davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11
kevin-Sunburst Field
1910 Conpletions


Adams M ne Ne a sw s, m 3sw w ss BS 1879 1870
% No oa.S G NJ sw sws @ 95;sw @ B6 a l5s
No No Is f cE SEE Sc, NV Nw 'W & RS @ 1927 1927
s wsstp6 No No. s cs L NW 1 NE SE aw % 900 80 B B i7 1893
Big Big wsst-ETngsOn West No NV SEA sNa 4a5-sw i7l8
Big No NO W g IS, sEs sw sT s5sw SO Rs BS @ Izss
ss ss Ws.f Show
Bac a TaSss TsBss No No II M s 1 Sa SEa SE 1W s5w B B M M
NJ G nv Ei sE E M a% f w SHOW sM oss s 3
SA T& " SO sS sS @ @
S::s:: y E5 u " ~; w 81 81 @ @
SOOds Realty No 2Nw SEA @ sN ss-sSaw $ BS @ 1921 1921
% O6dassd Nc No m NE NS SCI & Nw w & 6S @ 1892 1892
y ] No No B E SE NWa 7E sH 1 T sT s Hi BS 1895 5
No. Nss SCI ~ I7sssW @ 5W s" N '" % B B9 @ s
No No 6R F NV Fg a T w 50 as 1881 1881
F1ss5 Smith Van Note No o MI sva N 3s2w g6 1880 1880
Tnomn Nc No NE Ne sws M NEi as5sW 100 BS @ 1855 1885
oA So % aws " 9 Me- M sssss4 sE ''" e BS BS 1887 1887
ao ST @ H ne, s sw NF 'w snoa 9 I'll 1 S
ls sE3 3.s.7E 5zlw '4 P4 SS s
Imperial NJ No SEs a @ gz 5iT 5T Sno" q Hs 1850 1888
RDe0 o sole S g No @ os NV NEa aOsssw B6 1899
N N Sc NEE a M sE I sssW s" @ SO B B 1883 1889
Montana Nc & E sE Sc 81 9t5sW M 81, IN qss 1881
Morton s R.9 No sw ME- INV N B 7
Montana
glen E8s:s: n e Y ". W. 5;SS e "a
Pacific National OnGovt.
Pacific NationalDavdson No
Government No NE SEa Sci
Englekng ct aBoyce No
Prevol & Government
eimrock-schnidt No SW SEA NWs 29S5-3W
irnrock-Schmidt
Smith Barth
Silver Oils Ltd-Hakn 25-36-2
ShowO
Superior-Haueen No. NE4 NEa 1l-35-3W
TexacoE Bruins No.
No 13
Pacific -Howlng
No IA 9-35-2W
TexacoSwears No 8 Sc SW3 9-35-2W
F1ads-U S
Vanderpas Thunm 33-35-3W 30 Bbl
VandepaS-Ward NW3 SW3 2835-3W
Veshzachor No
No IA 35-36-2W
No IS 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11
Cut Bank Oil Field


r4o9aeson 95a @PR lPsS" g
a a' BANK s1s " S s Y sT, s sW E Ell Ell s s
s aEl sW s5Sw q R8l S8 5ss 5sss
H4 ga E sS' NS sS s ss sss9
WaiSerser No Sc sw M SCI Sci ssw o BD @ 2s 2s5
co-waiberser No NV sw SCI s5as-sw IS Pb M 5sos
O. z No 81 sw s% rna SCI ssw m M Rs R a55 ao
consoded oasF4ary i7a No NV NV, N s25w a4o Bb 2sS @
Glacier No 2 s5-s35W 2i7
Glacier Production i0s Bbi 2Sos
.F .T Pao ss s9sa On No en- 9 ME- Isw
Glacier No swi NET sSss-5w 100 Bb 80
% sT p PoducOn lion Van ormer No swt SCI s2sw 2s5 Bb O
@ oer Production G-cogeqx No SEA swa 2asa-5w Os
eT % GoDgIR M Unit oS & NV, @ Nsl Saw SM Gas @
Production Bahqst IT. Unit No 0 NTi assw a eas e M 2
Glacier %Gaosr Production SEA Nw assw 10 2sss
] S s6 e rs, 81 s% ss Sc
Glacier No sws NEi 2o-ss-5w 1879 Bbi 2SSS
% oaer P PTodnson ion % igney No. C swi M NE 2s5-ew Bb O
Glacier Me- so-35-5w $40
Gaoer PToduion-sae ls No sw swl Nwi I633w Bb 297
BB j, 'G 5 q 3 FW M ssw ss
H3n Agent Allotted 2S No NV SCI NEi l2-a26w o Bb 2SsS
No NV SEA sw, s2-aa-sw ss BS assS
kssy S ;;5.sv So
Montana
NV Show OH Add ss4s
ss @ No. No. sw M 1 sE NE ' s5W SHOW on m ABa s m z
III III NO No NE NE m 2 s SE' 7s;% 1ssST 3S @ BS @ s 5
Nd NJ No & C g7 y sy sw @ @ B 9
Santa Rita Rasmussen No @ 3233-5W
Santa Rita Lander 4 16-35-6W
G
Santa Rta-Tribal No. 10
Santa Rita-Gov 078744A c
Santa Rita-Lander
Rita-Whetstone
Santa
Santa Rita-Tribal No II
Rita
Steele 3
arant-Wney Connolly
Tarrant-State No NE NE3 2919
Tarrant-Fee No NE NE3 SW3 9346W Bbl 2sO5
Tarrant-Wold Fee c l3-346W
C
Q
Texaco-State
C 54 Bbl
Unit Section II No l135-6W
C
Texaco-State
3 G Dry
70.
Imkle
c
Texaco-Tibal 22 10 6-32-5W
2l-35-6W
356W
Texaco-Unit Nine No 10 c SW3 SEA 9-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS z c SEA NW3 l6-32-5W
Morrison GEL NE3 NTW3 22-35-6W
6-325W
435-6W Bh 2s2l
No.
e al N l3-32-6W
ct al No
2S26W 30h
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

Big west-Anen
Coolidge & Coolidge -Adaley
Coolidge &
Hannah -Porter-Donovan NO C SW3 SCI 833-1W
Hole Bros-Poter 23-33-4W
Kevn Land Co-Leach
Pacific National
-Holbrook O
Patterson
Pfabe
l C
Scotland McNamer
Stock 13-35-2W
Drilling No
F1eds-U. 2835-3W
wech Bros-Ierum 25-s6-2W
YealeyShaw NO l6 NV NW3 35-S6-2W Rig
NeLC Locations -KeUin-SunburSt
Consumers GasKrutzeld No. NE NEa SW3 26341W
Brothers-Eningson CSL SW3 14-353W
E. Eltngson No CrVI NW3 NWa 2S-35-3W Spudded
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11
CUT BANK DRILLING WE

A. p Consolidated -Eesel No S cs1 Nwa ll-s4-6w 1885
10 2 1928
Farmers StateB NJ 8
Consolidated CAST No /
Dak -Afontan 70
Glacier Production
Product ion- G S 32-34-5W
Produc ton NJ c 28-33-5W 2420
C;aci Produ cion-Sa No 9
Hannah Porter No
IS 33-35-6W Rig
A.. Ka ley- No. 15-34-6W $50
15346W 2l2 Bbl 2900
Peeoar I1o4 NO / GEL SEA NE
santa No / C Sci "a 25-24-6W
Creek-Ca Carmen
Texaco o-PurdyN NO 35-35-6W 100 Bbl 1858
No 8 C
Texaco -Aronson NV3 SW3 2-35-6W 1925
Lander / C 20-35-6W $50
NeLU LOcGtiOnS-Cut Bank
JonesN NJ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

WINFRED DISTRICT COnthnuedJ
W W Tony-state No / CNL NEl swa 3s-22N7E
ASnne -Fenho No 1
Trnuaons- -crocker No Water S2s
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co No / 72s-24E 16
Riverton CoF / NEa l4-2N-25E 2lN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

RtGs Used. cleaned an sizes s. ,o up
American Carpst Cleaning s63s Oakland
SEE "tEE SAVE
LEES FURNITURE ii6 " McNlCHoAS
STUDIO COUCH with back and arms. SO
nov Benson. 1924 Woodward, open
evenings
STiDIO COtfCH .......... Stf o.
American burn Factory, 1921 Grand River
STUDIO Couchcs simmons newest STYLES
and other popular makes lowest price,
Sl2g5 BAER 1891 Gratiot avenue
NCfAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE 18TH & TUXEDO
FOR sRLE-Get one tree. s.pc. dining
room suite. 3-pc. bedroom suite. 2-pc
living room suite choice, Ssq. Also 5-pc.
diuette terms WARDS. 743i Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

DINING suite. junior size newest style
buffet. extension table chairs $50,
terms BAER. l23oi Gratiot avenue.
FADED CARPETS dyed cleaned repaired.
refitted. tMsyfair.J s&5o Bellevue. FlaAa
3sss
FURNISHINGS sacrifce % beautiful
home ~ owner bedroom se' Oriental
rugs gold carved curnlces Louis Nv
davenport miniature decorated goid table
marble stAtuary. drapes antique clock
French com modes valuable painilug,
tapestry and lamps occasional chairs open
from u 80 p. m. daily A. l1lot PARK
side until everything has beer disposed OF.
1T PAYS 70 buy the Central stores way
u locations IN Detroit
fNNERsPRING mattresses must be sold
regular Sl995, 50 o.. cotton mattresses
1895. Nome. 5000 Cass. open evenings
JENNY LIND bed spring OF mattress
S5.a5. Baer, l230l Grauoi
LEAVING CITY--Gas stove metal bed and
mattress 3-pieco bedroom set, Splice
iiving set sacrifice immediate sale. 267'
Glendale.
LIVING RAJ suites ioes above cost. oper
sunday Van Lokern, 1887 CharlevoiI
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection
under $50; don't pas the long price buy
direct from distributor. ROGERS CO, 2dl'
Past Grand Blvd Al Vladuct
LIVING ROOM SUITES SO 20 RlteWal
Furniture Company. 1l6 Harper
MODERN 3-PC BEDROOM So
Brand new dresser chest and bed
II. MOSS FURNITURE
7C22 FENKELL NR tlvERNols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

DINING SUITE - Duncan Phyte $50
beautiful mahogany buffet large extern
sion table. chairs and host chair fehY
Upholstered terms. open evenings
BAER FURNITURE 1891 Graiiot Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Snaps

Snaps
Refrigerator, used, TO trade for
piano. 7412 Mack. Plaza s42l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

APARTMENT OWNERS SPECIAL
70 rebuilt 3 and I cu q late model
rcfrigs ~ I06r>-ald-0n Ike new All
pliance, 590s Feukcll. open evenings.
FRIGIDAIRE-B cubic rect useu; Meter
Niser S2s Many others. shamrock,
1920 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
4-Room Better Home OUTFIT
Including 9Xl2 Rug, Tabletop
Gas Stove, Radio and Washer

Compare This outfit with others actually
selling up 60 SiO0-CEOWN again leads
with another sensational value Remember
we viii not be UNDERSOLD
DETROIT 5 EASIEST TERMS AVAIL
ABLE NO FINANCE co NO PAYMENTS
WHEN SICK OR OUT OF WORK. FREE
DELIVERY, 81 WEEK DELIVERS
Brand new 1891 designs. quality and mod
ern Includes gorgeous 2-pc living room
suita,- srnakeF,A mag. basket. beautiful
matched lamps 3 exquisite tables. lounge
char and ottoman mirror 3.pC. modern
walnut bedroom suite. choice 81 vanity or
dresser bed and chest. box spring and
mattress pr pillows. hedspread boudOir
chair. complete unusual diuette suite.
kitchen outfit.
27Oo &C GcRHfioTCROWNa 73T MI MHIcHiGAN
$50 so AMERICAN BEAUTY mattresses, a
few samples. fully guaranteed, Sll %
Washington 365 GrstiOt Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

BUNK BEDS with springs and mat
tressts $50 Benson. 1924 Woodward.
nncn evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

BUICK FOX BARGAINS
$3.50 CAss $751; WOODWARD
BUICK 1885 de luxe Tx sedhns with
radio and heaters low as xi37 trade
Si7 On. r NJ Gregory. Inc. 1856 Grauoi
BUICK 1898 de luxe dr. and i.dr trk
sedans; 10 really gorgeous ones with fac
radios and heaters. low As 1859. trade. $50
dn. r NJ Gregory, Inc. 1885 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

BUICK-ie39 de luxe 2-dr. and i-dr. trk.
sedans and opera seat coupes fac. built.
in radios and heaters. Is gorgeous ones
low as S437 trade S57 On +. NJ. Greg
ory. Inc 1866 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

A RECLAIMED living room suite, SO
studio. SO dineitc, SO. dining room
800 Bsrnev 63AT Mack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

FIvE-ROON modern bungalow. Oak
floork. oil heat. rent so. 1901
North Proctor Call Garland 1857.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

II you're not using II. sell IL with
Fast Action Tines Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

SMALL investment N nsE interna-
tIonAily patented invention night
mean Independence soon NfiH
P-5 Tacoma Tines.
SUBURBAN bsrbsrshop for ssis. si7s
write P-B. Tacoma Tines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Pets, Dogs. Birds. etc.

COCKER SPRINGER sETTFR
PUPS. PRICED RIGHT SUNSET
KENNELS. MA 1891 or PR 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Motorcycles. Bicycles

etZIs sPss,s'g soI h1ss's 20
isth - rhsests NAE e1si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Fssf-Action Advertising
u roo have son,eshins - ssii sssen
more TacoEna hoanNa 81 Zee s1xsE-
tlsins cost b. piaclnN your nns<segs
IN TIVE TTMKb WAIT ADA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Business Opportunities

GOOD PAYTSO. Old esisbilahso
apartment business els 600 terms
- responsible party. ONuAf rstu-
fna Wrfts RI Tines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
Unfinished Houses for Rent

4 RMS. bedrms., almost new
ultra modern home; Lincoln HI
dist. $50.
LARGE 8 nm. home, bedrns,
spacious liv. I'm. fireplace. how'd.
floors. attractive kitchen. frigid-
aire, electric range. basement,
garage and furnace; beautiful
landscaped ground: choice RESI-
Dental cist.: about 6 mi ~.
Lewis; 80 70 4lst Div; SIS per
month includes care Of grounds.
FREEMAN REALTY. LA 1858
OPP. Lakewood Center. Open Ewes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

FOR REST-Four-roon house: IN
furnished. oue-hah acre land.
woocshec. garage. Route 4. Box 375.
Midland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

PuREBRED Eng Setter pups. ef25o
els. Sunset Kennels Pr SOLO. Ma
1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

SVEN ROOM house. basement
double piunbing. tEo garages. eight
lcts. Fern hlii Availaole July 10Th.
pEnrfrr f~11
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Retired Realty Man
Seriously Injured in
Streetcar Accident
Boy, 10, Is Badly Hurt
When Auto Hits Bike
On Maryland Rood

Maurice H. Broadwater. 10, retired
real estate operator, was reported
by police to be in serious condition
today at Emergency Hospital after
being struck by street car yester-
day almost in front Of his home,
1880 Connecticut avenue NV.
Police quoted the operator of the
car as saying Mr.. Broadwater
stepped or fell into the side OF the
vehicle as it passed loading zone.
Police said he suffered possible frac-
lures of the skull and shoulder. He
came here about two years ago from
West Virginia, where he was in
business.
Robert Wohlsarth. 10. of 9201 Con-
necticut avenue. was in serious
condition in Washington Sanitarium
today, still semi-conscious from in
juries received last night when he
was struck by car on the Kensing-
ton-Garret Park road. He was rid
ing his bicycle, which Montgomery
County police said was without a
light. when car operated by
Lawrence Eaton, l9. of Kensington,
struck him He suffered a head in
jury and cuts and bruises, according
to Policemen Frank Soper and c. v
Jones who charged Mr.. Eaton with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
VIRGINIA Police Chase
MOt0riSt Into District

After a chase of several miles in
nearby Virginia and the District,
during which several shots were
fired, Lee Shedwick, Is, colored, OF
the 1000 block of v street NV,
was halted by Alexandria and Dis
trict police and lodged in the third
precinct on a charge Of speeding.
Policemen Harry w. Snapp and C..
L. Baber of the Alexandria force
said they stopped Shedwick on
Highway No. /, near the Alexandria
city limits early today, but when
they got out of their patrol car and
started back toward his machine he
sped away.
The officers jumped in their car
and followed his into Washington.
AS they raced north on New Hamp-
shire avenue, their siren attracted
the attention of Policemen H. C..
johnson and c. F. Thompson Of the
third precinct who Joined the chase.
Shedwick was finally forced to the
curb at Sixteenth and U streets
NV, according to police.
After the man had been booked
on the speeding charge, six empty
shells were counted in the Alex
andria police car, but no bullets
struck the fleeing mans machine.
In Traffic Court today Judge John
P. Mcmahon imposed SIS fine for
speeding, the maximum on a first
offense; $50 each on three charges of
passing a red light, SIS each on three
charges OF passing stop sign and IS
for failure to show a drivers permit,
a total of 1925 for the eight charges.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

The process of collecting alumni
mum from the citizenry of Washing
ton had its bright moments.
There was, for instance, the man
with the conscience.
Approaching P. Y. K. Howat, gen.
eralissimo of the aluminium collec-
ton, the man who preferred anony-
mitv disclosed that he had dropped a
piece of aluminium in Mr.. Howat' S
car.
Some months ago. he explained,
'I worked in the Glenn Martin air.
plane plant at Baltimore and when 1
left there took with me piece OF
aluminium as a souvenir. This talk
about the need of aluminium for air.
planes has been bothering me and I
have just dropped this chunk OF the
metal in your car so it can be used
in airplane manufacture.
Also into the collection bin before
the District Building went an alumi-
mum artificial leg, gift of George
3. Ruble, nephew of the late Repre-
sentative R. B. Gordon of Ohio, and
a member of the w. p A. supervisory
staff of the District, assigned to the
District Sewer Department as an
estimator
Mr. Ruble, who lives at 3425 O
street NV. and is the father OF
four children, was snoe salesman
in 1882 when he stepped on a piece
of bamboo and tripped with his leg
doubled under him. After year OF
| treatment 1t was necessary to am
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Head|eY Is Unimproved;
Peritonitis Threatens

Coleman Headley, 26. University
of Maryland track coach, who was
shot in an alteration in a Wash
ington boulevard tavern Sunday
night, continued to fight for life
today in a Baltimore, hospital
Physicians reported his condition
still critical" after a third blood
TRANSMISSION last night given during
an operation to clean the wound
and said the threat of peritonitis
was present. The .38-caliber bullet,
which penetrated the stomach and
lodged near the spine, was not re-
moved.
Police said Mr.. Headley was shot
during an argument between his
friend, John E. Cullen, jr., and Guy
Constanene. proprietor of the tavern
at Dorsey, Md, where the shooting
occurred. Mr.. ConStanene was
charged with assault with intent to
kill and is being held at Ellicott
City.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
White Papers Publication Had
Mrs. RooseveIt's OK Trial Told
Testimony, However, Excluded at
German News Aeencys Hearing

William Soskin. president of How
ell. Soskin Co., New York publishers
of the German White Paper, today
testified in District Court that the
publishing agent of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt had quoted her as ap-
proving publication of a German
White Paper as war document.
Mr.. Soskin gave the testimony,
later stricken from the record. at
the trial of Transocean News Serv-
ice. which the Government charges
had entered into a joint agreement
with the German Embassy to pub
lish the paper.
The Nazi government claims the
White Paper in question, published
last year, is based on material taken
from documents seized in the Polish
Foreign Office in Warsaw when Po-
land was invaded and that it in
cludes a conversation in which Will
liam C. Bullitt, former Ambassador
to France, allegedly told the Polish
Ambassador to Paris that the United
States would enter the war should
the Germans invade Poland.
Quotes First Lady's Agent.
Mr.. Soskin said George T. Bye,
publishing agent of Mrs. Roosevelt,
had been asked by the firm TO get
Mrs. Roosevelt's opinion of the
papers publication.
Along with others she generally
approved the publication, according
to her agent" the witness said. Its
publication was approved by those
contacted, however. providing there
was an introduction which pointed
out that there might be omissions
and forgeries."
Federal Judge T. Whitfield David
son intervened and asked the wit
ness you don't mean to say that
Mrs. Roosevelt approved of this
book?'
We'll. her agent said she did,
Mr.. -Soskin answered.
The witness said he did not know
whether Mrs. Roosevelt had actually
seen the material in the book be-
fore it's publication. Questioned
again by the court as to whether
the Presidents wife had approved
the document, Mr. Soskin quoted
her agent as saying, She saw no
reason why the book should not be
published"
Stricken From Record.
Assistant to the Attorney General
George McNulty leaped to his feet
and shouted that this testimony was
the ''rankest sort of hearsay" and
moved that it be stricken from the
record. The court agreed.
Mr.. Soskin testified that his firm
was the publisher of book writ
ten by Mrs. Roosevelt and entitled,
THE Moral Basis of Democracy
The book was published shortly be-
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Nine Capital Marines Win
CAPTAINS Commissions

Nine men from the Washington
area were among the 100 first lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps whose
recommended promotion to captain
was approved yesterday by President
Roosevelt, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
The men are Frank L. Gilmartin,
William R. Collins. Joseph r. Little,
jr.; Richard RothWell Noel o.
Castle, Charles J. Seibert. I'd; Rob-
ert Chambers, jr., and Stewart B.
O'Neill, jr., all of Washington. and
Harry o. Smith, jr., of Chevy
Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Plans Under Way to Build
$ZO,OOO,OOO Pipe Line to East
Delivery Of 25o,ooo Barrels of Oil Daily
By Next Spring Possible by Immediate Stort

nent improvement. which would be
valuable in future years-not mere
ly an emergency measure-oil ex-
perts explain
1t would help assure the East's
needs for a long time ahead. in war
or peace, an official in the defense
petroleum section said.
Such pipe lines last as long as
cast iron does and sections of them
can be replaced here and there as
needed Some oil pipe lines have
been giving service for so years.
While there is no disagreement
among. oil engineers as to the
feasibility and value of such along
distance pipe line. there was diver
gence of opinion among oil men and
among members of Congress as to
whether the project was essential
at this time and whether it was the
best way to relieve the Eastern oil
shortage. The railroads contended
they had enough idle tank cars to
carry all the oil demanded.
Disagree on Soundness.
New York oil executives, the ASSo-
ciated Press reported, were unable
to agree Immediately on how Mr.
Ickes' recommendation should be
carried out. Some considered the
proposed pipe line economically un-
sound and wanted the Government
to build it. Others preferred to keep
the Government out of the oil
business and suggested the COM
panies underwrite the project.
1t was asserted in New York oil
circles that fuel could be carried by
tanker from Texas to the Eastern
reineries for l6 cents barrel, while
it could cost 3112 cents to transport
it by pipe line. Rail transportation
would be still higher, it was said.
Bankers were reported already to
have offered to lend S40,000000 to
the Ickes project, at 2 per cent in
terest. 1t was pointed out that in
case the Government had to put up
the capital. the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. would charge per cent
and amortize the cost of the line
in five years.
Distribution Question Raised.
Another topic of disagreement
among oil men was how to dis
tribute the 250,000 barrels a day aft
er it arrived on the East Coast. Some
of the biggest companies, such as
the Texas Co., have no refineries in
the East.
Both crude and refined oil cannot
be carried over the same pipe line,
1t was emphasized. Hence Mr..
Ickes' suggestion for a supple
mentary line for refined products,
not necessarily to follow the same
route
Mr. 1ckes and Ralph K. Davies,
deputy petroleum co-ordinator, have
held conferences over the pipe lines
with representatives of the industry.
They said a number of major COM
panies had expressed willingness to
join in such a project, though they
had differed as to routes and other
details.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Playground Pet Show
Winners Announced

Winners of pet show, sponsored
by the Takoma Park Md Play
ground, yesterday at the Spring
Park Playground, were announced
today as follows:
A pony. owned by James Briggs.
the largest pet; two goldfish, owned
by Bobby Andrews, the smallest
pets; Spitz. owned by Elwood Frey
the most beautiful pet. and goat,
owned by George Bonifant, the most
unusual pet.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Bond Concerts

BY the Marine Band at the Cap
itol at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Capt. William F. Santelmann,
leader; Henry Weber; second leader,
conducting.
BY the Marine Band at the Ma
rine Barracks at l pm. tomorrow.
Capt. William F. Santelmann,
leader; Henry Weber, second leader,
conducting. Patriotic Shut-InS
Dream Hour"
BY the Navy Band at the Naval
Hospital at 2:30 pm. tomorrow. 1t.
Charles Benter, U. s. NJ, leader;
Bandmaster. Charles Brendler, as
sistant leader.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Montgomery Board
Names ". ". Payne
County Engineer
Portion of Sacks Troct
Rezoned;; Apartments
To Be Built
Special Dispatch to Tn. Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, July 23.-Wil-
liam w. Payne, who has been act
ing engineer for Montgomery County
since September /, was named
county engineer by the Montgomery
County Board of Commissioners yes
terday.
His salary was increased from
S2,700 to $1,000 annually. In the
resolution appointing him. the
commissioners said Mr.. Payne has
conducted the Engineering Depart
ment in a satisfactory manner"
since his appointment as acting
head.
A portion of the George P. Sacks
tract on Bradley boulevard in Be-
thesda was rezoned from residential
A to residential C by a vote of
to l, with Commissioner John E.
Oxley opposing the action and with
President Thomas E. Hampton ab-
senting himself because of his in
terest in nearby property.
The original petition by Mr.
Sacks embraced about 16 acres but
was amended so as to include only
the unimproved portion of the tract.
About 20 lots will remain unchanged
in zoning. Mr.. Sacks has announced
he intends to build apartments on
the site.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing temporary investment and de-
posit of proceeds from a recent
100000 refunding bond issue in four
banks. Any temporary investments
made must be liquidated in sufficient
time to retire the bonds for which
the refunding issue was made. The
banks authorized for deposit and
investment are the Montgomery
County National Bank, the Farmers
Banking e. Trust Co. of Rockville
Union Trust Co. of Baltimore and
the Chase National Bank of New
York City.