davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

RADIO TROUBLEf Free est. work guar
sHogp Hngs aa Honest prices s1,ai1i MiDcITY hARIe
sAbireS RAJ SA REFPAfhs. E2FPA7fs all work done in your
SHn ssn' y sq.sa oasa ssRsissssr saasss E.
and night calls; also Sundays; precision
sabios fnss IN Your home if pos
sihle; 20 yrs. experience: all work guar
ateid sa6fo Ssres scEap pu es2s sa a:v.
auto radios, aeriais repaired and Installed:
Work aoae By es aaa esps ss
ss!si ana RApio fssSies PPAacE PRfn IN cnAR s.
S 3Nb vHeuua aE ctsssEn tsss repairs
Ws;shinGton; imnsdiats service; moderate
ssSSHtgye s5'SiS ~ e. " 49, s3s s7w YORK
5 work on a al makes and models; free pickup
rhf Nsss!a isfs.os viz ave Aassss ok oss s as
loyerhauled; also washing machines. OIL
REFRIGERATION sERvIcE-Evenings and
sundays; reasonable rates. Work guar
sRs sna sa Rasns zos machine.
i RI ssas ~ srRyisf sp.s..i.ss
sEfkiSERxs4oF sa!ek ssTy1ss x St1s
sSoD. 4s a. 1885, %sA's bransh xsIs
sePaIReSS sRfsa eS'9a AND sERv1cEs-p.,ntinW. Wsz .nt
papering. guaranteed roof repairs anss
waterprootng. window caulkins. Al ma.
terials only. References as good as best
ssnTs snDersnii sFSLE9 y WashRstGs BYRN
R0OFING-CONGREs ROOFING Co
suffering. spouting and roof painting, Fol
M iree estimates on all roof repairs, call Ia
ROOFING. TIMING. roof painting. re.
sfHiTTplnig HTpiEy suffering ms and sDoutns Call MR.
sssssn.ssd BssNETf IT. RSoi1sa ses5i N Ss51 c1
soofiSG-aREaoRY FhsSr ALLEN will a repai,
or paint your roof, also renew cutters and
downspouts; low cost, prompt service. CHI
ROOFING. siding. painting, exterior and
Reshapies RoaFINS AIy5NssT1N ANp sfITNS wS
products; storm sash, restyIing Kitchens
s aAfEs saF Rsfztas
iNE - WIG Nc SauaIsG "a; Is2 sErA,ks-we inspect
Repiseemsnt parts foI all make machines
55S TMF ags4 SAlziS s, zSSSl zsSs :sSins 'ssiass'
s1wso sE. .ns sn: sso:i.
Parts and supplies for ali machines. Sew.
ing machine dept. 2rd door. 8. KANN
SONS CO. District 1900
SURVEYING, topographic mapping and
land subdividing. Call Sligo 1857.
TILE painting and papering, new or re-
pair; satisfaetion guar. LOMBARDO, MI
TRASH AND ASH REMOVAL service: no Job
ar sGo smaI baas or to9 aanrse contract for reg
TYPEWRITEKs cleaned. oiled and sd-
tusted: All work guaranteed. RE. l177.
usrTTE uusNrrTED. =. TXEPPEWRiIER CO.; sl3 18th nv
q d'ALBERT; INC. s15 10th St. NV.
sfssfsa VENETIAN BLINDS cleaned. Csc. Up to
II. wide and IT. long. Have you. blinds
sine sleansd b eyF wossrn
AWNING v co; eo2l 9TH NV. ,Du. $500.
.IEHaNS w Escardin yenIs.ian BLING seryies retap
WASHING MACHINES repaired; free esti-
mate; mate; york @ done in your home. Call Mr..
Do THAT cARpENTER JOB NOW! Re-
pairs, remodeling, cabinetwork stream
lined fixtures Sligo 64SS. RE 63O7 oTs
Evening star., 1946-03-24
SITUATIONS DoMEsrIc fc.,,.,

SIOAbIONS OOMeSTtC (ConS.
WOMAN, colored. wants work for day.
week. $50 3rd ct. NV
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, wants daywork
Monday and Tuesday; experienced. Can
WOMAN, colored. desires days work. MI.
WANT AFTERNOON JOE, s O'Clock until
week. DE. 3406.
NEAT COLORED GIRL, part-time morn.
Ing work, days week. NE. 1896.
COLORED GIRL wants day work In home
or once. Ii. 1868. -S5
ONE DAYS WORK for Wednesday, IRON
ing; Call any time after 1890 North
COLORED GIRL wants part-time work
sfter school. care of children or cleaning.
C0LORED WOMAN wants day work days
REFINED cultured Southern woman. COL
cred, ore will appreciate nice. home. in ex-
LUCILLE JOHNSON. ll33 7th ST Sc
Evening star., 1946-03-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

PRIVATE SECRETARIES. permanent posi-
starting salaries to 50 900. THE ADAMS
AS AGENCY; 204 Colorado Bldg. l4th and g.
Sec. .-bookkeeper, College grsduste'S exper
age 25.35; Stenog., expert, $50 wk, stem.
e. og;- -Q@ictaphone @ oper., $1,000. stem. Cap.
ssp5 S4h Hlli III SS9o ssd yr; stenog; yet; organ
for current openings, $40 to $50 week
Oldest and largest emp. agency in b. C.
~ yrs. experience. Thousands placed In
the better positions See Miss White OF
Mss M Lee: SOYDS,- 1883 st. MA. 1888.
Es.fd 1GsseS &C., sls nAI n
IEAcHERs' COLLEGE, $500 TOO and up;
sngr,I others. CLINE TEAcHERRs Agency, sisSSa
Evening star., 1946-03-24
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caIcuIators Cleaned.
ollie and adjusted. AL work guaranteed
RE. lit UNITED TYPEWRITER CO
ADDING MACHINES ana typewriters re.
paired quickly: factory-trained mechanics
Machines purchased INQUIRE RE. 1928
APPLIANCES, refriseration. washing ma.
chimes, we specialize on all makes: "a.
service and motor tune -up; quick srd
emcient service. 1910 Montana ave. ne,
tfs. 1040.4 -26
Evening star., 1946-03-24
DOMESTIC,

RUPHERS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
plenty of days work; S5, fare, lunch;
fare; I to Z. SIS; live in, 500: live in in,
300; 1870 to $50, 75c per hr.; 8 days
weekly cleaning doctors once: to 6, 8
8. $50; live in, 3 in family. S25; man to
Wa$h /, windows, etc. 1887 11th st. NV.
LANE SCHOOL-Pittman and Gregg short
nand Beginners and advanced. Individ-
uai instruction, Speed dictation. Start
any evening and prepare for exams 634
WoodWard Bldg, DI. III 2as
Evening star., 1946-03-24
BEAUTY PARloRs.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WE ARE PATIENTLY searching for a mod
ern or fairly modern home, Va. or D. G.
have all cash; no agents. Box 433-V, Star
Evening star., 1946-03-24
REPAIRs sna sERylcrs. tc.... !

kkrAIkS on0 SkkyICkS lCont.J.
to I STOP leaks ssons snlsk xsIls
1RsRoPd sss EssReEsd sos zs Fs.
CHURCH; va; Phone Falls Church 2lb7. 24'
n SNa4E hEhsER VIM m tsoHs Rt sa sg
GE SGacKhaliRs fia % q hsd s. nx y n NJ s.. soSs
sS 20 IF asM & fss snail AaasalrE II sI'fs
aRISKwoRK-r,replass. V. ehimnsys, re-
gsTsgs; Eng eonsrete work. plaster tile. ovIIc-
BRfGk ! sRE; ~ MASON aS coNsrR.-porches, a iir.-
model, J. SERRzkA'' Di. S7ao., p6. sssss.
BUILDING and remodelinr by responsible
builder; competent workmen. CAN Fails
CAMERAS, movie equipment repaired BY
SzMssA sEs e. REFalklNs ~ Fl sss Ell e,H FULLER q
d d'ALBERT, INC, National 4712, S15 10th
CARPENTER. small Jobs. window glazer.
door locks installed. roof repaired and
CEMENT WORK. Call t. ALLEN, 7-s am.
CEMENTING.. PLAsTERING, brick work,
stuccoing and hauling. WALLACE, MI.
CLEANING of upholstered furniture and
rugs by new and revolutionary process:
sensational results Ruaranteed; work done
CRuLEY any time. NO. 50S1.
CLOCKS REPAIRED. domestic, foreign.
sprins I'VE Weieht and eleStTls; oprempt II sery %
zls9S sz as1 4as q Ex z SEQ y NV over lssess'
ELECTRICIAN. day. and night serv., nre-
t@ions @ % trinidad 2siS, 81. sn0 olss. 2ss n:sa'
ELECTRICIANS to do any kind of elec-
trical work at reasonable price. Call WA.
ELECTRICIAN. veteran, outlets installed
and repaired; old and new homes wired;
reasonable. IL 4911. -27
ESEcse SSs speeftz MkS Can aa3iss Dg sse ..r. Su,
ELEc CO ssoa Ga ave RA s3si. '
control services. Refllable DDT Aerosoi
Dispensers S3.9S and DOT insecticides 59c
mn mimi tsIs asveGss gsar.ss ss scientific exter
perts FABRIC RGwsAVfaG e sszfas eSne co sSe %
street NV, ME. 2347. 90.
EXPRESS RApfos& APPLIANCE CO, ee,V5sa Isl
fIooR fo9ia' sANbiSG Al and and Tefisishns, clean.
ing and waxing; old floors made like new;
sensible sa h prices ESQ Let @ me estimate. HoLTz-
ana sa1ss sm a9a R ss pol
FIooRs FIX oi sANDED and finished Work done
personally. C. L. KEYSER. Hillside 1871.
FvoORs SaNnrn and rn,s,.a .S,s,~.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
q RAyIg E; EIKEE. 57o4 N. Capitol st. = ";
HOME OWNERS ATTENTION. Are you
considering selling your home? We need
au1eR 1RaRsy R eng 41s fs1 or By 81 ass 81 cash M %R
present market value for your home located
sver 81 eW sbf;nt seg5ion OF p c. Chevy CHASE
i WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for any
asnss y sdf o;hfF
BEST Quality Plumbing FIXTURES,
with chrome trim. are now available in
en- equipment. heating. gas hot-water heat
IN REhAMbs tbs bA1f a not be
myself ior EsE Sss 'Gnrsfts5 MooR G5ef5
I fss1f[ WILL ri SoT + BE RESPONSIBLE for any
LEE WILLIAMS, 333 sth st. ne, wash
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by an
experienced accountant. SAUL S, SOBER.
Viii SoT BE- sEsfoSsiBGe ME e4s1 sd
T$XNS VIII To4 81 Fl
debts other than those contracted by myself
Mr.. M. K. MORRIS. 513 Kentucky ave. Sc.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders OF B. Rich's Sons will be held at
1915. at 3 pm. FANNYE R RosEN-
THAI. Secretary.
THE NOTICE that would not be respon-
siole for debts contracted for by others
shsn ana chdfen mEie TsS oYD 995 to HHRNW nssde ny Y
aS%uaL isSEt1s ags REPPoTKr-w 2 Washington. D. 5s' c.
January 16, 1946. The undersigned. being
the president and majority of the Board
Of Trustees OF the Geo. M. Barker Co., a
corporation of the, District Of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the capital stock of the
said company is one hundred and twenty
hve thousand dollars. all of which is. fully
ceSSmpaay eSIaaa eSespt sIp current expenses.
JACOBSEN, Vice. President: lseal) Dis
trict of Columbia, S.: I. ]. Shulman,
president OF Geo. NJ Barker Co, do make
oath that the matters and facts stated in
the foregoing annual report and certificate
of the Geo. NJ Barker Co, a corporation,
are true, (Signed.l ]. SHULMAN: Sub
sssIy ssy % Of January; 1a46; GEO, B. EARN
commission expires August 81. la4SO
Evening star., 1946-01-17

electric organ has so many acces-
sories that he thinks the instrument
panel of q Super Fortress might be
less complicated. Mr.. Raymond al
most wishes he made his living
playing piccolo. At least for three
days after every move from one
town to the next, he wishes that.
The bandleader we think you
ought to know about today is a fel-
low Sacha Lucas was telling us about
at the SaZerac Room the other eve.
This fellow was Russian, Rus
sian was his native tongue, and the
language of the United States was
something far too complicated for
him to comprehend beyond the ele-
mentary details. But he had been
surrounded by an orchestra and
placed in the ballroom at one of
New York's more expensive hotels.
One evening a young woman danced
by, as young women will, and asked
over her escorts shoulder, will you
please play My Bill?'" Our friend,
the bandleader, just glared. then
turned to the orchestra to demand:
ANY OF you know that girl?" No
one did. well, she's sure got a
nerve" he shouted. For what
should I pay her check? For what"
Not long after this the bandleader
Evening star., 1946-01-17
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Registered o. g. Patent ONO.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

One Of the things you may or may
not have known about Symphonic"
the French song which was made an
American hit tune by demobilization
and the return of troops from the
ETO, is that Symphonic" isn't
really its name at all. We were tell
ing you about it here a few months
ago, you may recall, when the song
was being made known to local or
chestra leaders by returning Amer
leans in uniform, who kept startling
musicians in the towns biStroS by
producing crumpled items of French
sheet music and demanding to hear
the tune they did not want to leave
behind
For year before this American
soldiers, in increasing numbers, had
been asking for the song all over
France, until it became the No. /
ditty on the CT hit parade. And it
was Symphonic" the boys requested.
that apparently being nothing more
than the way the first American to
ask the name of it heard the
answer. The real title was "C'Est
Fini," but lad from the Middle
West accustomed to United States
pronunciation of every syllable in !
word, lately confused by English
diction (the sort that makes Chol-
mondley, for instance, come out
Chumley), could hardly be blamed
for not differentiating between
"c'est flni" and symphonic" in
French.
In Symphony" which it has be.
come with United States publica-
cation, the plant that Composer
Alstone had on his mind comes
through in the music but not the
new words. Alstone, whose real
name repeatedly is Seigfried Alfred
Stein, was hardly in a happy frame
of mind when he wrote his hit song,
This was in 1941, it seems, when the
composer, a French Jew, was in
flight from the GeStapo. He penned
mis- sad tale of lost love-c'est fini,
c'est f1ni-left it with a publisher
and departed while he could depart,
to join the Maquis.
M. AlStone probably does not now
take dim artists view of the
Jampering his masterpiece under
went by way of the new and sugary
United States lyrics. Life at the
moment can hardly look as dark as
it did in l941 to the only member
of the French underground who
emerged to find himself the author
of one of the most popular hit tunes
IN years. Life, ce n est pas flni.
* *
The Show-Bill j.. Nan Wynn of
stage, screen, radio, and maybe even
Evening star., 1946-01-17
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior. for local CPA's Of
fce: excellent, opportunity for advance
ment and to obtain varied experience. Re-
tions. references and salary expected Box
ACCOUNTANT, experienced senior for c.
P. A. once; permanent position, good SAL
complete details frst letter. Box 27-D,
ACCOUNTANT OR BooKKEEPER. part
time, assisting in preparing tax returns
evenings ana week ends; 81 per hour.
accouNfING &c 6tsTEi gar INSTRUCTOR in forenoon
school; teaching experience desired and
Psse appy 0a Box Box stan me siRns Ssis
G1ff Fl WRrER ins man With
for retail and national copy, newspapers,
direct mail, radio: experience second to
samples and references: state age, educ
starting salary desired. Write Box 269-C
ARTIST to paint children's murals. Write
ass ASSISTANT STAN s'ifi JAN1roR for apartment
house; house; no quarters, good salary and hours.
AAgs sasfTFi9sfSdso 2faa9M 2TaMMFk MhsS .xn
s%oS;s snseS; poosition ooa Permanent LIVING
AGfUMosE sGHHS os2s 7fs sobr IS nan AND fender meta,
man: pernsnens DostiOn with hs firm rihas tsas
money. McKEE Pontiac. asnd A and ies n
xTro BODY MAN to work in new and
SHasRg Si3S ger MoToR of APpy ao M suddh CHEVY
&c Anrc eSf BoDT DI MaSA sSSS real job for .xD.r
Apply MCNEIL MOTORS. i4is '!st'roWs. ? st. n'W..
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MEN-we
need experienced men to make a perma-
nent connection with an old-established
Giompany; con adnj,! !Sh-day week comfortable work
SSnGsseaf tss 9fnsy LAePy M MF
it AuToMoBinE 81 nhSna MEGhaNicse MI cae4e R.e.en,
good weekly income under pleasant work
lnS nay '0nsISps FEUsRT Tth o4oh h hourly Ia e
AGron as onq MEcHANIcs, IA rs unusual pay plan.
Sp1sRda WosFnS clean ESed
Ivan. PATR2kWSHSy, MOTOR c CO.. H' so4o IN N
AuTo MEthANiCs. old-estabiished nrm
soa With woTns s9es danaSTs
sa4lS s4SoEsa oYasaf,9ns MP sss STEADY work Phone MR.
AUTOMOBILE aECHANIC--McKee service
has has Sds, always been the best because We st
var pians MCKEE T PoNffHe: ss HnSe asnd s 's1s snd
AUTO MERCHANDISING have expanded
our, service department and we need sew
eral experienced mechanics. Our men
Heated shop. Pleasant working conditions.
See Mr.. Nelson, HILL d TIBBETTS, INC.
lila Vermont ave. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC to work in clean, we'll
ventilated shop with plenty Of daylight to
see by. EMERSON & ORME, Buick deal
er 7th anC NJ sts NV. DI. 500
AUTO MECHANICS. general work; will
pay two-thirds of labor. VUNCANNON g.
IFFERT MOTORS, $3.50 Livingston rd. s.e..
AUTO MECHANIC, reference, $3.50 basis;
a good opportunity for the right man.
HERSON's AUTO AND APPLIANCE CO.,
ia o st. NV. CO. 1900.
AUTO MECHANICS: we need hrst-class
men; attractive proposition il you know
your business. See Mr.. Drake at KEAENEY
Capitol.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
rsdio-bar. etc. by order Samuel NJ. Green
baum. collector estate Mary Eva Wood
ward: Carl r. Nolte and Alice E. Nolte,
age companies and others, by auction at
Weschler's, 905 E st. NV, tomorrow. COM
mencing $3.50 am. Bedroom, dining, di-
nette and living room groups; new cedar
che -settee. cabinet and portable radios.
victrolas, knee hole desks. dressers, chests
OF drawers, chairs and tables for every
occasion. odd beds, spiral and box springs.
mattresses. rollaway beds,
metal kitchen and utility cabinets, sofa
and studio beds. lamps. gas ranges. etc.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

The Louisiana Purchase nearly
doubled the area of the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

calory singer and dancer, remain at
the Trade Winds for q second week.
Very good, too. Newcomers, arriv-
ing last night, are Virginia Nc
Graw, tap dancer, and Raymond
Chase, concertina specialist. Jerry
Rods, also freshly out of uniform,
is back on the Trade Wind band
stand, a spot where he became con-
siderably popular before he donned
the uniform.
The Midnight Merry Co Round
|. Another of the effects of en-
vironment that you probably never
thought about is its effect on the
naming of horses. Being South
ern lasSie, Miss EVA Noel, violinist
at Joe Moss 400, just naturally was
Influenced by her early life when the
problem of naming her chestnut
Steed came up. She called the ami
NAL Why Shore. Later she became
the owner of colt which she calls
YAH. Then there are little
habits which mark a man If you
want to remember that and play
aSpSSGANC. WdS bllC dt VIC
Mayflower Lounge, the other cock
tail hour, who Immediately recog-
nized Eddy Chase, the piano-playing
bandleader, as the chap who had
played in school orchestra up in
New England awhile back, when
they both were kiddies in school. II
knew him by his left hand" she
said. He always had a unique way
Of holding his left hand, with his
wrist very high. I knew that must
be Eddy Chase" If you think
moving is a chore, as who doesn't,
you at least can take some consola-
tion from the fact that you do not
have to move an electric organ,
vibraphone and a music library
every time you migrate. Milt Ray
mond, who brought his trio to the
Neptune Room last Saturday, does
and he is gradually becoming con-
vinced that it is no picnic. Nothing
serious happened; it's just that his
Evening star., 1946-01-17

television, for all we know, head
lines the new show at the Troika,
starting tonight. She sings, as if
you didn't know, and very we'll, too.
Others on the new bill will be
Beatrice Kraft, the talented dancer,
and Jimmie Leeds, a young comic
with a different style and a goodly
talent with harmonica. The
Mack triplets, Eileen, La Verne and
Charlotte, arrived Monday night to
headline the new entertainment
program at the Shoreham Blue
Room. They're local girls, gradu-
ateS of Eastern High School. .
Bob Shepard, comedian and master
Of ceremonies, recently out of the
Army, and Jessie Elliot, high
Evening star., 1946-01-17

(oonttnusd On Nsxt Psgs.S
Evening star., 1946-01-17

was applying for American citizen
ship.
Who is the President?" was one
OF the questions he was asked.
"President?"
"Yes, the President. Down at the
Capital"
"Oh. Maj. Bowes." He had 'em
there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
Board Hits
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
Gently held which are summarized.
to-wit:
"Ten cents per barrel raise in
crude ceiling prices recently al
lowed by OPA wholly inadequate
to relieve needs of non-integrated
operators or correct obviously in
equitable and discriminatory price
fixing policies enforced by OPA
throughout past four years.
Neither is such increase con-
sistent with findings and recommen-
dations made by various industry
and governmental fact finding or
CARNATIONS composed of unbiased
authorities known to be more COM
petent than any OPA experts.
Thirty five cents per barrel is the
minimum that should be considered
as sufficient to possibly save many
producers from bankruptcy at no
distant date.
Immediate removal of price cell
ingS on crude oil and its products
would precipitate no nationwide in
flation in retail prices owing to
present surplus gasoline supply and
competitive conditions generally
prevailing in the industry if per-
ference by arbitrary ceilings and
OPA orders.
Supply and demand petroleum
products having long ago reached
approximate balance, the producers,
refiners, and dealers should be re-
leased pursuant to promise made by
administrators of price fixing au-
thority last year
"Oil operators feel OPA cannot
be trusted to intelligently and fair
ly exercise any discretionary powers
and we therefore earnestly recon-
mend that you support enactment
of any pending bin or amendment
offered that PROFESSIONALLY insures
termination of petroleum price cell
ings by some very early date.
"If that isn't done we predict
conditions developing in the pc
troleum industries within the next
few months that will make every
one responsible regret that relief
was not provided at the proper
time"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20


of gas reported.
1t is in this same vicinity that
the Hunt Oil Company of Dallas,
Texas has filed leases on upwards
of $4,000 acres.
All other bidders at the sale offer
ed the statutory minimum of 70
cents an acre for an additional IL
tracts. These bidders, and what they
got, were as follows:
J. w Radigan, Denver, 1910 acres
in Sections II, IL and SO, t. IN,
R. 33E. This is on the northeast
flank of the Hardin gas field.
]. G.. Wheeler, Casper, all of Sec
ton Is, T. IN, R. ZOE. This is
about six miles west of the Lake
Basin field, as mapped
Allen Barnes, Missoula, 400 acres
in Section 16, T. 13N., r. 30E. This
is ~ miles east of the Rattlesnake
Butte discovery we'll and about Is
miles south of the Cat Creek field.
irwin A Haswell, Lewistown, 1900
acres, all of 16-21N-17E, all of &C.
22N-16E and M 35-22N-16E. In
the Winifred area, in which nu-
merouS shallow wells have found oil
and gas showings, and in which no
real testing has ever been done.
J. A. Cronin, Great Falls, all of
36-2SN-5W. $40 acres. About five
miles northwest of the producing
area of the Pondera field, in Pom
dera county.
Union Oil Company of California,
800 acres in 35-35N-1E. South of
the Sweetgrass Hills, on what has
been mapped as the west flank of
the Grandview structure, adjacent
TO considerable other acreage re-
Gently leased by this company.
b. z. Hine, Choteau, 800 acres in
l6-13N-27E Only a short distance
from the wildcat now being drilled
on the Lepper anticline by Ike Tay-
Tor, ct al.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
CONTINUE DECLINE

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of the
week ended April 6 totaled 221, 214,-
600 barrels, according to data re-
ported to the Bureau of Mines.
Compared with the total of 224, 1894, :
600 barrels for the preceding week,
this represents a decrease of $780,
600 barrels comprising a decrease
of 3,850,000 barrels in stocks of do
nestle crude and an increase of
10000 barrels in stocks of foreign
crude. Heavy crude oil stocks in
California, not included in the
gasoline-bearing stocks, totaled d.
$4,000 barrels, a decrease of $4,000
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-04-20
MINE FINANCING
HANDICApS SEEN
by LAWYER GROUP

SPOKANE, Wash. - E m r E.
Johnston and Therrett Towles, min
ing attorneys formerly of Wallace,
Idaho, and Wellman A. Clark, for
merly of Kellogg, Idaho, have start
ed their survey of mine financing
problems as they appear one year
after adoption of the current ex-
emptive regulations of the SEC, and
have invited other attorneys who
are members of Northwest Mining
Association to sit. in with them.
Objections were made to the ex-
emptive rule for assessable compa-
MES on the ground that it prohibits
preliminary inquiries, but requires
mailing of a prospectus to persons
who are not likely to be interested,
thus increasing the cost of raising
capital 1.-THE cost of raising capital
is always borne by the purchasers,
Clark said.
The 100000 exemption for non
assessable companies presents an
other problem, Johnston reported,
as it embraces the provisions of the
old Denison bill, repeatedly defeated
in congress, permitting any state to
require compliance with its own
blue sky laws on the part of COM
panies engaged in nationwide fl
nancing by mail.