davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

1889 Couapletions

Production Sand
Big West -Dahlqukt No Nwa MA 2S35-sw Bbl l7s5
Big West-Gunderson c Nwa 9-35-2W
Big West-Enge 1-35N-SW
Big West-Enge NO swa l-s5sw 1888
Big West-Gunderson 8
Big West-Dahlquht NET
Big West-Dahqust No IL SW3 SEA 2l-35-3W 1TAo
Big West-Dahlquis
Big West-Dahqust 1916
Colonel -Eevin-Fock No. NEa NEs H-35sw
Cooioge Coohdge-State NO. NV NEt 1885
Coolidge CoohdgeState NV
Coolidge CoohdgeState NV
Coolidge B No
Coolldge-Shaw 8 s5-S6-2w rs
Crnnley -Fryberger No is SEA 235-2w Dbl 1895
Crumley- 24-35-Sw
No 24-353W
Fulton
Goddertz SEA
Goedderz & Agen-Alrick Nw3
Goedderz
Goedderz
HIo Elngson l c
OIL l.
Kut alGundeson SWa Swt OH ADD 1910
Kluth- cunderson
Lewistown Flathead SIC
Morton Morton No sE sw NEa 2z-s4-2w sBbl 1858
Aoron-Osthoff
Msby OH Co-PeteTson C Dry
Nosby on N
Nepstad No B 1880
Neptune-Seabrook No
Gilman Government C Abd2Ol0
Parent Anderson No SW3 SCI 26-354w OH 2027
Pfabe Hurley
Pfabe Engeking Government No IL C 1850
Plat l
PotkeWsrd 2s-S5-3w
Pvo Government SW BbL 1850
Prevo c
Rice -Kearns No NE NEa SEA 1e-S5-2W Dry Add 1927
No
Petroleum
Petroleum Government No II
vanderpas No
No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
Cut Bank Oil Field



Castle q Padee-Trtba l79
Castle Pardee-Tribal 179 No 4
Cobb vargo No l. SEA NE3 le-3zN-4w 267o
Consolidated
Dakota Montana GIn No 2944
Glacier Production Caon Unit No 27W 245o
Glacier
Glacier Production
Glacier Production Hawkins No "a Bbl 2s45
Glacier
Glacier C
Glacier Production dcDougal No SWa NW 35W 81 Bbl 1855
Glacier Production Neil No Sc SEA 2O5w Bb 1880
Glacier 3 c
Glacier Producton-State
Glacier Production-State
Glacier Production Scheuen
Glacier Productions c
Glacier Production /
Glacier Production No NW l532-5W
Allotted
No NW3 SWa 24375W
No ll375W
Nadeau Government No Sws Nwa 24S75W so 267o
Newell Chandler 2437N5V
Pardu aTbal III No CIVIL SEA sw 7S25W 2sl5
an Rta-Sta No 3
Rta-Jord
40 Dbl 2seS
santa Rita McCabe No 2 c SEA NEa 2o-Ss-5W IS
ANITA Rita-AIlle No c Bbls SOTO
SantaR Richie No 4
ita-Shearon 7-S2-5W 60 BhL 2874
santa lta-stahi No 2 c swa 2i-SS5w
c E L 10 BbL
dramatically No CIVIL Nwa SEA l5-S4-6w Is Bib 2SSs
Tarant-IongmiIer No NE SWa NE3 24-S46W ADD D4
Tarant Nc. c
Dry 260
Texaco A.. @ 100 Bbs
Tarant -vVley-Jon No 3 Nw swa Sl-S4-5w
Tarant Wiley Connolly No swi NE Ss5W s24 Bol 2I0S
Tarrant- Yunk No sw sWa NW 2s46W 80 Dry 2so0
Texaco- essler 70 BbL @T1
rexacO-sec. Unit NO swl Nw s32-5w So Bb 5000
9-32-5W 100 Bbl 1855
Texaco- c SO Dbl S008
Yukon Iilnderen NO G NEa Nwa 2e-s75W Add
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardsee-Swears No C swa
Big WestDahlqlit
Cassidy
Coolidge Coondge-Shaw 1919
Coolidge g. Coolidge Maley 100
Crabtree CTabtee 1895
$40
1000
on
Gossett-Bngen 6-s4-3W Location
Goedderz nGoeddertz IA Oil
Godderz g. 1910
Grant, Anderson No Sc NE3 NE3 28-S5-4W H0o
Bbl 1926
Kippen o. G-Solberg OIL 1885
ter-Ab
5-34-sW
ada /
Oien- 14-S5-2w Rig
No.
Potke 28-35-3W
Scotland McNamer No. SWz 29353W $40
Sm sh-Bart NO /
g.
vandepasward No 5 NE Nwa Nw1 sS-sSsw 1910
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

LEwISTowN
/
BOughman sngiey-skasss I9O
LUTHER-FOX DOME
TarTant- zeaEe No q NV sEa Nwa l4ss-iaE 400
syan-Busess No / Sc swa Nws ss-aS-iE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate 1900
MOSSER DOME
Tarrant- Kelly NO Nwl 2s-ss-zzr 1907
TaErant-K Kelly No GEL Nwl sws 2s-ss-2E waw 60
Talrant Mosssr No sw swa Ma se-ss2M on sss
SW NV 10 81, s sSs Eye S on io UO
Nc o 3 ME %, S wv, $500 Ss i o.
NORTH D Ak (NsssC On, Anteins)
California oKamp No l. @ NWa NEa ss0sscW ADD lo2si
sSCv on ADD ASS
POndera on synd -Izaber No NE Nw sEa 17-zzNzw 1850
&C., s; I. + e! = T. e: e
PLEvNA DOME
AGcDOnad-PIevna 10 / Nwa s-6N-5sE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
swa s-27-Ew 1901
Fulton Erickson No sw swa NEa iO,sIzw on Is@
ss'sSassass sss q
O No sw NV E s wv 1SVs'w on 1s
on 'synd -Haber Nwa l7-2-4w 9O25
schmidt :: Ts No. n Nv IN Sws ~ SNOW Ca. ,ssS
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
watson on viva 1900
No l. sEa swa asssl Aba 500
l CsL s-ss-IsE
TArrant-AGcKay NO. Lot s4es-l8E 1880
Miracle on-Bansy NO . GEL MA MA s-ssass 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO sw Nwa MA 1858
TIGER RIDGE
oKeefe q Tct4eF-ssam ! le-saNIm 1915
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Ia COrp-Dmcan / sszV-sm DRY Ard
WEST POFDERA
rAsrans- HOssshsn Q seyNsw sBOl zu
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
i q 8: ): e !; ! !; : F.: $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
vzlde-A Gahoney No CIVIL 2s-7-E
SEA l4-S7-4E OH 1e8
western lS-37-3K Up
western lB-S7-K
western atralCa 81 1e-STN-1
Natural wallace NO. Sec 5-S7N-K DRY 1e1
WINIFRED DISTRICT
70 3522-IE
-Pennock No
/ SEA 6-20N-l8E H@
Emnon fEa 24-22N-i6 7b0
Emmon SWa SWa 3-2IN-10E asa
Enmons No. SE NWa NWA 6-2l-teE 1851
Euuaon No 20-2i-I6E
SEA SWa 26-22N-7E 800
Revn-E SEA 20-21N-W TOO
AEinneso / Sc SWa 24-21N-lTE hoo
Ennon SW Nwa sWa 24-xzS-W Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
/ 7-25-2E 1@
Rverton Co-Fox
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



gsliass No J. SEa Ewa II-4Seze on nSs
Utovt No Isl NE sws swa iO-sE
No No IS ne s S ss ssr SO
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anaoo s PsBeSsos o No sw swa ME- Ssssr
ssc1 oocsr Nc NE EWs swa sOsszE
senvtus.l NO p sHs sSS t EaAE SIS
srnsy Ga. and on No Lot SEE s-ss-sE ADD s4
BLACK BUTTE
B e 6saG Nc Nc Sc GsI So sHi NE LINE aass rs
BOW ARROW
ss6s ca. No Sw s e R r n Water w ss s
Montana
sns Gas Cas- No no. SEA sws lss7E Location
Burton w.la Box * E ". sw SE1ESfHURE @o
ss:s S Utilities ; ss:r No. SO s NV NV W. as
sOwdOn Utilities NEa ssss4E aMoas ss
synd No Nwa
City Of Malta No ! 9 SKA is-sooE
Is
Ellington No sEs sw i4ss 10000 Gas sos
Itd No NE lsSV-2SE N20
AOwlanO ct a4-woOowAro No / SlOOI
BULL Jd CREEK sEi lv STRUCTURE ms
No sxE SWs s saETcTURE s Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
HanlOn- Dwntn No l. NV Nwa swa l-sN-5w $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
% d sG o. sS Ne f NV MES nee assssr Dry @
u .u, DEVON FIELD
Smith
emtth-AG 9 NO 2 Shove
8-SS-G 6M
O. L. l
@. Smith, 17-s3-2E
smith Smith LIKE ssSol t So SET s c ne NV" SEA i'' s
Smith, smith a'l ss as e SEA s sssa l''''l @
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
/ 2-7s-21E 1898
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge Coolidge ss6-4E $50
Alsr nsason NO sEa sua as.ss-ssE 0i'lDOAA 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Pei CO 9 No. = sW sws wa Ma sssn On ao
shaw Pet CoGovernment No SW sEz s5-9S2E @@
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
e a FarmsNO OH ass
FLAT WILLOW
/ TIA
Smith al No. SEA Sl4-26E
Smith NO SEA SW3 33-14N-26E
Rowland No NE NE SEA S54S25E Abandoned 1SA6
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security 1890
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Mcrtcn-cOu1er S-sl-7w
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Cess s
Danieh Pes NO SE2 SEA 1S-lS-SSE
Buzzsea- Corktns NO NE Nwa 2s-s-s2E Rig
HAvRE
Droush No Dry 1910
nMuHGht-Box Elder No. SW3 SEA 12-S4-17E Rig
Nadeau-Fee
Nadeau-Fee 9O
Nadeau-cNea S4-S2N-lE A
HEATH STRUCTURE
White g. / @ 1850
HOBSON DOME
sO-lAS-l5E 1910
SO14N-15E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
New Locations. Cut Bank

Texaco-1 andquds No C
Texaco-Tweedy NEa 2-35-6W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Sobs-Iackson No 4 O sva NE, 5-s2-sw OH
Glacier Production Hall No G NEa sWa 35-36-6W
9335W 1853 Bb
NW3 34-33-5W
Production Figney No. G SEA SW3 3536-5W
a. SW SW3 NW3 233-5W
Crowley NWa 24S7-5W $50 Bb-
SW3 NW3 30-37-3W
/ 34-35-6W
BroEher 17-33-5W
No S
No 3l-32-6W
G 36-32-6W
A6orrson 8 22-366W l4 Bbl
Ammer SW3 SEA 26-36-6W
No c
Texaco- 1essier No 8 NV spud
Lot 32-S3-5W
SEA SEA l2-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-10-28

SEND IN A CONTRIBUTION TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Old Line Turf Season
Led by Huntington
Farms Horses

BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O.-A
resume of the Maryland turf sea-
son shows that horses which spent
the winter on Huntington Farms,
Howard County, sent more winners
to the post during the spring than
any other breeding establishment in
the Old Line State.
Thoroughbreds that wintered on
the estate owned by Alan T. Clarke
won II purses, and they also shared
In many second, third and fourth
moneys. This is remarkable con-
sidering the fact that only 10 horses
started.
Watt Elliott won the lions share
OF the - f1rst-just half of them.
He had four seconds, two thirds and
six fourths.
Whitley Abel, former jockey, who
also owns Honey Cloud. stake
winner at Bowie, won four purses
with two horses, and one each fell
to Aaron Knight and j. A. Man
tuso, owner of Aneroid, now re-
tired. These were the owners who
wintered their animals at Hunting
ton.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Three Colleges Share
Places on AN-Star
Swimming Team
Only Wolverines, Tigers.
And Buckeyes Named
By Tank Coaches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 31.-Ohio
State, Princeton and Michigan
gained all the places on the COL
legiate All-America swimming team,
announced here by Henry Ortland,
secretary of the Collegiate SWIM
ming Coaches Association.
Ortland. Navy swimming coach,
said the tank mentors had voted
Michigan Wolverines outstanding
IN four events, Princeton in three
and Ohio State in two
Al Patnick, Ohio State, took the
high and low board diving places
on the All-America. Princeton
rated the nod in the 300-yard med
ley, with team composed of Al
Van Der Weghe, Dick Hough and
Capt. Hank Van Oss.
Tom Haynie, Michigan, was ad-
Judged outstanding in the 22O-yard
and 440-yard free style events, with
his teammate Tomski the choice in
the 50-yard free style.
Bill Barker, also of Michigan. was
rated tops in the 100-yard free style.
In addition to the medley relay,
Princeton swimmers Van Der Weghe
in the 150-yard backstroke and
Hough in the 200-yard breaststroke
were given All-America mnking.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Rich Prizes in Store
For Champion Nine
Of Semi-Pros
At Least S., 900 in Cash,
Trip to Puerto Rico
Go to Winner

WICHITA. Kans.. May 31.-Every
semi-pro baseball club in the Ma
ton is looking into the future these
days with the hope of representing
the United States in the American
series at San Juan, Puerto Rico,
September to 49, The champion
ship team will be determined by
the outcome of the 1889 national
tournament at Wichita, August II
to %.
Here's what winning the national
championship means to the No l
Semi-pro team Of the United States:
l. Minimum cash award of $4,000
IN prize money and mileage to ma
tional tournament.
2. Expenses to and from San
Juan, Puerto Rico, to represent
United States in seven-game Amer
lean series.
3. Share of receipts in American
series, 20 per cent of gross to the
winner, Is per cent to loser.
Prizes Total $4,000.
Prizes and expenses are expected
to total $4,000 for the United States
champion this season.
To be eligible to participate in the
national tournament a team must
qualify through district and State
tournaments being held in every
section of the United States.
District tournaments will be
staged the last week in June and
the first week in July. They will
be run off under the single defeat
plan, with the two finalists engag-
ing IN a best two-out-of three series
Tor the district championship. Dis
trlct winners will be awarded cham
plonship trophies from National
Seml-Pro Baseball Congress and
Will share in prize money.
The District of Columbia pro-
gram is under the direction of
Commissioners John H. Stoneburg.
with the tournament scheduled for
July II to 18.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Babe Ruth hit two of the long
est home runs ever witnessed in
Philadelphia. The first cleared
the rooftops of houses opposite
the rightfield wall.
Trainer Bedwell, who handles
both Sir Barton, Kentucky Derby
and Preakness winner, and the
speedy Billy Kelly, says the for
mer easily is the better.
Washington dropped twin bill
TO the Yanks, but the good work
of Pitcher Dick Robertson, spit
baller, obtained from New Or
leans, and Bob Murphy, a recruit
outfelder, eased the pain some
what.
Keen Fitzpatrick of Princeton
has been elected president of
the Association of College Track
Coaches.
Don White defeated Maj. Willis
In the final of the lexington
Manor net tourney, 60, IS.
Mrs. Emory T. Smith defeated
the favored Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon, 5 and 4, in the final
of the Chevy Chase women's golf
tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Northwestern, Chicago
Bottle for Net Title
BS the Associated Press.

SS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 31-Chicago, with
II points, and Northwestern, with
l6, which have dominated Big Ten
tennis for the last three years, went
about deciding the conference cham
pllonship between themselves again
today.
Only Michigan, with 712 points,
stood between the two and monop-
oily on nonors after two days of
competition.
Chet Murphy and Mary Wachman,
who have split even in their dual
match meetings this season, squared
of for the No. l singles title.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Sore Arm Keeps Rich
Of Red Sox Home

BY the Associated Press.
+ BOSTON, May 31.-An ailing
pitching arm kept Woody Rich
promising Red SoX rookie hurler. at
home today when his team pushed
OH for the second Western invasion
Rich S wing went bad last Friday
against Washington and he was
forced to leave the game in the
eighth inning, although he received
credit for the win. He will undergo
treatment here and take daily work
outs until the medical staff agrees
he is ready to rejoin the Sox. He
has won four and lost two this
season.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Major Leaders

by lhe Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Campbell. Cleveland, .391;
FoXx Boston. 1868.
Runs-Dlckey, New York, 35; Green
berg, Detroit. 33.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
36: Wright, Washington, "a.
Hits-McQuinn, St. Louis, So; Hoag,
Doubles-Greenberg Detroit, Is;
Rolfe, New York, l3.
four players tied with 4.
Home runs-Selkirk. New York. and
Greenberg. Detroit, 9.
Stolen baSes--CaSe. Washington, 10;
WelaJ, Washington, and McCosky, De-
troit. g.
Pitching-Pearson New York. SO;
Donald and Hadley, New York. 40
National League.
Batting Arnovich. Philadelphia,
1373; Bonura:. New York, and Hassett,
Runs-Weber. Cincinnati 32; Frey.
Cincinnati, 81.
Runs batted in-Goodman. Cincin-
natl, 30. Mccormick, Cincinnati. b.
Hits - Arnovich, Philadelphia SO;
Mccormick. Cincinnati so
Doubles : Rizzo PITTSBURGH, 16;
sstnSf. sgETn St Louis and Martin Phila-
Triples-Herman Chicago. s; Garms,
Boston, and Goodman, Cincinnati. s.
Home runs-Camilli Brooklyn, 10;
Mccormick. Cincinnati, O.
Stolen bases-Handley, Pittsburgh.
s; four players tied with 3.
Pitching-Wyatt, Brooklyn, 40; Nc
Gee, ST. Louis 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Shu and StrickIer Get
V. M. |. Track Letters

LEXINGTON, Va, May 31.-Paul
Shu of Alexandria, javelin thrower,
and Dick Strickler of Arlington, Va,
Southern Conference shotput cham
pion and record holder, were among
the trackmen to receive letters at
V. M. I.
Both also were outstanding foot
ball players last fall, Shu as a back
and Strickler as a tackle.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Show at ST. Margaret's
Schedules II Events
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 81
IWenty-one saddle and jumping
classes will he included in the 10th
annual horse show of the ST. Mar
garet's Hunt Club next Saturday.
c. c. Lee. master of hounds. and
Orland Ridout, jr., joint chairmen,
said pony classes for children riders
would be completed by noon and
that events featuring adult saddle
and hunter classes would be held
In the afternoon.
The Gov. Ritchie Cup will be UP
for the fifth time.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Sports Mirror
; the Associated Press

oS tI'e ASsOCld leu HreSS.
Today a year ago-Henry Arm
strong won the worlds welter-
weight title by beating Barney
Ross decisively in 15-round bout
at Madison Square Garden Bowl.
Three years ago-Lou Meyer
won the 500-mile Indianapolis
auto race for the third time with
an average speed of 1O9 miles
per hour.
Five years ago-Dizzy Deans
strike" to get more pay for Paul
Dean, brother, on st. Louis
Cardinals pitching staff, was de-
clared ended.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
College Baseball

Army, 5: Colgate, /.
Brown, 4 Harvard. O. .
Dartmouth, 9; Vermont 4.
Wesleyan, Z: Yale, +.
Williams, s; Amherst, 2.
Dickinson, Z; Drexel. ..
Boston College, II: Holy Cross, II.
Penn State, 10; Bucknell, o.
rordham. e.; N. Y. u. 3.
Gettysburg, s. Muhlenberg. l.
L. 8. u, 20: Northwestern, ~.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Wrong Race Bet
Nets $1,75Q.50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., May 3l-Mrs.
John Donoghue. Omaha, bet on
the wrong horse. She won
$1,75950.
Mrs. Donoghue, a bookkeeper's
wife, explained she wanted to
bet on No. 3 horse and No. IL
horse in the Ak-sar- ben race
track daily double. At the ticket
window she made a mistake and
called for No. in the first race
and No. II in the second.
Both horses won, and Mrs.
Donoghue. who doesn't go to the
races very often, collected. She
held one of two winning daily
double tickets.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Fights Lost Night
+ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex-Paul Cortlyn. 152,
Newark, N: j.. knocked out Julio IL
quierda, 152. Monterrey, Mexico %.
Williams, 149, Detroit. knocked out
Ralph Gizzy: las. Pittsburgh. a..
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Irish John
ny McHale. 1851. Brooklyn. N Y,
outpointed Larry Anzalone. 153. White
NEW YORK.-Mickey Lamar. 1891,
over Angelo Santorella. 1856. jamaica,
N. Y. az.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

P1ANO-If you have an old instrument
1t? Wen give you a credit good now or
| in the future on any piano, radio, phono-
Call Natl 4730. Kits, 1880 G st. Open
Evening star., 1939-05-31

THE IRVING,
3O14 DENT PL. NV.
A Rooms. Kitchen. Bath, $4,000.
THE WILSON,
412 FIRST ST. Sc
Rooms, Kitchen. Bath, S34.60.
THE WINONA,
412 11th ST. NE
Rooms, Kitchen. Bath, $40.
G.. A. SNOW CO.,
71o sth st. NV. National 1921.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
4s35 New Hampshire Ave
$40 00-2 rooms, dinette. kitchen,
bath and screened porch
Call District 94s6
1647 LAMONT ST. NV.
Between 18th and Mt. Pleasant sts)
Newly modernized apts.: colored tile
baths, spacious cabinet kitchen, large
cedar-lined closets; light, airy exposures.
i room, foyer. dressing closet. kit,
bath $40
MT. Re RHEsRNSs MSS es,RPPD'aN eogP. Nsei S2if4 ssss.
CONN. AVE.-322l.
2R., Z. and B.. Shower. Foyer; Cool; $50 SO.
CONTINUED on Hext Page.)
Evening star., 1939-05-31
Oxon Hill Wins

Oxon Hill retained an early lead
IN turning back Indianhead, 1913.
De Carlo clouted homer for the
winners.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOWNTOWN RooMINd HOUSE BARGAIN.
29 ROOMS, 6 BATHS; RENT $l25.
Oil heat nicely furnished real income:
good lease; price. $2.650: terms
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
2 AMBITIOUS MEN,

Only men with a successful record of
selling need apply; car essential; all quail
he'd leads with the signature of the
prospect Under our new lead system,
conscientious and dependable men can
make 500 per week and up. We are
spending a lot of money getting real
frst-class prospects and want only real
ambitious statesmen to handle these pros
poets Positively no canvaSsing Any morn
ing after 10 m 3201 BladenSburg rd. n e.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
STEADY WORK

In the food industry. No layoff or part
time, Old established company can offer
EMPLOYMENT to three more reliable. neat ap-
pearlns men. - to 50. No experience
to $50 per week interests YOU. apply in per-
1 Ct
Evening star., 1939-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WINDOWS FOR RENT FOR PARADE m
honor of England's King and Queen June
s.; Atlas Hotel, COL Penna. ave. NV. Met
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets weddings
and meetings. l0c UP Der day each New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. Ais 10th st. NV, metropolitan 1874
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 901 -902
Westory Bldg l4th and Met 1888
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED.
Vulcanite, $3.50. Economy Dental Lab
oratory, 913 10th st. NV. Republic 2SSS.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with rs years experience. Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
SPARE TINE EARNINGS,

An opportunity for men with a little
ambition to make extra money No expe-
rlence necessary. Good possibilities. If
you work in an office or anywhere among
men or women. or if you know a number
of people, you may be able to cash in sub
stantally by writing for interview. Box
Evening star., 1939-05-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MOTHERS-If you haye son that is
ambitious has high. school education or
its equivalent and in your opinion is
mechanically inclined. let me tell him
about the most outstanding industrial
training In existence today, under the
supervision of group of engineers and
executives from the refrigeration and air.
conditioning industry. Box 366-H, Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-31
APARTMENTS UkFURhIsHEp.

2O0o CONN AVE.-sUBLEAsE CHEAP
Large living room, dinette dressing room,
Kitchen and bath Murphy bed Lease ex-
Manager
Evening star., 1939-05-31
RUGS-CARPETS.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

BEAUTIFUL. gentle, spirited 3-gaited ma
hosany bay. registered, Morgan geldng;
1-l5I2-1 OPS; accept quiet aged mare part
Payment. Greenwood 1925
RIDING HORSE. good worker, sos. for
quick sale; may be seen after pm 5O612
End st. Sc %
Evening star., 1939-05-31

KEYS, 14th and w SITS. NV. Owner apply
at 1477 Florida ave. NV. Call before 2
pm, Col 1927
Evening star., 1939-05-31

VACUUM CLEANERS. G. E. and Eureka.
ROYAL and Hoover rebuilt; perfect condt-
Royal cleaners for as low as 81 90 per wk
J. c. Harding g. Co, Inc 517 10th 81. Nv
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Child Placements

The Thorpe baby case, as Justice
Goldsborough says, has demonstrate
ed amply the need for stricter adop-
ton laws in the District.
In this instance, the future well
fare of five month-old Barbara Alicia
Thorne presumably would have been
assured with the family to whose
care she had been given through the
Offices of an agent specializing in
flndlng homes for infants. Nor was
there evidence, as the court stated,
that the element of commercialism
had entered into this particular pro-
ceeding.
Obviously however. the principle
OF arranging for adoption of babies
on commercial basis without ade-
quate regulation, is open to such
fiagrant abuse that court could not
sanction it, and it was entirely in
accord with the merits of the issue
that Justice Goldsborough voided the
proposed adoption and ordered the
child returned to her parents.
The case undoubtedly will spur
new efforts for legislation to curb
baby y-brokerages" here in line with
that in force in many States, and
the pledge of cooperation by Justice
Goldsborough will be of no little
assistance in attaining that goal.
The reform is one that long has been
sought by the Board of Public We'll
fare, the Council of Social Agencies
and other interested groups, but de-
lay has been encountered in bring
ing it about because of inability to
agree on a satisfactory form of
license for agencies and individuals
who place unWanted children.
The Board of Public Welfare is pre-
pairing shortly to renew recommen-
dations for such legislation to the
commissioners, and it is a matter
that should be pushed through to
conclusion, for certainly this func-
ton is one that properly should be
under public rather than private
auspices, in order that it might be
surrounded with every possible
safeguard.