davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

began getting into his flying clothes
That's, Windys hitch is
about up. isn't It? But know Windy
we've been shipmates for twenty
years. When he goes out OF the Navy
1t will be in pine box I'd bet a
months pay on that"
In the meantime Windy Riker was
out on the apron OF the hangar
watching the men at work on the air.
planes. busting about with great
energy. advising here. crit.ciSing
there. running his hands over the
bodies Of the planes to make certain
they were speckless. His attention was
conferred upon the sailors cleaning tho
squadron commanders airpIane when
some sixth sense made him look about
the apron which was ciuttered up
with airplanes and sailors working at
them. Not far from the doors Of the
hangar was young. numbering giant
. OF a sailor at the side OF gas tank
drawn up beside a plane The sailor
was lighting cigarette. Putting Wig
orously. he grasped the hose and
passed it up to another sailor on the
top Of the plane
The Chief" warned his companion
The young giant turned his head and
saw Windy almost upon him. his gray
eyes Swapping with anger. With his
tongue he drew the cigarette into his
mouth in the fashion learned by SOL
oilers and sailors when caught smok-
Ing by an officer at prohibited times.
Windy had seen the cigarette and 1t
had disappeared almost under his
nose: he hesitated fraction of sec
ond. and then clipped the young sailor
smart blow on the chin. The cigar
cite popped out Of his mouth as his
body began to slump towards the
ground. Windy grabbed him by the
blouse and held him up
What do you want to do? Blow
up the joint? If you wasn't g new
green boot in this outfit. I'd get
rough. Next time 1 catch you sinol1-
ing while casing a plane. I'll wash
the cigarette down your threat with
gasoline Get on the job"
He let go the sailors jacket and the
latter came out of his daze and
turned with alacrity TO the gas tank,
while Windy, feeling more like him.
self after this brief but effective exer-
else OF his authority. turned to some
thing else. only to DE confronted by
the amused smile Of Steve Nelson
who came out OF the hangar.
'"Still pushing EN- around with
your fists. see. windy
Damned right. am-when they
need it And that goes for you. too"
Steve shrugged with mild contempt
Windy did not wait for any come
back from the new c. P o. but con-
ttnued on into the hangar and over
to his locker to change into his flying
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

WHAT HAS HAPPENED so FAR
Windy Riker. leading Chief Petty
Officer at the United States Naval
Air Station at North Island. san
Diego. ,ohere the pilots aud planes
OF the U S S carrier Saratoga ,pere
stationed. is proud of his JOB and
proud OF the Macy. He rnIes the sail
ors nth his fists Returning from a
nights EeaUe IN San Diego he has a
fight Nth a gigantic trace driUer.
but reaches the Island just in time
for target practice He finds that
Steue Nelson. smart C P O.. q "neaO
nGUy' man. has Joined the Saratoga S
force. They had k',oscg each other
before and diSliked eacit other Windy
fRdS his old dislike OF Steve coming
TO the surface again
VOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
"REPEIAiANDED"

Jack Griffin. squadron commander.
sat at his desk IN squadron headquar-
ters as Lieutenant Duke Johnson en-
tered with the weather report which
he looked at casually and tossed over
TO Griffln's desk
That new Chief. Nelson. was my
mechanic at Pearl Earhor last year.
SLACK. q; He's a good man
Hes got swell record. but he
seems a little young replied the
Commander.
Hes new Navy man. On his
toes every minute He'll make great
leading Chief when old Windy goes
out
Griffin laid the service report he
had been reading upon his desk and
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26

But this is no easy problem In a
day when their hands are engaged
in work that may necessitate con-
slant washing. 1t is this new situa-
ton. coupled with the woman's nat
ural desire to retain her. charm.
that has led to the popularity OF
pure. mild soaps, such as Ivory.
which are economical. and at the
same time provide the desired pro-
lection to the skin.
No matter what women may be
called upon TO do with their hands
in the future. it is certain that they
will never neglect these hands. For
it IS as true today as ever that
hands are a symbol OF womanly
beauty.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-26
VERSATILE feminine hands that

VERSATILE feminine hands that
make the world go round :.
small hands, large hands. medium
hands hands busy at typewrit-
ers. hands operating intricate
factory machinery. -. hands at,
the wheels Of automobiles or air
planes, hands busy keeping
house. washing. cleaning. preparing
food, hands working in the lab
oratory, ). hands assisting the sur
geon. hands grasping tennis
rackets, hands doing million
and one things.
Hands often doing a mans work,
but still feminine hands. And
women are determined to keep
them feminine.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! sallow complexion, coat.
ed tongue, poor appetite. bad breath,
oimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels and inactive liver
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place Of calomel by
men and women for 20 years-Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless vet very effective. A com.
pound Of vegetable ingredients. They
act easily upon the bowels, help
free the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks. clear eyes and
youthful energy make a success of
life. Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's. nightly. Know them by their
olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
WYNNE DEGREES
BUDGET CUTS

One of the chief dangers con-
fronting the American people at
this time, according to DR.. Shir-
ley w. Wynne. New York COM
missioner of health, is the almost
certain increase of disease If pub
lie health budgets are cut, due
to economic conditions.
DR.. Wvnne spoke at the United
States Chamber of Commerce last
night at meeting in the inter
est Of the National tuberculosis
Associations campaign for the
sale Of Christmas seals. He said
the fight against disease deserves
the strongest financial support
and that it is much less expen.
sive to prevent disease than to
conquer It after it has gained q
2oothold. He closed with an ap
peal for the seals.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MOB ATTACKS
POLICEMAN

Macon Payne. a special police
man for the District, was attacked
without warning last night by a
gang Of colored men near Eleventh
and u Streets Northwest, he
claimed.
Payne said he was walking in
an alley when brick struck him
in the back and that he only
frightened away his assailantS
after firing a shot into the air.
The shot and his cries for help
brought a large crowd, but none
offered to aid the officer until
radio cars. and police arrived.
During the melee, Payne said,
one of his attackers snatched his
nightstick. He said he knew no
reason why the hoodlums should
have attacked him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
MRS. JOHNSON TALKS

Mrs. Adelaide johnson will
give an illustrated lecture on
"The Influence of the Life Of
Susan B. Anthony on a Century
of Progress" tonight at the Y.
w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. She will speak
at the open meeting of the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S A WONDERFUL WAY
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

For 20 years now, soothing, cooling
Zemo has seldom failed to stop
itching in five seconds, and clear
UP stubborn cases of Eczema. This
wonderful remedy gets such amaz-
ing results because of its rare ingre-
dents not used in cheaper rem
edies. Get Zemo today-if you want
to clear up Rashes, Pimples. Ring
worm, and Eczema. It's worth the
price because YOU get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81. Extra
Strength Zemo. double results, $1.26.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
LUNCHE0NS SCHEDULED

Luncheons by the Democratic
Club, the Sigma Chi fraternity.
and a Department Of Justice
group were scheduled for today
at the University Club. The
Federal Bal Association will meet
there tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
FIREMEN TO MEET

Officers Of the Alexandria
Fire Department viii meet to-
night at the Potomac Fire House,
East Windsor Avenue, Alexandria.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Sid H. Keoughan. president Of
the board OF Mutual Syndicate.
which is developing Midway field.
near Salt Creak advises the seq
Ond wen on The 1e.000-acre block
is now well under way and the
discovery well. which is being re-
conditioned under Mr. Keoughan's
supervision, is producing about
200 barrels Of pariffin-base oil
daily. it was stated. This test
we'll. originally drilled by Mid
West Refining Co.. subsidiary
OF the Standard OIL Co. Of Indiana
uncovered 40 feet OF saturated
sand below 5.1ss feet and 20 Of
saturated sand below 5.5s7 feet.
But, through experimenting with
the well as q deep test, 1t was
partly spoiled and the work Of
reconditioning It will require Btin
more time, It was said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Generous Sheep Men Give
Great Falls Oil Men Whole
Flock Of Sheep On April |

The telephone rang nsistenty and Grover Stevenson
finally got and answered it although.it u 80
Friday morning
Frank Laird sent sheep down to you and have it
here the Ludwig garage said voice and behind the
voice plaintive Baaa-a-ah' Of the gift sheep
Stevenson expressed appreciation but suggested that he
had no place to for a sheep
on tie IL to tree a lamp post until morning
said the voice. II cant keep him He's your sheep
Stevenson suggested that the visitor bring the animal
out This agreed Stevenson Put his bath robe
turned the lights in the front and waited patiently
Finally he grew tired Of waiting and look out the
front window He happened to glance ornamental cal
endar Then be turned the lights and back bed
II April l.
Stevenson was rot che only oil who received an
early morning call Everyone who would anawer the phone
informed that friend Shelby had down ahsep
The cigar stand ct Hotel Rainbow explained the balance
Of the mystery had sale device which when inverted
makes noise Like sheep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
TEST On
LAUREL Done
ANNOUNCED

A considerable showing OF
ON IN the last well drilled on
Tnnrel structure near Billings,
- northeastern Montana. has
caused two North Montana OPP
orators. il. (Doc) Hardie and
3. D. Burns, to spot another
we'll on that dome.
Two companies known as
the spokane-I.aureI Oil Co. and
the Idvinsston-Laurel OIL Co,
have been Incorporated 70 IL
nance the test. Hardie and
Burns win drill the well. It
win BE- located three miles
west Of the first well and on
the opposite side Of the fault
which Is said 10 be the princi-
pal structural feature
The well drilled last year
had oil IN the Frontier sand
at around 800 feet. II was
financed by Bruce Radigan
and W. =. Rice Of Great Falls
II was drilled 10 the Dakota
with the prospect Of larger
production but got water in
stead. II is believed that
greater accumulation win be
found on the opposite side
Of the fault, for several wells
drilled In Laurel vicinity have
shown oil. leading to the con-
cInsi0n that nearby there must
be- a lot Of OH from which
these ahowines havs migrated.
Hpokane-I,aure1 on com
pany has announsad a apua-
tfon on Tot s. IN sw u sMA
Section so-2s-s4m ON me l.
A. Naktimg farm. Ths wsii IA
10 be drsMad Nv KIRBY q car
scoaksanea en pass A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Wild GATHERS SEEK new MONTANA FIELDS
SAYS MOUNTAIN WILDCAT
FLOWED FOR TWO HOURS

Indications that the Crows Nest Glacier Co Grow y
Nest No en at Sage Creek in southeastern Bah Golpm
bia will make flowing well last week when the
old pipe and packing removed install dlam0ma DIS
ing equipment get through bridge according to Fan-
cOuver report n Northwest Oil and Gas World
According to Frank Mcmahon, diamond drilf expert
the well flowed for two hours on removal of the pipe believed
be accumulation seepng by the bridge at 2900 feet
The well showed for pumper last year when drilled
about 84O0 feet but efforts clean brd@A
failed to date Recently diamond equipment has be pack
ed in overland and it while installing this eqpment
that the flow of oil discovered
In a telegram from v. G. Freeman, superintendent in
charge who hurried the well from Vancouver reaep
the news from the field he said:
Mcmahon has sent word out that the well flowed more
than hours Monday That has plenty Of oil and lots
Of gas and looks very good He said there question
it is q commercial well "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
LAKE
RESUMES TEST
III QUADRANTS

With the pFospcee thae e
Dsg mshes IA AN ezra Of Qnm-
dEaHt sand prodnctaon On
northeSn Montana, Buscher-
Oassady No. 4, on Benton
Lake ssrnctnre, a. mfzos
north Of Great Fails, Is No
suning drilling operations
today a. 1890 feet.
This we'll has six-inch casing
set at 1859 and Is resumang with
the hole dry.
Drillers and geologista who
have inspected the cuttings from
this well are positive that It Is
drilling In the Quadrant forma-
ton.
Strata In which the bit is now
working are bands or variegatad
lime, Interpreted with streaks OF
bright-colored shale.
Objective Of this we'll Is the
sand in which the Elkhorn well.
8 mile and a half north. found
showing OF free oil at 1898
feet. The Elkhorn well was drill
ed a number OF years ago.
This sand Is expected in the
uschsf Cassidy wen inside OF
De next 200 feet.
Several wells drilled in this re-
sion have found evidence that
around 200 feet Of sediments de-
DpsiEed here during Quadrant
times remains uneroded.
Southeast Of the Benton Lake
structure in the Belt mountains.
.bpnt 500 feet OF Quadrant re-
mains Northwest OF Benton
Lake, WHITTIER and others have
iriIled and obtained samples
whieh appear to be Quadrant.
Barring unforeseen contingent
les. this we'll should be 4 COM
'letion inside Of the next two
vseks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Conaanning % make OK
coptlonaIar fast time, Ohio
on Company's wildcat on
the Golden Dome strmctare
It to-day drilling at $3.50 fse3
with production expected IN
the Dakota sand as aboat
$500.
This well has averaged better
than 100 feet daily since drill
ing commenced.
Golden Dome Is a high on the
same anticIinal fold as the Dry
Creek field. six miles northwest,
and in the opinion OF some ge-
olOgists may be an even more
prolific producer
It is checking about 500 feet
lower than Dry
tcsnsiBusd on Pass Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
ROAD MM
pR0
IN MONTANA

HELENA, April 1.-The Mon
tana highway commission had un-
der discussion today its cling
program but completed its March
Session without passing beyond
the tsntatiye stage in development
Of iss plans.
The commission viii meet APP
I'll rs to receive bids for a $780,
goo warrant issue and May to
let contracts for a small group
Of projects.
State Treasures r. &. Williams
said about 10 investment concerns
Throughout the country have
maaa imqniry about this block Of
highway tax anticipation war
rants The block represents one
hale the total authorised Tor IS
auamse ahHa ybmr.
(cseElanaa o. rasa FsasJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Failing to find water IN the
sand at the basal Kootenai, Cal
ifornia company's test on Utopia
structure was acclaimed By some
as looking good" while to 9TH
ers the situation Ioked more
doubtful, during the past week.
The basal Kotenai sand was
found at s105. whereas the Bard
well well found it at s05s. The
Bardwell well was 81 feet low
er, on surface which would again
shift the scenes to make the Cal
ifornia wen check only IA feet
Confined on Pa@e Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Score Of Tests Now
Drilling viii Bring In
New Pools This Year
AS Oil To Take Care OF Markets Where
Demand For Each Exceeds Supply

Not less than twenty wildcat wells win be completed In
the State Of Montana during the present year. marking
Of the active campaigns IN the search for oil pools
in the past decade
These 20 wildcat wells already started and half Of
them will doubtless be compilations by early
With greatly improved national market situation, Mon
reners faced with decided shortage Of crude aimee
ing the repression to lowest point since the early days
of Cat Creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
MUD LIMITS ExCITE 4.
HI ANY. ar BERTH 0TE

Seas Of mind this week kso-
lated Berthel0te structure. m
the sweesgrass Hills, frOm the
rest Of the world, making "a
impossible to move In q sarsma
Of 5 s-16-inch casing 20 slam6
off water preparatory 20 drlH.
ing into the B5-foos Bashoo
sand in which OIL was fomnd
last week. Meantime IL is NM
derstOod that the crew Is
straight-reaning the hole down
ready to set pipe when Il ar
rives. Some royalty trading
was the only Outgrowth OF the
strike during the past week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02


If absent treatment t" could
be applied 10 drilling oil wells,
the drill would be "plungIng
payward" in the Bell-Adams
test on South Pondera struc-
ture today. The reason the
well is not drilling is a little
more than axle deep.
All the equipment Is on the
ground save one big true load
of rig materials The truck
ploughed through the worst
mud, on the road from Conrad
to Pondera oil field and turn
ed off on the hard ground.
A chinook wind had taken the
frost out Of the ground and
the "dry" spot proved bottom
less. Efforts TO transfer the
load halted when it was found
that light ears equipped with
pontoons might get through
but not with a load. So there.
is nothing for the rig builders
to do except wait for the
ground to dry up.
E. Byers Emrick, the geoio-
.gist who worked out South
Pondera structure, and w. II.
Bell Of the BelI-Adams syndi-
cate. were visitors in Great
sconeinusd on PAGE Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Il 0RT MERN AIR MAIL
ROUTE Is UNLIKELY,
BUTTE COMCL USION

BUTTE. April 1.-The inclu-
sion Of a $500 900 appropriation
for the extension Of the northern
air mail route westward from
Bismarck. N. D.. in the postOffice
bin Is remote at this session Of
congress Such was the message
lcontinued on Page Fivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

Ohio Oh company. holding
majority OF the acreage, is lead
ing in the activity. speeding up
drilling with the practical GER
tainty that high prices win soon
Be paid for the exceptionally
high-gravfty which this field pro-
duces.
Corfng Frontier
In the proven area. half
mile north Of Ohio-N. P. No. 2.
the discovery wen. the Ohio Is
coring the Frontier sand al 1900
feet with evidence or a large gas
flow in this horizon.
On the McCauley lease. west
OF the Carbon on q Gas company
producer which flowed 1900 bar
rels in IS hours, the Ohio is rig
ged up ready 70 spud.
second WeEls
Half 3 mile south and slight
~ east Of its producer. Carbon
Oil & Gas company Is making
hole At past 5000 feet 10 its No.
1 McAdinn.
This ven h farther eass than
any 80 far drilled IA the field
and win hare an important bear
scsnssnnaa "a wanm wsptD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
Dry Greek Continues
AS Center OF Activity
Six ROtaries To Be Working In Field Inside
OF Next 10 Days, Heading For Mile
deep Dakota Oil Sands

Dry Greek field this week continued as
the center of interest in southern Montana,
with the prospect that six rotary rigs will be
at work inside of the next 10 days, heading
for the mile-deep Dakota oil sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

The development Of deep-sand
fields similar 70 Dry Creek Is
echednlsd In Northern Montana
with the completion OF two and
possibly three wells in the sharp
dip area along the face OF the
Rocky Mountains.
Milk River
The Fulton wen on MIX Riv-
er anticline, now at around s.
0o0 feet is to be drilled 70 $500
feet with rotary equipment and
q second we'll win be drilled inn
mediatsly to test the Turner VAL
leg horizon. expected ct s5Oe
feet
Sum River
Earl Petroleum well on Sun
River anticIlne. NE SEX az
22N-Sw, now shut down at sse0
will be completed within q few
weeks after drilling resumes.
This well has had several show
ings OF wet gas and bottoms in
the lower Colorado shalss. stlil
of the probable producing hori-
sons.
Bynum Area
Standard Of California has a
well on the east edge Of the
sharp-dip area. in NV NEM
MEX s4-27-7w. now shut down
u 1910 fet, at the top OF the
xootenai. which win require
from 80 TO so days for compile
ion, after drilling resumes.
Dry Greek Field
In the sharp-dip area IN the
Iouthern part OF the state. near
ohio oil company's new $3.50,
700, 900 Dry Creek oil field, the
irst completion due is on Col
len Dome, in SEX NEM 1878
,2E. which IL now drilling at
1900 feet and expecting the Dry
Creek horizon at around $500
eet.
On this same line Of folding
5 Fox Dome. Middle Dome and
4odge Grass creek structure on
rhich Ohio had obligaGson to
lrfli this spring. This obligation
las been deferred for ona year
, the payment OF q BOMBS Of
$50 per acre 20 the landowners.
81 It is considered probable
hat Ohio viii start one or more
rells on these structures before
be end Of the present year. Ohio
i'll driu ct least one more wild
at this year. Il is understood
Midwest Refining company ami
be Texas company hare taken
Extensive leases, some carrying
risilng obligations I'm the same
iatrict. Locations have not yet
cen made.
Hast Brideer
Midland OH syndicate is drill
lg at 200 feet on East Bridser
.ructure, in this same district
Sc swH NWA 24-ss-2sE
Jack Greek
n b. Murphy has started
ell 70 test Jack Greek struc-
ire this year. Location Is Ia
w MEX Sex fB-Ts-ssE
Hanrel Dome
A weil 70 again test Laurel
rueturs, near Billings. has hsen
lneuncsd by Spokane Esaural
d CO. ia gwN SEX so-3s2Sm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

The development Of deep-sand
fields similar 70 Dry Creek is
scheduled in Northern Montana
with the completion OF two and
possibly three wells in the sharp
dip area along the face OF the
Rocky Mountains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

The Fulton wen on Mix Riv-
er anticlins, now at around 81
0o0 feet Is to be drilled 70 $500
feet with rotary equipment and
q second we'll win be drilled inn
mediatsly to test the Turner VAL
ley horizon, expected ct 550e
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

whose maiden Palonis 
 they unces all strappng Four of them in this country and the rest
 
 living United
  digious couldn't budge would aside, 1t would He wagonload pillows
 
 conservative intelligent the city their The father of herted his If had inherited the gift
 
 might acquitted himself better his other ,s3 MANAGER TERRY s finding policy dpense ball When Bill Mcraw would quickly to kind than a.g the old m last the next time pitchers the count strikes. balls batter will  Coogans wel-known | Bill Walker q to pickle long before guilty against Tfaynor that will probably decide it's cheaper AL RIDGEWAY, quit ring tempor- because eyesght umpring Twilight league! Bill Terry manager of the Giants. who