davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Active Oil and Gas Fields
EDepkh



BAKER-GLENDIvR
@ No Ma swa s-sszE ITS sbI S1ss
Montana Utilities Unit c
Utis NO isa n N T9 s s ne E SIS
Montana No e NE sw sw
BERTHELOTE DOME
A-ons 1858 abb ;ss5
Black ood-retersen No l4Ss
oOSd-cyr 20 swa sO-ss-zE W DBL on a4sS
BENTON LAKE
smith walsh schvAes 1929 @s|
shnsy Gas and on No Lot Sec s-ss-asE s45
BLACK BUTTE
9 o osnnao0vs No No Sc s SEA s1i EEs
E ss ss NO S s' NV NE, N water water asa
ap-Ksh i ss7-lw AID $50
Gas GD Kyle NO c
Burton ow.al B9 * F ~ sw gTRgG7THURE $50
s.sss S g s sss: No SO sss W. NV W. s
g Tw60 q s g So sn sw "a NJ isn sooo Gas 60
81 AMER g ssSsr IL. os isSs
U esH S No NV s sw Wa % SS S Gas @
Montana Dakota-Fye No NEs Nwa IsssE $4,000
100000
BROADvIEW DOME
Ltd. lssNE2sE Sl@
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwIana al / 2O-142R 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
State POOl-oOvt No / c SEA swa 22AV-2sE Ills
rarrant- 1aOOnetss No / sE5 Nwa s-2N-Sw Rig Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
WIN HanlOn Durnin 70 Inv 1-IsN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
on Gas S Co No NV Dry
DEVON FIELD
N 1 7-S3-2E Producing
Smith, No / 17-S3-2E SAN Gas
I7-33-M Show OIL n
Husher-Frazier NO
[ SMITH zsSsa i Mo s Me- Sc SEA lsaH
@ LII Smith Lake & I. l 17S3-2E Rig
L. Smith Ekholt NO SEA 6-SS-2E S15 IL
L.
L.
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Khk-Robt / 27S21E 1898
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge & NWa 8-35-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton No 2S-ss-2sE 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderson Prod Co. Nc. a-11 on 1928 Z
SW SWa NEa &-9S-2SE on zOO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
aamft ct al SWa 10-37-5E on 2S1S
FLAT WILLOW "
Rowland Brsndaee-AGnk No l. Ia
e. q / SEA S-I4-26E abandoned i1zO
GUYS Smith % l ss-14N-26E Abandoned l5l0
NE NEa SEA S5-l4NE Abandoned AS4O
GENOU STRUCTURE
/ 23-26NSE 1880 e
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton couter NO SEA SEA 5-S1-TW 0O =
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn g. isis SsE Gas SSs T
lS-1S-SSE ADD 11sO
Buzzeti- Corkins No. NE3 NW7 2S-1S-S2E z1s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Cut Bank Oil Field
1889 Compilations

Production Sand
Castle q Pardee Tribal 2e4e
Castle
Cobb-Vargo No !, l9-37N-4W 2670
Alontar No NE SEA SEA s-s4-6W As Bb 2saa
Glacier
No / 2s-34-5w
Glacier
C
Glacier
Glacier Production Neil No 67Bb 1880
Glacier Production c OIL 2745
Glacier ls-ss-5w
Glacier Production c
Glacier Production Scheren No
Glacier Production SneTo
Glacier Production Thayer
Glacier Production Jaeger No Nwa NWa l5325w IS Bb 2I
Glacier Production
Allotted 1913
Huber No c NW3 SW4 2437-5W
Huber Montana Kruger No GEL sw3 s7-5w
Nadeu Brothers
Nadeau Government
Newell Chandler
Pardu- Tribal I'll No ? NV Sw3 7-32-5w
Pardu alIriba III No CIVIL SEA sWA 7S25W Bh 2sl5
Par OH Tribal ITO No sw NEa swl 7S25w $50 Bb 294S
a-sahl C 2l-ss-5w 2sl2
c 1887
Santa Rta-Iander No c 50 SEA l6-S5-6w 30 Bb 2seS
ta-AdcCa No 2 C
Santa Rlta-A Miller No 2ss35w 300 Bbls SOTO
Rita Fiche No G NWi 5-33-5W 1876 Bbl 2765
B SEA Nw 7-s2-5W 2s7A
santa c Nw swa 2i-ss-5w $50 2oQ
ta-Tr E L 1895
1858
IOngmIler No NE 2434-6w Dry Add 294a
8.
Tarrant-State No Sc NEaSEa S6-S4-6w Dry 1880
Texac T. c
Connolly C 324 Bbl 265
Tarrant- Yunk No sW swa NWa l2-s4-6w Dry 28Oo
Texaco- curran No G NEa NEl ss2-5w $40 Bbl 2s7s
-He Bbl 20T2
Texaco Unit No s-32-5w Bbl 3OOA
No z c
Texaco- 4 sOOe
O NE3 NW3 26-37-5W BbL Add 267d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30


ROUND BUTTE
On-Baney S6S-93E 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf /
TIGER RIDGE
OESec q
WAYNE CREEK
/ Add 1850
WEST PONDERA
rarran zOeschen NO. G NE SEA s4-27N-5w eBbl zss
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
nde- 2ss74E OH 160
Weter l4-37-4E OH 16S
Western
WESTERN
Western le-3TS-4K
Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-sTN-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& Ca
Whitehall OIL & Gas-VViey No NV NEa NW3 1O36N5OF 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No 2 Nwa NE3 3s-22-ITE
2 Gas
Emmon 24-22N-l8E
Emmon Mainland SW SW3 sWa s-2lN-8E
62SE
Pennock No SEA SWa 2s-22Nl7E
alspenK -Enmons 2o-21N-1sE
AGtnnesot 24-2N-iTE
Sw Nw4 24-2zN1sE Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
/,
Riverton Oh Co-Foz NO GEL NWa NEs l4-2N2SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb -Bilstad No / G NWa SEA 4-36-5W
Cobb-Jackson No. c SWa 5-32-5W
Glacier Hail No SW3 35-36-6W
Glacier Production harrington No c NWa NE l9-335W
Glacier Producton-Stott No. G Sci NWa 34-33-5W
montana Crowley No 3 NW3 Nw3 24-37-5W $50
Petroleum Cornett No C SW3 NW4 30-37-3W
Olive On-Winker No. CNL NE3 NE3 35-35-6W
Pardu- No. 1 SE4SW3 31-32-5W
-Reickhoff No. NW3 NEs 36-32-6W
Morrison No. 8 c NW3 SEA 22-36-6W
Wagner Trustee-Triba 173 No. NE SCI SCI l2-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
New Locations--Kevin-Sunbul

scotland-AdcNamer No. 8 NV NEl swa 29-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
New Locations. Cut Bank

Texaco- zimmerman No. CIVIL SWa SEA 26-36-6W
Texaco-BaTnett No SW3 SEA 8-32-5W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
State Wants
I exile Mills
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Nov 14-The division Of
commerce and industry, Department
Of Conservation and Development,
s looking Tor three FULLY equipped
textile mills and is conducting a
survey of the industry in the State
in an effort to find these plants,
which are wanted by three out-of-
State textile firms.
Contact was made by the firms
with j. T. Andersen, the depart
ment's industrial engineers, last
week.
All three firms stated a prefer
ence for fully equipped mills, either
operating or idle and in distress.
The types Of plant sought are two
Yarn mills-one of about 10000
.pindles to produce rayon and wool
blended yarns, and the other to
manufacture fine counts of single
yarns ranging from sos to sos; while
the third operator desires a mill
equipped With broad looms, Mr..
Anderson said,
Although the Division keeps a
file Of available industrial proper
ties in North Carolina, Anderson
said that no completely equipped
textile plants is listed at the pres
mt time. He has, therefore, started
/ survey # the industry for mills
which might be sold or leased.
Owners of any such properties
are asked to communicate with the
Division of Commerce and Industry
n Raleigh.
Commenting on the increased
business of textiles in North Caro-
Ina, Anderson said a partial expla-
nation undoubtedly lies in pros
poets for a larger consumption of
American-made textile by South
American countries, cut off from
European supplies by the war now
going on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
OPERATORS OF GAS
PLANTS WILL MEET

Raleigh, Nov. l4.-Attendance of
about 100 men is expected at the
annual Institute Tor Gas Plant Oper-
ators at State college Thursday and
Friday, Director Edward w. Rug
giles Of the College Extension Di-
vision announced Souay. Seventy
tive attended last year
registration will occur n Room
az, Winston Hall, from $50 to 10
O'Clock Thursday morning, and the
Institute program will b e g n
promptly at the latter hour With
welcoming talks by Col. J. w. Har-
re!son, dean Of administration, Dean
Blake r. Van Leer of the School of
Engineering and DR.. f. E. Randolph,
head Of the Department of Chemical
engineering.
The first annual banquet of the
Nid-SOutheastern Gas Association
Will be held in Hotel Sir Walter
Friday evening. Officers will be
elected ond organization Of the new
orOuD will ne completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

felt that he would never get to the
gist of the matter, but it wasn't
any use to try to hurry him. He is
the type that plods one step at a
time, and you're wasting your time
trying to incite a faster pace.
"He looked at every page in that
book. When he got to the last one,
he handed it back to mother and
said:
Mrs. Murray, do you know If
there is in this house book which
Mrs. Peake gave Miss Ivy?"
Mother pondered over that for
a while. I don't know she finally
said. Miss Ivy has never mentioned
Mrs. Peake TO me since the day
she built the spite fence until the
night Mrs. Peake was killed.
"'When she built the fence she
told me she intended to blot Mrs.
Peake from her mind as she had
hidden her from her sight. She told
me never to mention her name, and
of course never did.
l1dL 10 willy l. w cIo ~ OOA ~ A0N~
when she told me she was going
over there, and also why I was so
upset when she didn't come back
Immediately, as she said she should
do. There may be a dozen books in
this house which were given to
Miss Ivy by her sister and there
may not be one
"I see,' said Lancy. DO you
mind if I look around bit p
"Of course mother said no, and
he began to look around. He took
down every book in the bookcase
and looked them through. He took
each one by the back and shook 1t.
I couldn't imagine what he was
after. Finally, he said:
"'Mrs. Murray, there must be a
letter here from Mrs. Peake. There
must be! I believe that is what
Miss Ivy is trying to say. Not: Let
r-book-Selina. But: Letter
book-Selina.'
'That was an entirely new idea
to mother and me, but it is sensible
enough, after he explained it."
Alan looked as triumphantly at
us as though he were the one who
had read the riddle of Miss Ivys
disjointed words.
go on"
Don't stop" !,
In one breath Josie and I urged
him on. We were sitting on the
edge of our chairs by that time,
and II can't say for Josie, but l
was literally gasping for breath.
Hurry" exclaimed Josie, as
Alan just grinned at our excite
ment. .,x,
II can't hurry" was his calm
replv. It's too good to pass up a
word" o+
just drew long sigh Oh, and ,%s,r set y
ia, without a doubt, the most ex-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

tickets is to be used to purchase sew
eral concert instruments badly need
ed, in order to bring up the bands
rating at the music contest held at
Greensboro each year. There has al
ready been one much praised addi-
ton to the instruments, a glocken-
spiel, or bell Tyre, which was given
by the band itself, made possible by
the donation Of Thomas Morgan in
New York last June.
Tickets are on sale now by the
hand members, and a splendid au-
dience is expected at both matinee
and night performances.
This is the first concert the band
has given since it was raising funds
for its New York trip in June Even
in the short time since then notice
able strides have been made. The
actual playing unit has been increas-
ed by four, bringing the uniformed
outfit up to 81, with three flagbear-
ers, four majorettes, and two drum
majors.
1t is believed that the Henderson
band has the unique distinction OF
having three sets of twins in the
band, with Clyde and Claire Hedge
peth as high stepping drum majors
Jackie and Vesta Wester and Kath-
crime and Maria Legg as drum
majorettes
The evidence of the capable lead
ership Of the boys and girls was dis
played Friday evening at the Hen
derson-OXford football game, when
they received much praise for then
performance at the half.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Red Cross Drive Pushed
This Week For $500 Sum
an be reached certainly by Satur-

can be reached certainly by Satur-
day.
Chairmen Of various sections and
groups, as announced by the chair
man, are as follows:
FIRST Ward-Mrs. w. B. Hight: sec
ond ward Mrs. E. H. Dixon; third
ward, Mrs. H. A. Newell and Mrs. ].
w. Jenkins; fourth ward, Miss Fran
ces WOodlief.
North and South Henderson-Mrs.
II. Z. Chavasse.
Oxford Road-Mrs. Frank Jordan:
business district, c. O. Seifert
schools, Mrs. L. d. Wall; court house
+. Q. Faulkner.
Middleburg, James Carroll; Towns
Vile, r. B. Taylor; Dabney, B. P
Wyche; hlttrell, r. r. Woodlief; Ep-
som, Miss Margaret Aston; post Of
lice, Mrs. Talmadge Hoyle.
Clarence e. Greene is publicity di-
rector for the campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

asperating man that ever lived, but
we might as well let him take his
time. We'd get to the end just that
much sooner. By the look on Josie's
face, she felt the same way. Her
voice was resigned, as she said:
"Tell it your own way, Alan, but
for heavens sake HURRY"
"'And that letter is in a book
Lancy said, after he gave us time
to digest his explanation. Now,
Mrs. Murray, what books do Miss
Ivy keep that she might lay a let
ter in? Does she keep an account
book?' And, of course, that sent
mother to the kitchen en- the run.
Miss Ivy keeps three such
books. One for groceries, one fo-
the time of old Carter, who does
all her odd jobs, and one is the ice
mans book. Mother got all three,
and Lancy went over them. There
wasn't so much as loose sheet Of
paper in them.
"By that time was on edge, and
mother was ready to cry. But Cap
tain Lancy didn't bat an eye.
"I'm sure it is here somewhere
he said. Let us sit down and talk
the thing over
"And when we were sitting
down, he made mother go over
every minute of that last day from
the time she got up in the morning
until Miss Ivy went to meet your
mother. He asked if Miss Ivy re-
ceived any letters, but mother
didn't know that.
"Once she lost letter which the
postman insisted he put in her box.
She had a lock put on it then, and
she kept the key in her own purse.
Every morning she opened the box
and gave us our mail, but we never
saw anything she received.
"Well, Mother told her story Of
that day, and she said that in the
afternoon Miss Ivy sat down to
read.
What did she read?' asked
Lancy.
GA book she got from the IL
brary,' mother answered.
WHERE is that book p he de-
manded.
ct sent it back to the library
when she was taken SICK Mother
replied.
"Before we could say any more
he was at the telephone. He called
the librarian and told her to meet
us at the library. He got a car with
trooper driving, and before I
knew where I was we were at the
library. The librarian gave him a
book. He leafed it through, and
there was the letter, just as she left
it. probably for bookmark."
"What was in the letter."
Josie and I both yelled the ques-
ton at him.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
School Library Has
New Books Available
BY ANNE FELTON,,
Librarian

By way of explanation, all Of the
books put in circulation in the high
school library this year were already
here on the work room shelves. All
materials in the work room will very
soon be made available to students
Books put into circulation during the
past two weeks are:
Connor-The life and speeches of
Charles B. Aycock & copies).
EliOt-George Eliot's works.
COWper-The Odysse of Homer (3
copies).
Brown-The real Billy Sunday.
Lefler-N. c. history told by con-
tempOraries.
Page-American literature worth
reading
Beard-The rise of American
civilization.
Huxley-Lecture and lay sermons.
-Emerson's essays.
TWain-The innocent's abroad G
copies).
Rosenberg Business mathematics.
McGraW-PrOse and poetry.
Sherman-Education and religion
un-Intermediate light.
Ullman-NeW elementary Latin.
Schorling- MOdern school algebra.
JohnsOn-Dialects for oral inter-
pratiC,.
Broening- Reading for skill.
HacF ett-Poltical and social his
tory Of the United States.
Frielich-Plane trigonomity.
Green-Birds of the South.
Bruner-Social studies.
Van Mathematics at work.
Widening horizons.
Hill-The life and work Of the
citizen.
Bailey-Meal planning and table
service
We wish to express appreciation
for several book donations recently.
We are indeed glad to make these
valuable additions to our library. So
far the library has had 1926 books
put into use. There have been some
ost and, discarded during the years
Our goal for this year is 1000 books.
With the books now in the WorkrOOm
plus the new books to be bought plus
donations already made we should
be able to reach that goal.
CONSIDERABLE interest is being
shown in the BOOK Marching Along,
by Sousa. Fats Adcox put it in the
library for students who wish to look
it over.
A North Carolina shelf, a Parent
Teacher shelf, Vacations shelf,
Safety shelf are under way. Student
in the Library Council are mixing
labels, and we are collecting ma
.erials.
Book circulation for tllc Month of
October was 749 November so far
promises to top that number More
students are making use of books as
the work Of the year progresses.
N. Y. A. workers in the library are:
Josephine Stokes, Kenneth Sauls,
Clara Short, Hazel Hughes, and Mary
Vernon. They are doing good work,
and are not wasting any time about
it,
Very few students these days come
to the library to loaf or to disturb
A large majority of the students
come to work quickly. They are CO.
operating nicely in trying to make
the library what it should be-a quiet
place in which anyone can enjoy
reading and working.
This is Book Week. May we more
than ever appreciate books-for the
companionship, pleasure, and infor-
nation that they give us.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

other States by farmers VINO are IN
the market for pure-bred founda-
ton stock for beef cattle herds. In
most cases the farmers are being di-
rected to the sources Of the best
breeding stock by farm agents,
specialists, and other Extension
workers.
Case reported that he has just
returned from a trip to South Caro-
lima with H. c.. Shelton of Speed,
J c. Cansler Of Lincolnton, and De
]. M. Lynch of ASheVllle, where
they inspected many Zine herds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

"o.i and the National Education as
sOciation.
A business session is to be con-
Quoted during the morning. After
luncheon, at which the future
teachers will be guests Of the uni
versity, there will DE conducted
tours Of the university buildings,
after which the delegates will be
guests Of the campus theatre.
Fhe meeting has been arranged
by the committee on college CO.
operation Of the North Carolina
Education association, Of which DR.
A. III. Proctor Of the Duke facultv
is chairman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
BandCOnCertT thursday
ATTRACTS Much Interest

The annual concert by the Hen
derson high school band, scheduled
to be given Thursday afternoon and
evening, is anticipated by many with
a great deal Of pleasure.
A tribute to the flag, featuring the
flagbearers, Misses Julia Zollicoffer,
Mary Gene Falkner, and Betty Arm
field, will be given Thursday even
ing, and number will feature the
tWirling majorettes.
Money received from the sale of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
LIVESTOCK MEN IN
STATE AFTER BEST

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. a.
Farmers of North Carolina, in
their eagerness to enter the live
stock business, are buying the
Cream of the CROP available in
Tennessee, Virginia, South Caro-
lima and other neighboring states,
says L. I. Case, Extension animal
husbandman Of State college. Scores
OF buying trips have been made into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
STUDENT TEACHERS
AT DUKE TOMORROW

Durham, Nov 14-College stu
dents rom ,Wcnty-one North Caro-
Ina institutions are to gather mt
Duke university tomorrow Tor
meeting Of The state federation of
Future Teachers of America, stu
dent organization affiliated With The
North Carolina Education associa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

c.tN and the county in the eff
~ the $500 OF memberships,
s2o0 more than that last
It'll. conditions have intensified
s.. .aar~ for help made upon the
a0s Cross organization in the nation.
ea- APPEL buttons are given to
one donating 81 or more. which
ece-say to qualify as member.
9r H4rter said no reports would
.t4.a8le rs to actual progress of
Work ntl after the middle of
week. He is hopeful that the goal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14

- . 1
Vance county in
the hope that the
goal of the local
drive can be reach
ed and the work
wound up in its
entirety by next
Saturda might.
Dr.. Thanas M.
Hunter announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-14
Walkers IN Field For
1~rual Roll Call, But
II, & 6 p ort S Are
Ava:Iable AS Yet on
Results.

smontum was acquired to-
ssa0i1ation elisted in the
E,.,r,, Roll C.,1I -,
Evening star., 1939-03-25

cost over te,7oo 900; in Kenmore, N.
Y, for . school building to cost ap-
proximately 81, SOC. 900; in Rockford,
ILL.,, for . school building to cost
$500. 900: in Chicago. ILL.,, for apart
ment houses to cost q 900 900 and
for q freight terminal to cost $780,
600: in Ann Arbor. Mich, for school
buildings to cost over $l.l00 900; in
Detroit, for one-family dwellings to
cost approximately $2,60O, 900 and for
an addition to . low-cost housing
project to cost over $500 900; in Des
Moines, Iowa, for an ONCE building
to cost $500, 900; in Pensacola, Fla.
tor q hospital building to cost $780,
900: in Charleston. 8. c., for a low
cost housing project to cost over
$400, 900: in Louisville, for a housing
project to cost approximately 81 600
600; In New Orleans, for a Federal
once building to cost approximately
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Group Home Buying
Becoming National
Trend, Expert Says
Multiple Developments
Have Influence on
Architects Work

A national trend toward group
purchase Of homes Is reported by
Travis G.. Walsh of Cleveland, vice
chairman of the Committee on IN
dustrial Relations of the American
Institute of Architects, in an analy-
sis of interesting forces that are
affecting domestic architecture"
Architects at present are relating
themselves not only to the orthodox
demands connected with current
residential building, but, perhaps for
the first time in this country, the
profession of architecture is def
nitely identified with sociological
projects, low-cost suburban devel-
opments, rural resettlement, or the
more complex apartment structures
such as are sponsored by the F. H.
A." Mr.. Walsh says. These ac-
tivities are having an emotional in
fuence on the work of architects
nationally.
Chatham Village at Pittsburgh,
so admirably planned by the late
Henry Wright and his associates,
was forerunner of much of the
multiple-dwelling type of develop
ment that is in country wide evi-
dence today. With its direct rela-
ton to the severe grades so typical
of Pittsburgh, and a simple express
sion Of design rejecting the econ
omy necessary to a sound financial
return, these homes present incon-
testable evidence of the value of
capable and talented architects.
"Spurred by the fact that Chath-
am Village breasted the waves of
depression with 100 per cent oc-
cupancy, a sound and uninterrupted
financial return, the boiled
business man has been inspired to
60 and do likewise.
This is not intended to be a
tribute limited to the Pittsburgh
project, since there are various ef-
fective developments throughout the
country. 1t does give point, never
theless, to an interesting fact: What
has happened in Pittsburgh typif1es
a prevalent state of mind An in
creasing number of individuals in
terested in the collective type Of
development are approaching archi-
tects today. Mortality in large
estates may have some bearing on
this tendency. Decentralization is
another factor.
To-day the architect is frequently
confronted with young lawyer.
bond salesman or doctor who, with
four or five other friends, decides
that an advantage exists in group
purchase and construction. Perhaps
they find a large estate is being par
titioned, and for nominal sum each
individual may enjoy acreage rather
than the customary city lot"
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Home Building
Continued From First Page }

uations were 4s per cent higher last
month than in February, 1898.
Permit valuations for new resi-
Dental construction were 81 per
cent higher during February than
In January of this year. Indicated
expenditures for additions, altera-
tions and repairs were per cent
greater than in January. Value of
new non-residential buildings
showed pronounced decline. This
decrease amounted to 80 per cent
and caused decline of about per
cent in permit valuations for total
construction, comparing February
with January.
Washington holds third place
among the cities of the country for
total value of January and February