davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
OHIO WELL NO. z
COMES IN HEAVY
GUSHER THURS.
SHARP DIP TEST BRINGS Sue
CESS TO THE OHIO OIL CO.
IN DRY CREEK FIELD
WELL FLOWS OVER. TOP OF
DERRICK WHEN BIT TAPS
SANDS AT 5485 FEET

Heaving high-gravity OIL over
the top of the derrick from the
first Dakota sand at 5485 feet,
Ohio Company's No. 2, N. P. on
on the sharp dip Dry Greek struc-
ure appears to have definitely
proven Montana's ninth oil field,
according to news story publish
ed in the Montana Oil Journal.
The oil is high-gravity Tank
age is now being erected for a test
of the flow and until this is made
no estimate of the wells output
will be available.
The article stated that Red
Lodge, six miles from the we'll by
airline, is experiencing the thrill
of a lifetime. Citizens expect thai
completion of the Ohio well will
result in immediate commencement
of operations on other sharp-dip
structures along the same line of
folding as the Dry Greek struc-
ture.
Completion of the we'll comes as
the result of three years of en-
deavor on the part of the Ohio.
1t was occupied more than
year IN endeavoring to complete
its No. | well on the same struc-
ture, 1920 feet west of the No. z.
Efforts to deepen the No. 1 were
abandoned at 4458 feet, with seven
strings of tools in the hole. The
No. | is producing 100000 feet
Of wet gas with rock pressure
Of 1920 pounds. Part of the gas
is now being used as a supply for
the Billings line.
The No. 2 well also found Al
heavy gas flow in the Frontier
sand but this was cased off SUI
eessfully. The well was complet-
ed through a 5-S-inch pipe, which
was cemented near the top of the
first Dakota sand at 5412.
When the plug was drilled out
and drilling recommended, oil be
gan showing in the hole until an
estimated 1890 feet had accunlul-
ated.
The formation became harder
and during the middle of last week
the crew reached a hard caprock
IN which very slow progress was
made. This was drilled through on
Thursday morning and the well at
once began heaving column oil
oil fifty feet over the top Of the
derrick.
Hlgh-Gravity Oil
Reports indicate that the crude
is similar to that found in the Lake
Basn field.
Full significance of the strike
may not be known for some time
until deeper sands on the structure
are tested, operators point out.
More Pay Likely
Below the first Dakota. in which
TINS well is now bottomed there
lie the second Dakota, Lakota
(Sunburst), Embar, Tensleep and
Amsden sands.
The latter three are producing
IN Wyoming, just south of the Dry
creek field, but are not present in
northern Montana.
The Dry Creek structure is To-
Gated in southern Montana, in Car
bon county. 1t is sharpdip struc
ture IN close proximity to the face
OF the mountains that are a prom
lnent feature of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Tests made by the Texas Oil Co.
at Denver of the first oil from the
Ohio No. 2 well showed it had a
value of 1925 a barrel. The OF
flowing from the well the first of
the week was of a much higher
gravity than when the well first
came in.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-09-04
LABOR DAY PRO-
GRAM SUCCESSFUL

The Labor Day celebration held
in Red Lodge under the auspices
Of the United Mine Workers of
America of Sub-district No. 8, was
well attended and all events were
carried off in an excellent man
ner. Starting in the morning with
the Red Lodge band leading par
AIDE, folio with treats for the
children in the parade at the La
Dor Temple, and ending with the
dance at the Labor temple in the
evening, large crowds were avi-
denced at all events.
At 1000 o'clock John T. Kelly,
president Of the Montana Farmers
Union, delivered a short address,
explaining many phases of the
handling Of farm commodities be-
fore they reach the consumer. The
fact that Congressman Scott Leav-
lit, who delivered the Labor Day
address, had to leave early to de-
liver a speech in Great Falls in
the afternoon, necessitiated that
MIR. Kelly cut his speech short.
Mr.. Leavitt in his address spoke
on the many different significances
Of Labor day.
At 100 o'clock the athletic
events took place on Broadway and
at 800 p. m. the ball game be-
tween Red Lodge and Bearcrcek
started. Red Lodge after an up
hill struggle won the game by a
score Of 1911. Following the ball
game the balance of the athletic
events were held at the baseball
diamond.
In the evening the dance at the
Labor temple was attended by a
large crowd Of people.
Following is list of the win
ners Of the various events and the
prizes for the day:
Boys race, 6 to 8 years-Peter
Miller, first, $500 cash; Johnnie
Lumley, second, choice $1.00 school
supplies, Franklin Store, and Billy
Anderson, third, so cents cash.
Girls Race, 6 to years, Kath-
crime Ozander, first, $500 cash;
Phyllis Ozander, second. S1.00
cash, and third, Margaret Pollock,
so cents cash.
Boys race, 8 to il years-John-
ME zupan, first, thermos bottle,
value S1.75, Franklin store; Frank
Pollock, second, $100 cash, and
third, Dominic Berta, so cents cash.
Girls race, 9 to II yearg-Ruth
Cadwagder, first, $500 cash; Ber-
tina Lundi, second, $1.00 cash; and
Geraldine Benny, third, so cents
cash.
Boys race, - to Is years-first,
Arvel Williams, $500 cash; sec
ond, Roland Smith, merchandise,
value $500; K. N. Koski store, and
bird, Fred Klepich, $1.00 cash.
Girls race, IL to Is years-first, /
Maine Kovach, merchandise, val
le $500, Hoffman Dept. store;
Margaret Segota, hose, value
'l.95, Style Shoppe, and third,
line McDaniels, $1.00 cash.
Inside Company mems race
irst, Uno Kallio, $500 cash; sec
nd, Bob Martin, flashlight, value
400, Economy Drug Co.; and
bird, Ed Flemming, merchandise,
alue $3.50, Plunkett's Hardware.
Outside Company's mems race =
lrst, Howard Freeman, $500
ash; second, Peter Vavich, Ansco
amera, value $500, Red Lodge
rug Co.; and third, Puss Noble,
Merchandise, value $3.50, Pun
ett's Hardware. ;
Contract Miners race-first.
ohnnie Grusonick, $500 cash;
acond, Frank Oosenick, five ]
ounds Crescent coffee, Solso
rocery, and third, Steve Bono {
lch, merchandise, value $500, t
eters, the Tailor. :
Fat Mems race-first, Dave
-urray, one case peas, Red Lodge I
aiming Co., and second, Nick t
[ayster, fountain pen, value $3.50, O
Continued on page 81 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GREEN ASKS HOOVER
TO PUSH NAVY PLANS

(From yesterday $50 Edition of The stsr)
BY the Associated Press.
Advancement of naval construction
work to prevent a further aggravation
of the unemployment situation at the
navy yards was recommended to Presi-
dent Hoover today by william Green.
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Green told the President that there
were about 1000 less men working in
the yards now than in November and
that substantial and increasing reduc-
tionS were threatened which would in
crease unemployment, which, he said,
is still very bad"
modernization work upon old vessels be
started at once to absorb the threatened
lay-ofts and that the cruiser construc-
ton be begun at the earliest possible
time.
At the New York Navy Yard. Mr..
Green said, 800 men are to be dis
charged due to the holding UP OF the
curiser construction program and that
unless battleship is sent to the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, 1000 men are to
be discharged there beginning about
October /.
With the completion of moderniza-
ton work on the battleship Arizona at
Norfolk, Mr. Green said, 1000 men
would loose their jobs there, 600 men
at Mare Island and 418 at the Wash
ington gun factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
NAVY YARD CAPTAIN
SLATED TO RETIRE
Mcdowell, Gun Factory superin.
tendent, Thirty Years
in Service.

Capt. Willis Mcdowell. captain of the
Washington Navy Yard and assistant
superintendent of the Naval Gun Fac
tory, is slated to be retired from the
service at his own request, following
completion of more than 80 years Of
active service.
This was learned today at the Navy
Department, where it was said that
he will proceed to his home tomorrow,
pending retirement. Capt. Mcdowell
made application within the past few
days to the Secretary of the Navy to
be retired from the service and it Is
expected that President Hoover will in
dorse his retirement request before
Septembr /.
Capt. Mcdowell Is to be relieved as
captain of the local yard by Capt.
Frank D. Berrien, commanding officer
of the U. S. S. Lexington, who is ex-
pected to report for duty early next
month.
AS Capt. Claude G. Bloch relieves
Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard as COM
mandant of the Washington Navy Yard,
1t was found necessary to transfer Capt.
Mcdowell, had he not requested re-
tirement, as he is senior to Capt. Bloch.
Off1cial Navy records show that Capt.
McDowells home address Is 436 East
State street, Sharon, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

on in It, the old house soon was out
grown by the work which Mr.. Cham
berlain was doing with such success so
that by 1890 the adjoining house was
rented and every available inch in
both buildings used by the pioneer
manual training students. The work
grew so rapidly that by 1902 new
high school then known as the McKin-
ley Manual Training High School was
founded in its own building at Sew
enth street and Rhode Island avenue.
Mr. Chamberlain was largely instru-
mental in framing the courses admin
istered in what now is known as the
Mckinley High School.
Was Stricken at Office.
Mr.. Chamberlain became Ill at his
Office in the Franklin Administration
Building week ago tomorrow. He went
to his home and his illness, heart dis
order, was not thought at first to be
serious. Four days ago, however, his
condition became critical and he died
this morning at IS years of age.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. An
ME P. Chamberlain, whom he married
shortly after coming to Washington; a
sister, Miss Grace M. Chamberlain of
Worcester, Mass; two sons, John P.
Chamberlain of Pittsburgh and Herbert
A. Chamberlain of York, Pa, and three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas H. Tonseth,
who now is with her husband, a naval
officer attached to the Asiastic feet
in China, and Mrs. Mary Yerrick and
Miss Grace M. Chamberlain of Wash
ington.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made, since his family is awaiting
word from his sister in Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

tCOnIInuGQ FTOI1 E1ISb EdBC.J
Secretary Mellon collected duties on
81, 566 900 900 worth of imported prod
ucts, accounting for a revenue OF,
roundly, $500, 600, 900. Nearly a quarter
of the latter sum, or $197 900, 900, was
paid on imports Of Cuban sugar. Other
foodstuffs, subject to tariff duties, were
brought into the United States for a
total value of $436, 900, 900. OF foreign
manufactured products imported after
tariff payment, the gross value was
$640 ,000,00
Prides Self on Record.
Andrew Mellon has prided himself
during his 10 years as chancellor OF
Uncle Sans exchequer on keeping down
Treasury deficits. He has not always
been publicly identified with economy
policies" but his acknowledgements in
fluence in the cabinet and the Budget
Bureau invariably has been on the side
of deficit lodging programs. The Treas
ury chief knows that enactment OF the
proposed new skyscraper tariffs on i'm
ports Is bound to cause decreased I'M
ports. That means shrunken revenue
from the customs. It means possible
Treasury deficits.
Mellon even is looking beyond the
exchequer's balance sheet. He Is a
banker. The ramif1cations OF his pri-
vate financial interests, to say nothing
Of the United States vast stake in for
eign prosperity, are such that he COM
prehends what it denotes to abroad
II "abroad's" road to the American
market is cut of or curtailed. It means
that foreign governments and indus
trial corporations, which borrow hun
dreds of millions of dollars annually
in America, aren't going to be as good
investments for American dollars as
they would be If industry In those coun-
tries was booming. 1t is dependent to
a large extent on the American market.
BY Just that degree to which foreign
industry cannot do business with the
United States foreign nations are pre-
vented from being good credit or in
vestmcnt risks
Secretary Mellon has been much i'm
pressed by the protests, official and
semi-off1cial, which have rained in on
the State Department since the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff began to terrify for
eign countries.
(CopyriRht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
IOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN EXPIRES:
PIONEER IN MANUAL TRAINING
Was Leader in Putting
Courses in District
School System.
Pioneer instructor Was IS
Years of Age When End
Came Today.

John A. Chamberlain. popularity
known as the father of manual train
ing" in the District of Columbia public
school system, died at his home, 1902
Emerson street, at o'clock this morn
ing, following an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Chamberlain had been super
visor of manual training in the public
schools since 1905, when the system
was reorganized. He first came to the
public schols in 1887, when he was
made instructor in manual training
at the then Washington High School.
Graduated with a degree In mechan-
ical engineering from the worcester
Polytechnical Institute, in MasSachu-
sets, Mr.. Chamberlain taught until
1889, when he was made director Of
woodworking. The following year his
title was changed to director of manual
training and in 1906 he was raised to
the position held at the time OF his
death.
Built Training Course.
Mr.. Chamberlain came to the wash
ington schools as the successor Of Wal
ter G.. WesSon, who had preceded him
as first instructor in manual training
and who also was a worcester grad
uate The manual training work had
been inaugurated by G. H. Koyl, an
instructor IN physics IN the nlgn ScnooI.
Mr.. Wesson was the first regular in
structor in manual training the course
having been set up under the direction
of w. B. Powell, then superintendent
of schools. Mr.. WesSon left shortly
after coming here and Mr.. Chamberlain
undertook to complete the building up
of an adequate manual training course,
| then one of the few in the United
States.
Under Mr.. Chamberlain's supervision
the manual training work grew to be-
come one of the outstanding educa-
tional activities in Washington public
schools. Originally located in the base
ment Of the high school, Mr.. Chamber
lain's early shop subsequently was
moved across the street to 626 o street,
building which had been used at
various times as a residence, saloon,
and livery stable.
| Entirely unsuited to the work carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
10 IN TEXAS SEEK
|. GOVERNORS CHAIR
Moody and Ferguson Clash
as State Executive Scores
g.,
Wife's Candidacy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 10.-A field Of
10 candidates for Governor Of Texas
today was certified for the July %
primaries as the result of State COM
mittee meetings marked by Republican
harmony and Democratic verbal COM
bat. Fourteen of the candidates are
Democrats and five are Republicans.
Gov. Dan Moody, refusing to be a
candidate, and James E. Ferguson, re-
moved as chief executive by impeach-
ment, enlivened the Democratic COM
mittee meeting yesterday by a heated
exchange of words.
Ferguson, barred by impeachment,
had named his wife, Miriam A. Fergu-
son, also a former chief executive, to
do family honors as candidate. The
| tilt developed when Gov. Moody ex-
pressed hope that Ferguson, running
| under his wife's petticoats," would not
| be nominated.
Gov. Moody expressed the hope that
the Democrats would not nominate
either Mrs. Ferguson or former United
States Senator Earle B. Mayfield. He
| declared that Senator Mayfleld was
unfit to hold public Office
| Ferguson jumped to his feet and,
| shaking his ringer at the governor,
shouted: II dare you to run, you
coward"
IT met you and defeated you. There
can be no greater coward than one who
betrays public trust and seeks to de-
stroy good government, and anticipate
your ignominious defeat" Gov. Moody
! retorted.
State Senator Thomas B. Love, a
Hoover Democrat" in 1928, who estab-
lished through the courts his right to
q place on the Democratic ballot this
year as candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination, despite his refusal to
support Gov. Alfred e. Smith for Presi-
dent, informed the committee that he
would not be bound by a pledge Of
regularity.
He said he would not support Mrs.
Ferguson or John Putnam Of Houston,
candidates for governor, or r. L. Henry
of Houston, candidate for United States
Senator, in the event they were nomi-
| mated.
Republicans, meeting at Houston.
certified five candidates and a COM
plete State slate, expressing high hopes
for State victory. H. E. Hume, AM
arillo ranchman, and DR.. George c.
Butte 81 of Austin, who received the
largest number of votes ever cast for
a Republican candidate for governor
in Texas against Mrs. Ferguson in 1924,
were drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
WATSON DEFENDS BILL.
Says Measure In for Limited Revision
Only.

Says Measure In for Limited Revision
Only.
BY the Associated Press.
Urging adoption of the tariff bill con-
ference report, Senator Watson, the
Republican leader, told the Senate to-
day the legislation "approximates the
desires expressed" by President Hoover
for limited revision.
He quoted from a Tariff Commission
analysis, which said only 1922, or "a
per cent, of the items are changed, in
GLIDING 887 increases and 235 decreases.
THE pending bill, therefore, is a
limited revision and not a general re-
vision of the tariff" he said
The reduction in rates were mot in
any case to the disadvantage OF agri-
culture, and in many cases will benefit
agriculture" he added
BY the Associated Press.
Senate Republican leaders continued
confident today of enough votes to pass
the bill by narrow margin.
The final roll call, concededly close
was expected to come on Thursday OF
Friday. Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee, in charge of the bill, pre-
dicted the earlier date.
Meanwhile the members of the Sen
ate were given a last opportunity to
express IIl6r dJJlLuQeS LOT OT dBdlIlst
the measure. To expedite action, the
two sections of the conference report
one dealing with nearly all of the rate
schedules and the other with the flex-
ible provisions and the lumber tariff
were combined.
Thus a single roll call will determine
the fate of the bill. It will be neces.
sary, thereafter, If the measure is ap-
proved, for the House to vote again or
the rates section of the conference
report. Points of order raised by Sen
ate Democrats made necessary revi-
sion of this section after it had beer
approved by the House. Final House
action is expected early next week.
All factions in the tariff dispute were
still waiting today for an announcement
from the two Pennsylvania Senator's OF
whether they will vote for or against
the bill Senator Grundy is comparing
the measure closely with the present
law to see which. in his opinion, az
fords better protection for American
industries. Senator Reed was in Lon
don attending the Naval Conference
/ throughout most Of the tariff debate.
With both the Pennsylvantans voting
against the measure, 1t was estimated
| that it would be defeated oy single
ballot. The old guard Republican lead
ers, however, showed no alarm ano
were confident Of support from both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
NINE. LUPEsCU DISAPPEARS.

BELLEME ORNE. France, June 10
RD.-Mme JupeScu, titian-haired COM
panion of Carol, now King Of Rumania,
left the Chateau de Belleme for an UNI
revealed destination Wednesday after
noon, % hours after the departure OF
Prince Carol. She was not aware Of
Carols proposed return to Rumania I'M
til he failed to return to the chateau
for dinner Tuesday evening. She has
not been here since her departure.
Such is the information gathered
from servants of the chateau and the
owner of a garage who prepared Nine
Lupescus car for her departure. APP
parently the only other person In the
village who had an intimation OF i'm
pending events was druggist, who pre-
pared a prescription for her.
According to the garage proprietor
she seemed distraught when she left
and anxious to catch up with Carol,
Local tradesmen appeared genuinely
regretful. They said Nine. Lupescu was
Every generous" Several French report
ers have been keeping close watch upon
the chateau in an attempt to interview
Nine. Lupescu or catch sight Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
PLAY
FEATURES TOURNEY
Two Matches Go to Added
Green in Women's Golf
Championship.

Two extra-hole matches marked the
first round of match play in the Dis
trict women's golf championship at the
Washington Golf and Country Club to-
day. In one of these, Mrs Alma Won
STEINER Of Beaver Dam, runner-up for
the championship three years ago, was
defeated on the first extra hole by Mrs.
Y. E. Booker of the Washington Club.
In the other, Mrs. Betty P. Meckley OF
Beaver Dam defeated Mrs. @. Bruins,
unattached.
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, the de-
Tending champion, won her match from
Miss Dorothy Hunter, by the impress
sive margin of and 4. Mrs. W. E.
Hall of Washington was the victor in
flight, defeating Miss Susan Hacker OF
Chevy Chase, by and 2.
Additional Scores.
other championship fight results fol-
low: Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes, Columbia, de-
feated Mrs. Ora NJ. Emge, Beaver Dam,
6 and s.; Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congress
sional, defeated Mrs. j. F. Gross, In
dian Spring, and 4; Miss Winifred
Faunce, Manor, defeated Mrs. H. 3.
Shipley, Beaver Dam, 5 and 4; Mrs. S.
F. Colladay, Columbia, defeated Mrs.
McCook Knox, Chevy Chase, and 8:
Second flight-Mrs. William S. Corby,
Columbia, defeated Miss Sue CAN'T,
Bannockburn, and 8; Mrs. H. B. Hird,
Manor, defeated Mrs. E. M. McClelland,
Manor, 3 and /; Mrs. Frank r. Keefer,
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. Jerome
Meyer, Woodmont, and 3; Mrs. w. r.
Woodward, Congressional, defeated Mrs.
w. F. Draper, Washington 6 and 5.
Third Flight Results.
Third flight-Mrs. P. L. Ransom,
Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. F. Kenyon,
Chevy Chase, and 6; Miss E. HarrlsS,
Bannockburn, defeated Mrs. Robert A.
Lacey. Washington, 3 and 2; Mrs. j. T.
Powell, Manor. defeated Mrs. G. c.
Brown, Bannockburn, and 6: Mrs B.
c. Hartig. Manor, defeated Mrs. J. E.
McCabe, and 3.
The second round in the champion
ship will be played tomorrow. Mrs.
Nicolson will meet Mrs. Haynes. whom
she defeated in the final round last
year.