davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Drilling Operations Around Bristow

STCCial to the NoTlu.
The Tidal No. 2, on Bemore tarn'
33-f6-1O got tho sand at ana feet
and Mt 20 feet in, the hole filled up
with oil and Is showing for a nice
we'll. This stuff is owned by Bris-
tow people and they are expecting
big things.
II. T.. wilcox is hauling material
from here to rebuild the derrick
that burned down Thursday morn
ing OF last week. This is wildcat
test three miles southwest Of Bris-
tow. It has million and half
feet Of gas and showing OF oil
that shot several feet over tho der
rick. The oil and gas was en-
countercd at Gao feet The total
depth OF the hole is 2,l60 feet.
Carter No. 3, 0-16-S is making rs
barrels on tho Joe Mays farm, after
40 quart shot In tho Tucker sand,
depth~g sac feet.
carter No. 3. 1s-16-5 is making
| so barrels. No. 2. at 3lb feet is
having to skid rig.
Continental Petroleum company
Is offsetting Carter No. 2 to the
south same section
Jomack Oil company is drilling
at 400 feet l7-16-9.
JomaCk company Is starting TWO
new tests near the Iron Mountain
, well in 2S-16-f0.
Keno oil company In 4-15-l0 has
n 100 barrel wel. Several Bristow
parties have interests in this well.
Continental Petroleum company
| in 4-l5-1O has recovered tools after
| a four months fishing Job ana is
now ready TO resume drilling. Depth
| 70 hole Is 2.2O0 feet.
Same company No. 3, 5-15-10 is
making 200 barrels in the Ducher
sand at 2,769 feet,
Skeuy oil company, is building
\ three new rigs, GoOdland No. 3, 4
and 5 in 32-lG-lO, Same company
has a rig up for Graceland No.
| Same company Perryman No.
parted the six inch casing on top
Of the sand.
Pulasky company in 3-1i-S sho,
| It's well with 200 quarts The hole
was hridged and will have TO clean
ed out.
Prairie company In s-1i-s has
completed a fishing job. 1t Ia down
2.7O0 feet. Same company I'm 25-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Southeast OF Duncan.

Magnolia Petroleum company Is
drilling at 1885 feet on it's test on
the Fowler farm In tho southeast
Of 11-ls-6w.
The Boynton oil company is down
2G5 feet on its Snnncr farm No.
located In tho southwest Of 22-1s-
5w
McDonalds test on the Bandrum
tarm In the southwest OF 27-is-5w.
is pumping 3 barrels from the 725 10
727 foot sand and will be drilled
deeper later.
The Colinc oil company is down
1850 feet on It's Milbuurne farm
No. in tho northwest OF 31-1s-2w.
3l-ls-2w.
The Lone star Gas company Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

and costly fight on the part OF the
patrons OF oklahoma railroads.
Think OF it-from the oil mems
point Of view--it has cost twice ~
much within a few cents to ship
100 pounds Of oil In this state as II
has I'm Kansas, ava low that the
80 per cont incroAse IL added. tho
difference will hc fully 90 per cent
Tho rates that have been In ef-
feet were made by The railroad com
panies themselves after Judge
Noumsns had declared oklahoma
rates "confisCatory' and because,
tho corporation commission Of
Oklahoma did not havC any sched-
ulc of rates to put In effect when
said decision was rendered ana the
railroads OF course we're johnny on
the spot with rate much higher
than any surrounding state.
Then came the % per cent In
crease and the railroad administra-
ton refused to allow any changes
made IN state rates. but added "a 20
per cent increase 20 the trcmcndu-
ously high rate ia Oklahoma, and
| now then the corporation commis-
| fion, which might have rcmediod
[ the ana ter without single protest
, from anyone had granted the rail-
| roads the 35 per cent increase and
now a long fight IL on which will
/ result only one way and that Is IN
! the handing down Of "a decision by
| tho Interstate commerce commits
sion. declaring railroad rates in
| Oklahoma too high and out OF line
! with other states ana the corpora
| ton commission ~ oklahoma and
the party who is responsible for the
said corporation commission will not
care In the least, az the policy OF
| tho party and the corporation com
mission is simply the people be
| damned"
The Interstate commerce commits.
sion, however, cannot be banked
upon to look out for the peoples In
torests as II did ones it gave tho
railroads ali they aAed Tor aud
added switching charges and few
more because ut was an overnight
on tho part Of the railroads that
they did not ask for these In
creases" II will. however, be n
new Interstate commerce commits
sion after March 4 and It will be
one that will look after the interests
Of the people instead Of giving the
railroads everything they ask.
1t Is no wonder that bets are be-
4 ing offered that the present admin
istration will find after tho Novem'
Der election that overy state from
Oregon ana California inclusive tt
Maine and the New England cons
have voted the republican ticket
and have turned the rascals' OUT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

The North American ON a Rc-
fiuiug corp, an oklahoma city
concern is active 'u Young county
az shown by the following report.
The North Amcu 'au RoNuua Sc.
. Goodc is flowing 30 barrels I'm sand
from g1lg 10 2la2 ftot. Its No.
Pratt IS cleaning ont and viii be
drIlcd deencr. thIa MolI has hoen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

New casing at interesting prices
Tor immediate delivery: 20 in. 30
ID. Casing 1874 in. 20 ID Castings.
l!E IN so 10 casing 10 In. 50 ID
irr your order. Phone Osase i75O-
Casing SH in 80 ID Casing Sh In,
rs In Casing SA in ~ lh. Casing q
SIS IN - ID Castings. 5-S In 20 10
Castings SIS in II lb Castings .
3.lS In II ID Castings. 6 in. Standard
line pipe 4 in. Standard line pipe.
In. Standard line pipe. In. stand
ar line pipe in. / u lb Tubing 2
rTA 10. Tubing. See us before plac-
ing your order Phone Usage 475O-
Ai26 Long Distance so. Feenberg
Pipe q supply Co. 5l9 East FIRST
Tulsa, Okla.--Adv't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

IS shave completed underreaming.
Depth 800 feet.
The COwCta District.
Tho llayncT oil company has q
showing Of 100000 fcct Of gas at
llIO feet I'm the northwest corner
Of the northwest OF 33-l1-lG.
Livingston is spuddiug in tho
southwest corner ~ the southwest
23-l7-16.
\ location is being made by Tulsa
and Cowcta parties IN the northeast
of the southeast ~ lG-17-l6. II 10
said these wells will 90 To- the VIII
cox sand which should bc encounter
ed between 10 to 1000 feet
Ralph Lcftwich and associates
are rigging up IN the northeast cor
nor Of the southwest OF the north
west OF 7-17-1B.
Good Gas Showines
Tho owens test In the northwest
Of 2G-lG-lO has had showing OF
million and half feet Of gas Ht
535 feet.
Minot & Minot encountered A.
900, 600 feet Of gas at q depth ot
G34 feet with 81 feet ~ sand ON its
Grayson lease iu 1S-11-lO.
Hewitt
The Tcmpleman OF corporation "a
No. Ambrlstor In t5-4s-2w is
drilling at 2,045 feet Its No. I ON
the Troope farm in 2b-is-2w is run
ming the 10 inch casing at 1000
| feet.
south Of Gushing
Tho Tcmplcman oil corporation
is undcrcaming at 1900 feet on &c
| prowant No. | In 2-lG-i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

drilling at 2,2tO feet ON their Audrey
farm test In the southwest Of
b-2s-6w
Tho Chicago CUR OIL company is
underrcaming TO the top OF the
sand found at iiO feet In It's
Martin farm tcst In 1t.2s-6w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

For Sale-Two commercial oil
lcasos--on y. f.. y. T.. 7-1e-12 with
rentals paid to January S, 1873
'trgo rentals yearly afterwards
Also on $. f. N w. 22-l9-l6 with
rentals paid to January IS. 1910
both tracts not far from oil pro-
outtlon For quick sale $500 buys
both leases. Address VIM. p. Fields,
Muskogee. Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

For Sale--Few interest in a well
Completed into tank. Less than one
nan mile from several wells whose
initial production was 1875 barrels.
TWO -godcing sands wan be drilled
ey responsible party. Address S22
Mayo Bldg. ---Ady't.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

~. J OR SAL.E--23 Bristol gauges, II
Mtscott Meters, some new and others
tugh'ly used. can he bought at a
EaFgain, Goodman g. Ringold, s25
t@nTal National Bank Bids, Usage
sbst-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FOR LEASFs-Trackage Property
ana Warehouse with platform
ground adjoining track; yard space
-VgNliO, Warehouse 40x6O; Broom
o,Ilce' For particulars Cal, Osage
1885 d. Feenberg.-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

SUPERINTENDENT or superin-
tendent OF Production. Can accept
position at any time. Age a.. 70
years experience, In field work In
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio. In
4ana. Illinois, Kentucy. Tennessee
~ years IN Oklahoma). Address y,
h.ant, okla, General Delivery
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

pumping 90 barrels daily at n
total depth " 1915 feet. lts SO. Q
Tayuc Is drilliug Gt 1000 feet No
Boogcr Is down 1850 feet whtlr
No. ON the Ford lease g. running
the siN.inch casing Ut 235o feet
1t has fishing Job In the SO
/ Goudc at 4tOO feet and D.
rigging UP on No Lraddoct
CAMputIh.s CAPITAL CAKES.
y nc II GruNcIa --AhNI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

HAVE S0-acre royalty in Boggs
district six wells drilling. Eight
locations made on property, Should
pay better than sl00 per month after
lhe third well is In for each $1,000
interest VIII guarantee that from
me butcher sand. II you want In
write me- 636-E, care World --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

We have some small productio
ana choice leases for sale, or woul
consider merging our interests Will
rev OIL company. II interests,
write Box 2s5 Sapulpa, Okla
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FOR sALE-New casing and tubing
1870 ID casing; 10 inch 4O-lb'
2s-lb.. SIS, 24-lb., 5 3-l6, IL
b., inch, 4 10, and IL lb tub
ing. Phone Usage 5444. +. .. Box
gSs Tulsa, Okla.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

Pipe, casing, tubing; mediate;
any quantity; all sizes; hippod any
WNere. Brown Sales Co, Atco Bldg
Usage 6445.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FOR SALE-One calf wheel rig
complete, 1900 oct of 2-Inch pipe
at Kellyville. Usage 21Si.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

For sale. car 10 IL in. 7O-lb.; car
u l.2 in. 50-lb.. car 40 in. 40-lb.;
car 10 inAS5-lb; car 5 Ia in. S2-lb.'
Z cars ~ in. 2S-lb.; car S IA In.
24.lb; 3 cars SIS in. 20-lb.; car
6 5.S in. 2i-lb; ? cars o SIS in. IL
h.. car .3-16 in 1T-lb. 2 inch, 4
and 1 10 lb. tubing. Also large stock
Of used castings. new auG used 2-inch'
S.inch ana 4-incn liuo pipe. We buy
used casing. abandoned wells and
lines. 1ouuman X hingold, 325 Cen
tral National Bank Bldg" Tulsa.
Phones Usage 1854. iSS5.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
PRODUCERS STATE BANK
Assets Over $4,000, 100000

AZ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
The Deposits OF this Bank are pro-
tected by tho Depositors Guaranty
Fund OF the state Of Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. rrodu'tion. Eta.

tsnk cars-For lease, fifty
isM gallon cars and fifty 10000
SALON cars: eights now in service;
lens IRE new. Delivery prompt. II,
\ Hwry. Temple Apts, Fifth and
Boulder. Phone Usage 2S2l.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06

FOR sALE--Two strings standard
tools Address G. c. ). Postoffice
Box l99--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-06
Oil Company Organizing

and desiring smal; production and
some desirable leases Write BOX
2sS, Sdpulpa. Okla.-AdVt.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14

eign trade, exports and imports, Ian
guages. railroad and maritime rates,
business administration, business law,
admiralty law, advertising. ship opera
tion and other basic subjects.
Paid While Studying.
The year would be divided into four
three-month periods, the first one or
two quarters to be spent in college
work. and the subsequent quarters In
practice under competent supervision
in the offices of steamship companies
and on board ships. The men would
be paid for their services while en-
ployed in offices and on vessels and
thus would be able to obtain their edu-
cation without financial cost to them.
1t would be sought to so arrange
the course as to extend over a period
Of four years with a degree upon COM
pletion. Shipping board officials be-
lieve this would build up and leave
many other well-trained men In all
branches of maritime commerce.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
HE SHOOK DICE WITH POE
Peculiar Friendship Recorded as Ex.
listing Between Pindar Pease and
Americas Greatest Poet.

An interesting article by Theodore
Pease Sterns, in his earlier years
resident Of Cleveland and well known
in local musical circles, appears in
The Outlook. The article concerns
the friendship between the authors
great uncle, Peter Pindar Pease, and
Edgar Allan Poe. The acquaintance
began when Poe was attending the
University Of Virginia at Charlottes-
vile. young Pease being employed at
curio shop in the town. A friend
ship sprang up between the two
youngsters and Pease recalled that on
one occasion, over the possession Of
a copy of Hogarth's works, they threw
dice and Poe lost and promptly paid.
This was in 1926. Young Pease met
Poe in Boston a few years later when
the unhappy genius was reduced to
serious straits, and he met him once
more in New York in 1881, where the
poet was trying to arrange for the
publication of book of his verse.
There are many interesting facts
concerning Poe brought out by these
"reminiscences. with certain peculiari-
ties that the Poe historians seem to
have overlooked.
The writer OF the Outlook article
whimslcally says: "It seems pity
that this companionship with this
gifted genius should have fallen to
the lot Of as unsympathetic person
az my late kinsman. Indeed. the old
gentleman never attached any impor-
tance to his association with Poe, and
1t was only by persistent inquiry that
my own uncle. Judge Harlow Pease
drew from his Uncle Peter the facts
here presented as the Judge passed
them on to me. Had It not been for
the latter's intense interest in Poe
and his tireless curiosity. these in
teresting sidelights on several phases
of the character and activities Of Poe
might never have been preserved.
"Peter Pease was stanch prohibi-
ZIONIST and he believed Poe to be dis
solute. He was deacon "a deter
mined pillar) in his church at Oberlin,
Ohio, and he regarded Poe as an out
cast. Furthermore. old Deacon Pease
was deeply interested In the Under
ground railway before the war and
he assumed Poe to be southerner.
Finally. the old gentleman cared moth
ing for any poetry outside his hymn
book, and therefore the entire scheme
of Edgar Allan Poe's history and ge-
MUS was without value to him."
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
turn OUT $4,000
SHIP OFFICERS
Merchant Vessels Gain Many Re-
cruits From Newly Established
United States Schools.
PLAN TO EXTEND SYSTEM
shipping Board Suggests That Shore
Stations Be Established Where
Men From All Parts Of coun-
try May Be Taught

Washlngton.-More than 1900 mer-
chant marine officers have been grad
uated from the shipping boards train
ing schools since their establishment
three years ago, and 72 per cent of the
graduates have been licensed for serv-
ice at sea, records Of the boards re-
cruiting service show.
Officers for the government-owned
merchant marine are trained at Camp
Stuart, Va, San Francisco, and Seattle.
-Four wooden ships operate on the At
lantic coast as combination training
ships and cargo carriers. Each has
capacity Of 200 apprentices and 1900
tons of cargo.
On the Pacific coast one wooden ship
carrying 1900 tons of cargo and 115
apprentices and a new l,SOO-ton steel
vessel with space for 146 apprentices
operate on the triangular run between
Seattle, the Hawaiian islands and San
Francisco.
Plan Extended System.
Extension and development of its
system of training Americans to COM
mand the craft of the merchant ma
rine is planned by the shipping board.
1t is suggested that shore stations be
maintained where men from all sec
tions of the country can be assembled
and given instruction in seamanship,
boat drill and other preliminary work.
The men would then be sent to sea
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14

daughters room. He looked out the
window and an exclamation escaped
him. He hustled back to his own room,
dressed qu ckly, went down stairs and
let himself out the back door.
To the side Of the house he went
and stood for moment surveying the
ladder. Then he set out with rapid
strides along the path in the woods
Soon he reached the Hazard back
yard and without hesitation ap-
preached the kitchen door. A faint
light was shining from the kitchen.
He raped on the door and 1t opened
almost Immediately. Billy Hazards
mother appeared.
'It's all right" he whispered. "They
did it, although / really didn't expect
der for him and he made use Of it.
BY this time they're on their way to
Cincinnati"
Everything worked just as we had
planned" she returned. at was the
only way to have our desires fulfilled.
They're both SO stubborn that they'd
have left each other alone If we had
urged them to marry. l guess it's hu-
man nature"
He turned as If to go, but hesitated.
"Our children are going to be happy.
KNOW" he declared. II wonder If
1 dare say what I'm thinking? It's not
about them, either"
Il never thought you a coward" she
said softly.
He came closer.
''It's just this. I've been loving you
all this time, and I've been wishing
we might elope, too. Life will be so
lonely now. with Lucille gone and 1t
will be lonely for you, too, without
Billy"
She stood and looked into the dark
woods, as silent as they were. Then
she gave a deep sigh, which meant
well, 1t might have meant almost any
thing.
II confess feel the same" she said.
1--WE can elope, too, if you say so; only
there's nobody to elope from"
"We'll arrange the details later" he
suggested. leave them to me-" and
he took her in his arms
Just then the big full moon peeped
out from behind cloud and some
where deep In the woods an owl hoot-
ed-twice.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
Facts for Music Teachers.

Teachers who drill their pupils in
the "crcle of the fifths" will be In
terested to know that the Chinese are
said to have used "circles Of fifths''
in their teaching thousands of years
ago" This must have been even be-
fore the modern conception Of the
scale, as employed by the Greeks, was
worked out in any way.
Organ recitals are not new In their
popularity. The great Frescobaldl
d5S3-l644). when he appeared In
Rome at ST. Peters. Is said to have
drawn crowds as large as 10000. Fres-
cobaldi is known MS the "Father of the
Organ Voluntary"
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
KILLS GIRL WHO MOCKED HIM
Soldier Of Distinguished Record In the
World War, Ends chiId's L,fe
and His Own.

Scranton, Pa.-It was recess at the
school at Old Forge. Little Anna Pitt.
ruta. aged IL, hair streaming, chased
a playmate in an effort to "tag."
Michael Jaronowicz, "a, swung his
leg slowly over the fence, seized Anna
by the wrist as she fled by. And as
she painted he drew heavy .45-
caliber army revolver and shot her
dead.
She had hardly touched the ground.
The screams of the recessing children
had not yet pealed. He poked the
muzzle into his ribs. fired and fell
dead beside her.
The story that lies behind the
tragedy Is old. Though Jaronowicz
was war hero. man who had
earned the decorations of two nations
for his bravery, he lacked the "open
sesame" to the heart of the young
Pittrutn girl. She Knocked him and
spurned him until he lost control of
himself.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
Richest Man in the World No
Longer Interested in Max
ing Money.
CHIEF JOY IN PLAYING GOLF
Responsibility for the Future Care Of
the Rockefeller Fortune 10 In the
Hands Of John D., Jr.. and
Selected Trustees.

New York.-The richest man In the
world Is no longer interested In max
ing money.
More than that, he is not overly
concerned with what becomes of the
greatest single fortune ever accumu-
lated, although he hopes 1t may be
used for good purposes.
John d. Rockefeller, now travelling
toward his eighty-second milestone of
life, is hermit. Surrounded by few
faithful servants, the man who has
piled up millions upon millions until
today he is worth billion of dollars
"A thousand millions-fnds no hap
piness in money or the retention of it.
His chief Joy In life Is playing golf
and he indulges that pleasure from
an hour and half to two hours every
day the weather permits.
Secluded In his Pocantico Hills
New York; estate, with only few
Intimate cronies to chat with at infre-
Quent intervals, and never seeing n
casual caller. the man who was oil
king-for he no longer wears the title
has turned contemplative, philOsoph-
ical and dislnterested In worldly af-
fairs.
No Longer Interested.
He no longer devotes himself to the
worries incidental to possessing such
a vast fortune-the responsibility to-
day for the future care of the Rookie
feller fortune is upon the shoulders
of John D.. Jr.. and selected trustees.
But this change In direction and
control OF the Rockefeller wealth is
due In no sense to the age, mental
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14
John D. Lives
Like a Hermit

or physical incapacity one might link
with so aged man as John D., Sr.
"Mr. Rockefeller, Sr.. is not senile,"
stated Ivy Lee. publicity director for
the Rockefeller interests. His health
is excellent. But he simply has with
drawn from the world.
"He does not care to see visitors.
Mr.. Rockefeller reads quite bit
and spends much of his time in refiec-
tion. He has become philosophical, but
his interest in things Of the world has
waned.
Watches Bequests.
Naturally he is interested In his be-
quests to various projects he has fos-
tered, such as the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and other broad constructive work.
He is far more interested in that than
In acquiring further money.
But he is not so wrapped up In
the details of his benefactions Us you
might imagine.
For instance, members Of the
Rockefeller Education board, COM
prising fifteen Of the most eminent ed
ucators in America, held a meeting at
Lakewood, N. j.. where Mr.. Rookie
feller has summer home. The edu-
cators thought their benefactor might
attend n meeting. so extended him an
invitation. He ignored II. All he
wished to know was whether the work
was going ahead as intended and,
realizing 1t was in capable hands, de-
clared he was not interested in de-
tails. But he did invite a couple of
the board members whom he had
known personally for many years to n
round of golf with him.
"Mr. Rockefeller shrinks from fur.
ther publicity. Il just want to be left
alone to my own thoughts he ex.
plains. Why should the world bother
about an old man like mel?
"Mr. Rockefeller realizes he has
only few more years to live, and
he wants no futher trouble with any.
body"
Old John D." has had n auie,
though enjoyable summer Mt Pocantico
Hills, occasionally taking auto rides
with attendants. He attends church
! regularly every Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1920-10-14

in modern steel freight ships. which
would be utilized as combination car
go carriers and training vessels. carry
ing about 125 apprentices. 1t is
planned to place these ships in trade
which would insure voyage out and
return in about 60 days, four vessels
on the Atlantic and two on the Pa
cific.
Concurrently with the sea training
the recruiting service plans the estab-
lishment at colleges and universities
near the principal American ports Of
a maritime commerce course which
would include accounting, business cor
respondence, business principles, eco
nomics, elements of statistics, mar
kets, transportation, principles Of for