davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Ruth Draper
ToAppear in
Polish Benefit
Mrs. Roosevelt
"A Patroness
OF Event

A brilliant entertainment in aid
Of heart-moving cause Is the rare
combination to be presented by the
Washington Committee of the Com
mission for Polish Relief when Ruth
Draper will give a program of her
inimitable character sketches at the
National Theater Wednesday eve
ming, December 20.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the Polish AM
bassador, Count jerry Potocki, and
host of prominent Washingtonians
are patrons for the benefit. More
recently, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes have accepted
as patrons; also, the French Ambas-
sador, Count de Saint-Quentin;
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Justice and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed,
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Harry
H. Woodring, Justice and Mrs. D.
Lawrence Groner, Countess de
Limur, wife of the attache of the
French Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley Amory, Mrs. F. Lammot
Belin, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Princess Margaret Boncompagni,
Mrs. Angus Garrett, Mrs. Frederic
A. Keep, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge,
Countess de Buyer Mimeure, Mrs.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Mrs.
Charles Warren and Mrs, N. Price
Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss to Have
Miss Draper ~ House Guest.
While in town Miss Draper will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss.
who have taken two sponsor boxes
(See BENEFIT, Page D-4O
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Children's
Christmas
Broadcast
Sons and Daughters
OF Diplomats Again
Will Take Part

More than IS sons and daughters
Of the members of the diplomatic
contingent in Washington will take
part in the eighth annual inter-
national childrens Christmas broad
cast, which will be held December
20 from 5 to 5:45 o'clock in the
afternoon, and will be heard over
a National Broadcasting Co. net
work. The program will be heard
throughout the world via short
wave.
This event has assumed the
aspects of q social function, for
the parents of the children broad
casting all enjoy being present at
the affair, and even bring their
friends along to hear the youthful
stars Of the day.
Children to Offer Greetings
In Own Languages.
The Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade is cooperating with
the N. B. c. in sponsoring the pro-
gram, when the little foreign chill
dren will extend Christmas greet
ings in their own language to the
children in their home lands and
to those in the United States. The
broadcast will be held in the Hall
Of Nations ballroom of the WASH
ington Hotel, and the Marine Band,
under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson, will play the national
anthem Of each country represented.
Among the children who will take
part In the program are Willie and
Henri Bruggmann, sons of the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Bruggmann; Gilliann Naude, daugh-
ter Of the Attache of the Union Of
South Africa Legation and Mrs.
Naude; Charles Cervenka, son Of
the First Secretary of the Czecho.
Slovak Legation and Nine. Ger.
venka; Freddy and Leandra Nc
Cormick- Goodhart, son and daugh.
ter Of the Commercial Secretary o(
(ContinMed o. Page D-l0, Column g.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Mrs. Mayo Weds
Mr.. Jones in
Simple Ceremony

The wedding Of Mrs. Pendle-
ton Mayo and Mr.. Donald Jones
of New York, which took place
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne. was a very simple affair,
attended by only members of the
families and intimate friends of
the couple.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Langhorne, and Mr..
Huntington McLane of Millbrook,
N. Y, was best man for the bride
groom. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery, chaplain of the House,
performed the ceremony at 4:3O
o'clock. A reception for a very
small group of friends and the
bridal party followed the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Mrs. Townsend
To Honor Artists

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, follow
ing her usual custom, will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at the May
flower in compliment to Miss Lima
Pigliughi, John Amadio and Egon
Petri, the artists appearing on the
program at her first morning musi-
Gale of the season.
Among those who will also have
guests with them at luncheon after
the concert will be Mrs. Harry p.
Huse, wife of Vice Admiral Huse,
U. S. N, retired; Mrs. Ollie James,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
EmnRhAm L. ToWneond
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Erwins to Be Hosts
To Archaeological
Society Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin have issued invitations to
the members of the Archaeology
ical Society of Washington for
the 2O8th regular meeting of the
society Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The affair will be held
at Arbremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
wins lovely home overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
DR.. John F. Latimer will be the
guest of honor and lecturer at
the meeting, and will be intro
duced by Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, pres
ident Of the society. DR.. Latimer,
who is the American director of
the Summer Classical School at
Naples, Italy, is especially quail
fed to present his subject,
"Aeneas and the Cumaean Sibyl,"
anA has hcturs viii b illustrated.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

in newspaper circles as BeSS Fur
man.
Also helping entertain the guests
was Miss Helen Howe, >noted mono
logist from New York, who was an
overnight guest at the White House.
Others who spent last night there
were Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son, Miss Jane Brett. Miss Esther
Lape, Miss Elizabeth Read and Miss
Mary Wollner.
Title Of Farce Is
"1940 Roundup"
The title of the farce given by
the wives of members Of the Grid
iron Club was the "1940 Roundup"
It's theme song was set to the music
of the popular cowboy ballad I'm
Heading for the Last Roundup"
Continued on Page DIS, Column -
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Merry Gridiron Widows
In Whoopee 1910 Roundup
At White House Party
Mrs. Roosevelt and Many Other
Prominent Women Are Objects
Of Satirical Political Darts
BY MARGARET HART,


While the President the announced
blocks
House another taking
the potential candidates being M
Gridoners
position
skit 'if there is to change First Ladies'"
Occasion Roosevets
r
party
the dinner several hundred
nights White House affair included addition the Gridron
officials the dinner President
the write the the Capital
John President, did
expected. home
until before
Corde Hull wife the Secretary State
hand William Bankhead wife of the Speaker Of
Morgenhau r wife the
Navy of the
Wallace wife of the Secretary of Agriculture the
Representative Edith Rogers
small number of dinner
received the corridor of the state suite The
arrived White House
uniforms escorted the to
raised platform
performance
Roosevelt
a Skit As Well.
night
the However,
parties wfes k be of record
Assisting Morgenthau Mrs James M
Helm Miss Mavna Thompson private
Mrs Roosevelt and Mrs Robert Armstrong better known
Evening star., 1939-12-10

find what Papae Noel, the Santa
Claus Of Brazil, has left in their
dainty shoes. In Brazil the custom
is to place ones shoes before the
fireplace, not to hang stockings from
the mantel. This will be the first
Christmas the Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins have spent in
Washington.
Venezuelan Envoy to
Move Into New Embassy.
The Venezuelan Ambassador,
Senor Diogenes Escalente, and his
daughter, Senorita Marie Teresa
Escalente, are looking forward to
occupying the new embassy on Mas
sachusetts avenue and hope to be
settled there by the time Sonora de
Escalente arrives. Sonora de Esca-
lente is expected back from her
Venezuelan home in time for the
holidays and they will celebrate the
festival in their new abode. The
holiday is q religious feast day in
Venezuela with the exchanging Of
gifts taking place January 6, Epiph-
any in the church calendar or 18th
night.
Befana, the italian idea of Santa
Claus, is an old lady rather than
an old man, and the Italians, like
the Venezuelans, exchange their
gifts on Epiphany rather than at
Christmas, leaving the latter en-
tirely q religious festivity.
The Portuguese Minister and Sem
hora de Bianchi will observe q typ.
(see EMBASSIES, Page D-4)
Evening star., 1939-12-10
New Arrivals
At Fort Myer

Arrivals at Fort Myer this week
were Second 1t. John A. George
from Newcastle, Pa; Second 1t.
Henry Woodward from New Bedford,
Mass: Second 1t. Eben T. Fogg
from bingham, Mass, and Second
1t. John w. N. Schulz, jr., from
Washington. These officers have
been assigned to the Sd Cavalry.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mrs. Browne entertained at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last eve
ming for her daughter, following the
announcement of the engagement to
a few intimate friends in her home.
Mrs. Browne is the former Miss
Jane Anne Walter, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walter,
formerly Of Glen Cove, Long Island,
and StauntOn, Va.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Spirit of Christmas to Cheer
Embassies of the Capital
Kris Kringle, St. Basil, St. Nicholas,
ALI Close Relatives of Santa Claus,
To Be Entertained Royalty
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

Two weeks from today Washington will entertain variety Of visitors
Germany King Basil
Nicholas Netherlands all
purpose-to make childish heart joyous.
Peruvian Ambassadors YuIe
Trimmed
Ambassador, Manuel dean Of
diplomatic Washington planning his usual
festivities will conventional smbolze
Christmas but the will trimmed entirely blue
lights will his and daughter Senor Frank de
him their
Honouch will observe the
much do in this They return today
after weeks visit in New York
Brazilian Ambassador and Senhoa de Martins will have
Marie will early
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Mrs. Er,Di1 Canhan,, as Mrs.
Thomas E. DeUey; Mrs. Albert
Warner, as Mrs. Arthur H.
Vdndenberg, and Mrs. Byron
Price, as Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
1Dere dctiUe in the 1910 Round-
up, the skit presented last
evening by the sDiUes OF the
Gridiro1 members.
MRS. RAYMOND CLAPPER
(Center), 1Dho is the ,Dtte OF
the president OF the Gridiron
Club, acted as "ringmdster."
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Miss Phyllis Little to Wed
The Rev. Henry d. Phillips.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Revere Little
of Bris, Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Phyllis
Little, to the Rev. Henry Dalrymple
Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dalrymple Phillips of Baltimore.
Miss Little, a graduate of the
Church Training School in Phila-
kdalolaaa. = stataonad n AAlaion work
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Entertain at Tea

Col. and Mrs. w. A. Mitchell were
hosts ut . tea yesterday In their
hama a oou1h AEtngton Aadoo.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Holiday Engagements Are Announced
aderpood & Underwood Photos.

at st. John the Baptist Mission near
Charlottesville, Va.
The Rev. Mr.. Phillips. graduate
of the Westminster Theological
Seminary of Philadelphia, is min
lister of the Knox Presbyterian
Church of this city.
Miss Betty Nash Engaged
To Mr.. Joseph A. Hoskins.
Mrs. George Erwin Nash has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Betty Nash, to Mr..
Joseph A. Hoskins Of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Washington. The an
nouncement was made at q cocktail
party given recently by Mr.. Frank
G. Nash in honor of his sister and
Mr.. Hoskins.
Miss Nash, who has resided In
Washington for the past five years,
N1ae4AlGssaAd oa RnaA IA 6o1alnoa 4
Evening star., 1939-12-10

(See DIPLOMATS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1939-12-10

(See BENEFIT, Page d.. J
Evening star., 1939-12-10

(ContinMsd On Page D-l0, Column g.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Miss Betty Nash Engaged
To Mr.. Joseph A. HOSkinS.

l0enaipla0d- -oA Raaa O,A 0nlunn ~
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Continued on Page DIS, Column l..
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Sonora de Caceres, wife Of the
Minister of Honduras, was among
- . 1zr1 -
Evening star., 1939-12-10

(See EMBASSIES, Page D
Evening star., 1939-10-09
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

1878 N H. AVE N.W.-Unusually large,
bay window: end fir. front: quiet home;
nr. stores. cars: 10 min. Treasury.
SOIL 7th PLACE NV front room and
Kitchen, heat, gas, electricity. included.
Reas. 10'
. RMS, KITCHEN: heat gas, elec. includ-
ed; $50 month: adults. 1915 Owen pl. ne.
1926 KENNEDY ST. NW-One room.
south ano west exposures: ch.w, unIim-
tied phone
Evening star., 1939-10-09
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK,
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

100 n HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs, 5
mos, ST each / Brewer Battery brooder.
] 500 chicken capacity. Original cost
S4o0, Great sacrifice for immediate sale.
Shepherd 35aaW.
DRIVE OUT to Prosperity Avenue Farms
and get your eggs from the nest. See
them gathered and know they are fresh
New laid eggs, 35c dozen. Prosperity
Avenue Farm near Lee hiehway Merri-
Evening star., 1939-10-09

ERATORS-Landlords, real estate
So opei W 1WSAsHINGToN's shin LARGEST APPLI-
ANCE HOUSE, will sacrifice brand-new
1889 refrigerators floor models and re-
possessed refrieerators at deep-cut, sacri.
sizes, from Gu It, up to = Gu Gu r;os. It.; at
Repossessed refrieerators as low as S27:
Frigidaire, Norge Westinghouse, General
Electric Kelvinator Crosley. Leonard.
Codspot and othsrs finy7,. Eroup Of ,t.1o floor
trade-in allowance. Easy terms. Buy with
dollar always buys more. wASHINGTON'S
LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE.
ATLAS APPLIANCE co.
S13 G. ST NV. OUR ONLY SALESROOM.
Dist. 3737. Open Ewes Until M.
REFRIGERATOR General Electric 5 IT..
de luxe 1899. j. L. Bateman and Son.
2212 r. l. ave. ne. Open. until pm.
RUGS. Orientals all sizes: hooked rugs;
ANTIQUE drop-leaf tables. glassware, silver
Cassabian. 1908 Wisconsin ave.
SEWING MACHINE, new Singer portable,
complete. $3.50 cash. Gill Georgia ave-.
phone Georgia GIL.
SEWING MAcHINEs-singer treadles IS
Rents. Rel S repairs s4iS 18th. Col. 3245
SEWING MACHINES-Drophead treadles
S55O up; Singer con. elecs., $40 so: Singer
port eiecs., $3.50; other elecs., S17 SO
New mach. guarantee and free sewing les
sons. We rent and repair. Open till pm.
9l7 r st. NV. Rep. 1900.
eEWING MACH, Singer. drop-head. good
cond, So: portable cleo. Singer. round bob.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

STOVE, Aga, excellent condition; cheap.
TELEPHONE Mrs Pell Falls Church S69-W-3.
STOVE. coal heating good condition.
reasonable. 23 18th st. ne.
TEARooM EQUIPMENT. used only 4 weeks;
beautiful mahogany tables rush bottom
chairs. stove. ice boxes. etc Call Temple
1850 or INQUIRE Cornwall Arms, Alex. Va.
TRUMpETS AND CORNETS. used outfits
from S12.15 up. Natl. 4730. Kits. 1896
G ST NV
TYpEWRrTERs, Underwood, S15; Royal
S22 SO: /; c. Smith, $3.50; gndelwood;
SO 80 Many other bareains. Rentals. So
per month. Repairing. Capitol Typewriter
Co, 1909 Eye st. NV. Natl 1883.
TYPEWRITER Rental Service 57l6 18th
NV Geo lSS3-underwoods ST S5 mo,
mos IN adv. S5 So, no del: 81 add dep
WASHER, used. Bendix Home Laundry.
J. L. Bateman & Son, 22l2 r. l. ave ne
Open until pm.
WASHING MACHINES - Standard make,
brand-new washers; tub and 2-tub wash
ers, sacrificing at 500 of; used Easy,
Maytag. General Electric c. Westine-
house and others: Sl2: unusually liberal
trade-ln allowance; easy terms as low as
s - weekly WAsHINGToNs LARGEST
ATLAS APPLIANCE CO.
l3 1,st ST NV OUR ONLY 3nns ,Saai SAhEsRooM
WASHING MACHINEs-A B c. $50; Thor
$50; Apex. S39.95; General Electric. $50:
Maytsg $3.50. All brand-new 1898
the largest selection in The. city, Pay 81
The Piano Shop. 1918 7th st. NV. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1939-10-09

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
1922 LAMONT ST. NW.-Well furnished
doubles with water; excellent food fresh
vesetables; reas. Ad 1923 13s
1S4S KALORAMA RD-Double room, twin
beds, next to bath; southern exposure; ex-
cellent meals; unlimited phone. Col 1882
1883 CHAPLIN ST. NW.-Double and single
Unlimited phone. Near downtown.
3Os TAYLOR ST NW-splendid home
for two front room. twin beds; best home
cooked meals; S32 80 each.
STUDIO BEDROOM. lge. closets, shower,
bath for young couple: adult family: nr.
Oh. CHI Club: excel. meals. Wis. 5474.
1921 10th ST. NW.-Modern. tastefully
furnished home for young ladies; living
room for entertaining; single and double
rooms inner-spring mattresses. fireplaces.
southern exposure private and semi-pri-
vate baths: excellent meals: maid service;
walking distance.
1929 K ST. N.W.-Attractive single dou-
BILE rooms, semi-private baths, wonderful
reputation for home e-cooked meals; reas. IL
1925 18th ST NW-This beautiful home
now open after redecoratins, new furniture.
Single and double rooms with running wa
ter and telephones. showers. excellent
1884 MASS. AVE. NW.-1 double. / triple
rm pvt. bath; young businesswomen;
beautiful rms; moderately priced.
1911 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Laree. front
room, southern exposure; suitable tor
young girl; vell.halAleod msals.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.)

.sth AND COL RDMew nl|1. sinse dSq1s .%'n
room. 1855 Wyomins. Adams as43
CHEVY CHASE, .3749 oliver-Large room,
twin beds; excel. meals, running water;
porch: large home. Emerson 1929.
transportation: single. double rooms de-
licious meals served any hour, home style,
at low cost; a real home: congenial people;
sssndwDhes packed; free parking. Col
27lh CONNECTICUT. AvE.-Front rms,
ly. Social atmosphere. Col. a400. TO-
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, next to bath;
ss5ysss s5s each h0Ts En- 1895 sHss meals en- bus .e'
22Ol MASS, AvE---Light front rooms,
leges; lovely location; walking distance. -
IDEAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION-Attrac-
mess Ss r0G%s "so fN5 18th ssunn s nw ladies'
2316 10Th ST. N.W-Young man to share
large 2nd-floor front. opposite bath, Also
young lady to share large room incl. bath
ea sea youns peope with sevS Shens rn
beds; excellent meals conv. transp.
2SO9 ONTARIO RID. W.--Nicely furn.
studio rooms, single, double; fireplace
home cooking Company privil. Col. 5494
plenty heat hot water Woodey 6456.
GEORGETOWN, 33l7 st.-Comfortable
rooms abundant, wholesome food; SIS week.
THE BANCROFT, 1927 10Th St NV
Beautiful rooms; private, semi-private
bath; reas,; meals optional; excellent food.
1856 KALORAMA RID. NW.-Larse dble
room. good food; private home. Adams
B472.
1927 18th ST NW-Large 2nd- floor
room, private bath; other vacancies. TO-
1.22 MASS AVE. NW.-Vacancy for
young man in triple room with pvt. bath.
Excellent home-cooked food.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2l3I Mass ave--Lovely
lrg. share rm. priv bath. for young lady;
excellent food; enjoy this beautiful ex-
embassy home at very reasonable price
with 40 other cheerful young people.
Dup. 9404.
1903 MONROE ST NW-Modern home:
good cooking: c-W.h., oil heat, reasonable;
double and single Col. l05l To-
1875 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE NW-A dis
tinctive home for young people in an
unsurpassed location. Reasonable
FOR ONE CIR TWO-Front room excellent
meals: refined, private home; near bus;
Woodbridge North 535l.
252l CONN. OPPOSITE SHOREHAM.
Lrg. attractively furn, inner-SprlngS. am
pie closets and baths delicious home
cooked meals; S31 IN Adams "a
Evening star., 1939-10-09
EARN AND GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE SERVICE-PRUNING PLANT
ing, soddine lawns remade, trees removed.
Mr.. Bloch, Greenwood 0933-R evenings.
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed direct from the
farm Also soil Wis 4195.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
keVin-SunburSt Field
1889 Compilations


Big West DahlquisI 2s-s5-sw 90 Bb l7ss
Big wes-GundesOn ls-95-2w Dbl Oh 1908
Big wes Ensie No sw swa swa l-sSN-3w 1926
Bg Ensle No GIL swa swa i-35-sw
Big Wes-5underson No NWa 1s-35-2W
Bg IahlQust No SW NWa NEa Ss-S5-3W Bbl 7s
Lahlqul No 10 CSL SWa SEA 2l-553W
EAg MeLahlquist No II Sc sw3 SEA 235-3W
BIC No No u INV Nw Me- aw BS 1921 1871
Colonel 8 -35-3W
Coolidge q Coolidge NV Me- as-ss-2w 50 B6
Coolidge & Cooidge-Sate SESSION.
Coolidge cooidge-state NV sw
Coolidge Coolidge State No sw swl
Cooldge-Shaw No. 6 35-S6-2W
Coolidge & CoOidgeshaw No. SEA
Crlniey- Frybegr No is NE NEa SEA 24s52w
Crumley -Frybeger No. 7
CrumIey Fryhegr 24-s5-2W
Fulton Commonwealth Thompson NV
thompson No sW NEi 253W 1907
Goedcertz Norman No 9-35-sw
Goeddertz & Agen Arick 26-ssw
sw 2ss5-sw IS Bbl 1887
Huso Bros Elingson No C NEs swl l4-353w
Imperial No SWl Me-
Kippen OH Thompson No NEa SEA
Klut lGunderson No
kluth -Gunderon No g. sw swa swa ls-S5-2w l525
Le|istown F1athead Bashor No Sc Nwa
Morton Morton No 8 Sc SWt NE3 24s4-2w
Moon-Osthoff l 1878
Mosby on CoPeteron No c NE8 sw3 7-352w Dry
orr
Nepstad Montgomery
Nepstad- Haugen No NE NWa 11-35-3w 1878
Neptune seabrook No NV Nwa swa le32w IS BbL 1913
Gilman Government No : c NEi SEA 25S63w Abd20lO
Pbe Engleking Hurley No
Pfabe
PIatt -Ben-Covt NO NV SW3 NE4 e-S4-2W Add. 1487
Plotke-Ward 2S-35-sW
Plotke-ward NO CIVIL Swa Sws 2s-s5-sw 1887
Prevo Shea Government No l. CSL NW SW 353w rs Bb 1918
Prevol Shea Government No SW NW3 1850
Prevol l-s5-sw
Ramona Government No GEL NEa NW3 l2-3w 1858
Rice Kearns No NE NEl SEA ls35-2W Add 1927
Stock Haggerty Sc Nwa ls-s5-2w 1880
NV SEA s-s5-2w iSas
Yealey-Shaw No Is NE SWa SEA 35-S6-2W 80 Bbl 1855 t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
State College Has
Largest Enrolment
In Schools History

Close of the autumn quarter Dec.
20 at Montana State college marked the
largest enrolment In the history Of
the college, according 70 w. II. Nc
Call, registrar. The fall quarter reg
istration totaled ,706 regular four-year
students, compared with ,567 for fall
quarter a year ago The freshman reg
istration was also the largest on rec
ord, number more than TOO.
Students wrote their final examina-
tsons from Dec. IA through Dec. 20
and left for their homes for the
Christmas holidays. The winter quar-
ter will begin Jan. 3. At that time,
too, the annual short courses In agri-
culture and diesel engineering win get
under way and continue through
March II. These courses are open TO
any Montana resident who can read
and write and who is ~ years old. The
instruction Is Of q highly practical ma
ture and especially planned to be Of
value 10 those who find 1t impossible
10 take a regular fow-year college
course.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-Elingson 1888
9-35-2W
BeardleeSwears No IL CSL
Big WestDahlquit IA 21-35-3W
Cassidy Phoenix CNL 28-35-4W
Coolidge
Crumley Il
Halter 17-S5-2W
& Smith-Van No
Fulton
]
Goeddetz -Coeddertz No 4 G
Goedder nGoeddertz No IA
Goeddetz -Goeddertz No,
Grant Anderson Sc NEa NEa 2sS54w
Hannah Estenson NO CrlL EA
Kippen, G-Soberg No. 1 Sc
-dcCreary SW SEA 3-34-4W ater-Abd
Boyce No l c NEa NE7 2-36-2W
Meeks-Mayy No l. SIC NW3 NWa 5-34-3W
Montana Krusfed No G NW3
Morton & No
Elingson
435-2W
Holbrook @ SW3 2-36-3W
FTevol Government No.
Scotland AEcNamer NV NE 29-35-3w
Smith 1s3S2w l345
Ward No. @ NE4 NW4 1-34-4W Spudded
II
Superior c NEa NE3 11-35-3W s24l
Vanderpas-Ward 33-S5-3W 1722I
Ia NV SWa NEs 35-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
WHITETAIL DISTRICT

WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& Ca
g.
g. q.
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
MahoneyN No 2 1873
Western Gas No Ieg
Western Ca Turner No. / Up
Cas- Casa
8 Gas
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec lS-S7N-4E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Nw3 s-22-1TE
621N-1GE
Emmo
Mainland No GEL SEa SCI 4-2Nl8E Spudding
Enno uasA
Emmons 621-lsE
Enmon 2O-2I-E
Operati Case
yevin-Enn 20-2N-iGK
Asinneso / ll00
Emmon 2422N-1M
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
IaureO No l., 7-2S-2E
Co-Fo Janice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30

The department made 81 $40. O73 SO
on liquor In the II months. and eA82.-
1902 on beer. Liquor earnings included
81 ,i30y 64493 on sales through state
stores: s208,910 from licenses FOR retail
bars, and &4i2, 5i6e5 from the percent
stores. The beer profit came from IL
censes and taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
To Issue Bonds for
COLIe0e BUILDINGS

The state board Of education. at its
recent meeting at Helena, adopted q
resolution giving the executive board
OF the State college at Bohemian per-
mission TO sponsor an initiative meas
ure at the 1910 election to issue $3.50
GOO N bonds for the construction Of
additional buildings at the institution.
DR.. A. L. Strand, president of the
college, told the board that there is
dents at the college, and that the ef-
fic1ency OF the institution iss hampered
BY crowded conditions. The proposed
bonds would not be an OBLIGATION
against thes state; but against the In
coms from THE BUILDINGS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-30
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

-Texaco- No
Cobb 5S25W
/
10
on-R
A
Glacier Produc ton No 4 c
Cornett C
lark No C
OD-Win No
Pardu- Anderson No / sEswa sI-s2-5w
a ta Rita-Ras
-Connolly No
No c
onnet No c
-Eessler No 3
indoui No 2 C
ribal Lot
-Tweedy No 3 c 2l-35-6
Trustee No
& ter-Ano /