy. Brethren in
the ministry. let us not fall into the
temptation and snare that comes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

ing years: President. Mrs Frank
L. Rohrer, reelected; yice-presi-
dents, Mrs. R. R. Richard, Mrs
George w. Rohrer and Mrs. Nora
Saum; corresponding secretaries,
Mrs. j. M. Tombaugh and Mrs.
j. H. Goshorn; recording secre-
taries, Miss Lille Thomas and
Mrs. ;. H. GALLON; treasurers,
Mrs. w. D. Coffman and Mrs
Fred Souders and pianist, Mrs. r.
r. Richard.
A petition, read by Mrs. Saum
was signed to be sent to Wash
ington in the interest of peace,
which was subject of the program
in charge of Mrs. H. V. Hart. The
petition condemned the giving Of
military tops to children and de-
clared the best of our manhood is
sacrificed to the god of war. +
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
with the love of money.

In this dizzy age when many are
so intent on making money that they
have no time for home and children.
church and fellowship; when men
neglect their responsibilities and
duties as citizens to get gain; when
any dirty business is all right if it
produces a profit; when for gold
men betray their country, their
friends, their God, their immortal
souls" Farrar) -yes, in this day let
us remind men that I'VE brought
nothing into this world. and it is
certain that we can carry nothing
out" Let us teach and exemplify
in our lives the fact that the only
real and worth while gain in life is
goodness with contentment."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

nREss UP FOR THE HOLIDAY
Gee the sparkling collection of
dresses at Henson's Hat and Dress
Shoppe. These dresses and suits
are so different you will be out
standing in your individuality.
Make your selection now and have
them laid aside at Henson's, %
w Antietam Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

K. w. Moffett, church organist
of Salem. Mass, was slightly en-
barrassed, but not injured, when
live wire dropped on him and
burned off nearly all his clothing.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
w. C. T. U. ELECTION HELD;
PEACE PROGRAM RENDERED

A the regular monthly meeting
of the Hagerstown w. C. T. u, at
the home OF Mrs. J. III. Goshorn,
1913 Summit avenue, the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
| permission.
''The word of GOD is quick. and
powerful, and sharper than any two
edged sword, piercing even to the
dividing asunder of soul and spirit,
and of the joints and marrow. and
is a diScerner of the thoughts and
intents of the heart" Heb. 4:12l.
These are the words that came to
the writer's mind as he read the
Scripture portions assigned for this
lesson. He would fain have set
aside his own comments and used
| this column to print the words from
the Bible. If any reader of these
lines purposes to read just these
efforts to expound the truth, and
not to read the Bible itself, let me
plead with you to stop here and turn
to Gods Word. Let its powerful
truth grip your soul and change
your life.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate
that this lesson on coVetousness
should come right in the midst of
our preparations for Christmas. for
it directs our attention away from
things to God, from outward prep
aration to the preparation Of the
heart, from greedy desire to true
liberality of heart. Christmas may
be literally made over" for all of
us if we receive its truth.
1. A Command (Exod. 20:1D.
Thou shalt not covet."
This last commandment carries
us beyond the domain of civil mag
istracy into that intellectual realm
of motive, desire, and thought,
where God alone is Lord and Judge"
Dykes. 1t deals with the heart,
out of which are all the issues of
life. It reaches to the root of so
much that is wicked and destruc-
tive in the world-the covetouSness
of man. The love of money makes
men lie, steal, kill, cheat; in fact,
1.-THE whole realm of human inter
relations is disorganized and broken
up by the dishonoring of the tenth
commandment Morgam.
III. A Warning duke IL: 1920.
Beware of covetousness."
The teaching of this passage is so
directly opposite to all ideas regard
ing such matters accepted by the
world at large, that it may be
total surprise to some readers and
attendants at Bible school
The yardstick of success in the
world-for an individual, and organ
| ization, or nation; yes, even for
| many a church-is the possession
of wealth, or property, or other
things" Write it then in large let
tiers on the hearts and minds of our
boys and girls, "A mans life con-
sisteth not in the abundance of the
things which he possesseth' ". 80.
The one who was known to his
| friends (and to HIMSELF as "a rich
man" ". 16), but whom God knew
as fool ". 20), had more than
he could use for himself. He had
to build new and bigger barns,
and could not see the barns" that
were already prepared, for, as Am
brose says, '"Thou hast barns-the
bosoms of the needy, the houses of
widows, the mouths of orphans and
infants" He was a fool who loved
money for himself. One wonders
what he had to say for himself when
that very night he was called into
the presence of God to give an &C.
count of his stewardship ". 20). If
you are similarly situated and have
the same attitude, what will you
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-09
Lesson for December IL
THE SIN OF CovEToUsNEss

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:17: Luke
12:13-2l; Timothy 6:6-l0
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt not covet
Exodus 20:17.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
ROY TARRANT
IS RIGGING UP
ROSCOE TEST

Roscoe structure, one of the
most promising structures in Car
bon county, is to be tested for oil
this spring by r. c. Tarrant of Cut
Bank, according TO announcement
this week by n. w. Staley of Red
Lodge.
The lease block takes in approx
mately 5000 acres, covered by 10
year leases with an acreage rental
OF 25 cents per year. Rigging up
is now under way and, weather
permitting, drilling operations will
be started within the next two or
three weeks. The rig being ussd was
moved from the water well drilled
by Tarrant as contractor east of
Lewistown.
The geology of Roscoe Dome has
long been known to the industry
but it was rechecked by Joseph r.
win. geologist for Tarrant, and To-
cation was spotted 264O feet south
of the north line and 2140 feet
east Of the west line of Section
8, Township IS, Range 18E. This
is approximately the center of the
south line of SEA NV r..
lie hdSSnbiAilh6 COMPANY alAAAC0
a well on this structure about 20
years ago and found gas in the
two sands of the Frontier at 1145
and 1866 feet, respectively. The
tools were lost at $500 and after
fishing unsuccessfully for several
months the well was abandoned.
The Dakota and should be encoun-
tered at around 5000 feet.
Roscoe structure has a closure
Of more than 1900 feet and is
a second fold EASTWARD from the
mountains and offers good possibili-
ties for production of both gas and
oil. The Ohio Oil company drilled a
well in the Mackay structure, about
five miles due south of Roscoe, in
1925. getting three showings of oil
at various horizons and a large
commercial flow of gas. The we'll
was found to be in a fault block
and was abandoned. The showing
is accepted as evidence that oil |
is likely in the Roscoe structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Aronow Gets Large Oil
Showing In Larson Offset
In New Gunderson Pool

derson pool in central KevnSunbur field and today has 125
feet of fluid standing in the hole awaiting acdzaton Rods
and tubing have been and pumping unit will be installed
immediately This well had about the showing the Rice
Larson well which offsets to the west After acdzaon the
Larson well had initial of around 200 barrels 1t produces
considerable water with the OIL
The Aronow well drilled foot into the top of the lime
from 1913 1914 Most wells drilled in the district have only
slight showing of OIL hanaveage producer
be expected to follow acidizaton.
Big West-Gunderson No s. quarter of mile of the
Aronow well, in NV NEH NWH 1935-2W, is cementing
ing at 1850 and will be ready drill in next week 1t is $50
feet north of the No which to be the best well in
the Gunderson pool There evidence that the pool enters west
of the producers Kesun Oil company to the
Campbell syndicate which drilled the discovery well in this
field has the offsetting acreage to the west.
With the development of production in the Gundeson No
diagonal offset will be drilled by Jackson Associates in
Sc SWH SWH 18-35-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05


There has been no indication
during the past three months, dur
ing which time / have been working
on a plan to market north Mon
tana crude oil. OF lack of coopera-
ton on the part of major market
ers in the Montana territory.
Johnson stated. The effects OF the
Buy Gasoline Made From Montana
Crude oil movement are being felt
throughout the state OF Montana,
and combined with the activities Of
the Lions club Committee in this
respect. all major marketers are
acquainted with the distressed
crude oil condition In the north
Montana field However, the prob
lem OF supplying these major mar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
FOUR WELLS
NOW ACTIVE
IN CUT BANK

The number OF active wells in
Cut Bank field was this week in
creased to four as Santa Rita Oil
company started a required offset
on its government permit, known
as the Shearon permit. in the center
OF SWh SWA 4-32-5W. It offsets
two diagonal wells on the north
west and southeast. Il is spudding
today. Nose Wagner is the con-
tractor. using cable tools.
Glacier Production-McNam Unit
No. /. Gel SEA NEA 15-36-5W.
northeast of The present limits OF
the gas field, is drilling at 1875
Santa Rita-Trfbal No. 8, c NEA
NWA 16-35-6W, in the Lander
pool. IS drilling at 1900.
Texaco-Linquist No. /, c SEX
SEA 1732-5W. in the South Cut
Bank pool, is drilling at $50, after
setting 1O% inch casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Two Wells Are Due In
New Discovery Well
OF West Kelvin Pool

The West Kelvin Midway area, between the Kelvin
field and Cut Bank gas field will into the 1888 spot
light week with the completion Of and possibly two
wells which will give idea the north extent
OF the pool
The Midway area is in fact a separate oil field located
between the major fields and is distinct that pro
duces SO gravity crude containing sulphur and of par
afn base said be the best refining stock in north Mon
There dozen wells producing this high gravity
crude East of them wells producing from the horizon
yield 80 gravity laden crude West of them gas
wells producing from shaower formation with the Mad-
son lime contact unested
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
PROBATION IS
AGAIN PUT UP
TO GOVERNOR

A bill Of exceptions 10 the find
ings Of tie Oil Conservation Board
OF Montana with regard to proration
was filed with that body on Tues
day Ma l. by George Hurd. at
tcrney for the petitioners. direct
ed to Governor Roy Ayers.
The document Of II pages com
pletos the lengthy narrative Of the
hearing the transcript OF which al
ready covers 1900 pages. There is
no court Of appeal from the deci-
sion Of the board and this list Of
exceptions to the conclusions and
order Of the board. denying the ne
esssity of proration. is apparently
intended to demand Of Governor
Ayers change in the personnel OF
the board.
The document AYERS that the
HEARING was improperly held in Cas-
cade County whereas the law pro-
vides that such hearings shall be
held in the counties where 1t Is al
legged that waste is committed. Ae-
"Ar'1ipglv Attorney Hurd contends,
the order made by the board was
beyond the power to make and does
not IN any manner constitute an ad-
judication Of the issues.
n IS further alleged that three
members Of the board had pre-
Judged the issues and were not fit
to maxi the findings, in that three
of tho five members had signed or
caused to be signed petition OPP
posing any move toward proration.
urging the governor chat the only
solution Of the problems facing the
producers is the ex-
Dansion Of market and that enforc-
n proration will nullify negotia-
fions now being considered to at
tain market expansion"
The petition stated: without ex-
pansion OF the markets independ-
ent producers cannot improve their
condition and will always be fac (
ing the same problem Attorney +
Hurd said he did not know that /
these three members of the board .
had signed a petition opposing pro-
ration until the opening day of the
hearing (which was supposed to be
lair impartial and free from bias
IN the part OF the members." 'It
s the law of this state that a JUS
ice of the supreme court. a Judge
" the district court and even a JUS
ice Of the peace, may not hear
'ase to which he is a party or in
which he is interested"
The law provides that the Oil
Board shall be COM
POSED of four men actively engag-
ID in the oil industry and a fifth
member representing the public at
arge.
The problem confronting a large
lumber of oil operators should
e determined by a board not thus
ntangled in their own interests
nd with their prejudgments" Mr..
Iurd asserts. "If a majority Of its
lembers are unwilling TO solve the
question. no matter /
ow difficult to solve. why do such
lembers assume to perform the j,
lnct;ons devolved upon them by !
hapter IS, supra?
Contrasting each finding Of the
GARD. the exceptions contended that
lere was no evidence Of market
1pansion beyond 1900 barrels for t
refinery at Pocatello and 1900 G
arrels for a proposed refinery at c
GcOnunued = Page Four :