davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
SOCCER TILT ONE-SIDED.

Rockville Junior High soccer team
opened its season yesterday with q
60 victory over Bethesda Chevy Chase
Junior High hooters on Welsh Field at
Rockville.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
GRIDDERS ARE BOOKING.

Congress Heights 125-pound grid
ders are booking games at Lincoln
9226-W.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
THERE no longer is any doubt
/ about the blues having left
our waters. Il NAV be that

ABOUT the blues having left
our waters. It may be that
an occasional blue will be
caught. here and there, but after
making trip Wednesday we are
ready to advise the anglers not to
spend money and time trying to find
them hereabouts.
Wenesday, Bill Nishwitz, Malcolm
Major and myself travelled over the
bay from Cedar Point to Hoopers
Island and Barren Island Light trying
to locate some blues. We asked differ
ent persons below Hoopers Island If
they had seen any, and they replied
mot since last Sunday"
The blues may have left, but the
bay still is full of alewives. On our
trip We saw many large schools of
these fish, followed closely by the sea
gulls. They were swimming on the
top of the water, but there were no
indications that any big fish were un-
der them. We trolled around and
through them and did not get
strike
Last season blues were landed in
the bay until the first week in No
vember.
Capt. Preston Woodburn took a par
ty to the Gooses on Wednesday and
did not get a blue. He informs us
that there we're only three other boats
fishing there that day.
Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge,
Md, st. Jeromes Greek, reports that
no fish have been landed on the
Middles since last Sunday.
THERE is bound to be some lucky
angler. and in this case We know
Of none more deserving. Judge Lin
wood L. Clark, presiding jurist of the
Anne Arundel Circuit Court, who re-
Gently rendered a decision regarding
purse netting that will put a stop to
this method Of catching fish, took
home a 12-pound blueflsh, which he
gained through arbitration.
The Judge, in company with Mayor
Louis N. Phipps, Louis J. Dealba Of
Glenburnie, William U. McCready and
Scotty Churchill, went to the Gooses
in the mayors launch. Judge Clark,
so the story goes, hooked several fish,
but was unable to land them. Finally
Dealba hooked big one that nearly
pulled him overheard. His reel jammed
in the excitement and he was about
to lose the fish when McCready
grabbed the line and finally brought
the big blue alongside the boat. He
was unable to get the fish in the boat
until Churchill came to his rescue
with net.
1t was the largest fish caught at the
GooSes for some time, and there was
friendly argument as to whom it
belonged. Judge Clark interrupted the
debate by suggesting that 1t be referred
to the court for q decision. It was
agreed, and Judge Clark ruled that the
court eat 1t, and there was no appeal.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Props
Continued From Page A-l0)

VCUIlIIHUeu FTO1n rage H.IU.J
Christopher's established a lead which
never was overcome.
st. Adams threatened early and ap-
peared likely to record the first points,
but tumble on the 5-yard line frus-
trated the only scoring gesture of the
first half. 1t was the losers second
defeat in three games.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
GOLF STARS FALL
IN P. c. A. TUSSLE
Hagen, Picard, Kunes Among
Crack Players Put Out
of Title Affair.
BY the Associated Press.


~ KLAHOMA CITY, October 10.
Temporarily triumphant
pros mixed new brassie and
~ niblick medicine in the land
of the red ravine and blackjack oak
today as the second round Of the P.
G. A. tournament came up minus
many brilliant starters.
Stars fell all over Oklahomas sur
prisingly exacting Twin Hills course
in the opener yesterday-among them
Medalist Walter Hagen, who was
nudged out of the 1885 armament by
Johnny Revolta. up.
Others who whizzed to earth in
cluded Henry Picard, Ryder Cupper.
who was beaten l up by Horton
Smith, and Gene Kunes, the Canadian
champion, who was eliminated, 4 and
8, by Denny Shute, former British
open king.
However, there were left plenty
of luminaries, including Gene q need
a title) Sarazen, who has been es-
tablished as topheavy favorite by this
golf-crazy town. Gene defeated George
Christ, 4 and g.
The second round Of 18-hole
matches today found Sarazen facing
Alvin (Butch) Kruger, the Beloit,
Wis, better.
RevOlta Now Plays Hines.
THE same crowd that shed tears over
the defeat of the spectacular
Hagen found reason to cheer his
curly-haired conqueror. Revolta, who
was paired with Jimmy Hines, one of
the big New York State contingent
still in the running.
Paul Runyan, defending champion,
met Mortie Dutra, brother of Olin.
Sam Parks, jr. of Pittsburgh, cur
rent holder of the open crown, was
up against Oklahoma City's sole sur
vlvor. Francis Schneider. Smith op.
posed Ray Mangum of Oakmont.
Revolta's conquest of Hagen at
tracted the largest gallery the tourna.
ment has yet seen. The match went
the full 18 holes, but putter trouble
got the old WarhorSe and he could not
shake of Revolta's early three-hole
lead.
Eliminating Picard was not child's
play for Smith, who reflected: 1T
was the best shotmaking match I was
ever in" Sarazen played a steady
game, ! over par for Is holes, to
end George Christs worries about
further competition, 4 to 3.
Little Watches Tutor.
GENE KUNES. the Canadian cham
pion, also went down. 4 to 3, be-
fore the over-par shooting of Denny
Shute, former British open king.
In defeating Willie Klein, I'm,
Tommy Armour might have derived
some inspiration from one of his
pupils who was in the gallery-Wl-
liam Lawson Little, jr, the 1885
miracle man of golf
The gallery was swelled by a goodly
number just watching Little watch.
He said when he came here he wanted
to learn few things from these pros.
Scores generally we're high.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

GRID BATTLES SOUGHT.
Saturday and Sunday games with
125-pound elevens are wanted by the
ROYAL A. G. Call Dave SchafIer ct
METROPOLITAN 3086 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

A CCORDING to all reports the rock
- fish have started to run wild In
the Lower Potomac of st. Georges Is
land and Tall Timbers.
q. e. Blair, who has a Summer place
at Tall Timbers, informs us that. fish,
ing Wednesday with j. E. Juenemann,
their catch was 81, ranging from 8 to
8 pounds. He said they were landed
on spinner with large hook and
several bloodworms attached.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
yard stripe.

ouchdowns-Russell. Franklin. Sub
stitutjons Friends-Luttrell for Elliott;
Wanar for Gwynn. Referee-Mr Mcclure
Umpire-Mr. Heckshler Head linesman-
Mr.. Fox. Time of periods-1O minutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Touchdowns - Schoenfeld. Woodward.
Patterson. Points after touchdoTns-
Knowells ldrop-kicksl. Substitutions: St.
Albans-Hilton for English. Kidd for Vet
terlein Referee-Mr. Sweeney. Head
lineSman-Mr Alexander
Evening star., 1935-10-19

wv
Evening star., 1935-10-19
CRUCIAL BATTLES
IN EVERY SECTION
Line on Title Contenders
Due-CaroIina ElevenS
at Cross Roads.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 19.-1ts
M carnival day for the foot ball
" fan but Utter day for the
Evening star., 1935-10-19
BY John LARDNER.

I yEW YORK, October l9.-His
\ search for victims to be sacri-
" feed to Joe Louis and the al
t,ainhf1r dnllor hos lad AGr
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Arthur W. Dake. Who was the win
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Any anglers wanting TO land blues
are advised to 60 down to Messick. Va,
or some other places in the mouth of
the bay or to Oregon Inlet, N. C.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

Capt C. F. Willoughby at Ridge,
Md, st. Jeromes Greek, reports that
no fish have been landed on the
Middles since last Sunday.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
DoODI.EBuG nIsAPPoINTs AGATN

There oil field where doodebug operator has
not shown and mysed by foreng the outcome
Of various wsnaming the producers and the dry holes lot
Of these representations made AFTER the wells
peed the truth known but the word spread around
that the wells accurately forecasted
Then wacre and demands that the doodebug
asked perform outside the definitely where the
odds against production Invariably the mechanical oil
locating device will fail Either the spirits fail respond else the
"witching'' a fake
doodebug operator Bank who grief this
week. be condemned SO far known he did work
for pay He has device that works like water witch "a
fored stckbu made of metal He operates it in moving
the crank the gasoline
affect the instrument When the
pool the points downward Many Cut Bank
tried fool this locator by driving him back and forth
where his device worked All agreed that he
always registered about the results But when the device
upon the of the Allison we'll west of
ducton, it slipped up
This credit be given the doodebug frequently gives op
confidence step into territory The Allison To-
cation would drilled the doodebug approval
however.
follows the guidance of dependable geOlo
money the long than the follower of
ou fortune teers doOdbug operators
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
The Helena Earthquake

located, are a giant anticline, but the
formations are broken and standing on
end. The manner in which they were
boosted up formed an inverted "V".
Imagine a mountain range resting on a
giant "V'' upside down, and we have
an idea OF the situation beneath Helena.
The depth at which this bulge oc
cured cannot be guessed. Probably It
was at a depth of one or more miles. At
any rate, 1t is safe TO assume that had
it been less deep, the Helena valley
might have dropped down as the slip
page occured-however, that is ahead Of
the story. Fx
Biologists tell us that through the
ages, ground waters have doubtless
worked their way into the deep for
nations where the upturned rocks were
standing and have worn away the tops
of the gigantic, leaning cliffs. The re-
suit is that these cliffs started to col
lapse. There was tremendous roar,
sounding like an explosion, followed by
a sharp quivver that shook the earth
over an area of 500 square miles. The
rock did not immediately fin the cavity
so as the new stresses hit new surfaces
and settled slowly down. new slips oc-
cured and there were recurring jolts OF
lesser severity, numbering something
over $50, at last count.
Mountains and earthquakes go to-
gether. Bulge a layer cake up in the
middle. Because 1t Is moist 1t will bend
hut not break. Allow IL to stand AS
the cake dries out, the lower layer Is
likely to fall down, by force OF gravity.
Then the other layers will break down
And 80 we see a fault then a-par-
don us-cake quake.
In 1925 there was an earthquake
centering so miles southeast OF Helena.
That too, resulted from slippage along
a fault plane. It was closer to the sur
face, however than was the Helena
quake. ]. r. Pardee. q. S. g. S., geoloz
gist. todd Of the 1925 quake:
'sObserwers near the epicenter
described THE earthquake motion as
a violent humping and rocking.
Elsewhere practically all described
ground waves, much like the swelEs
In the wake of q steamboat were
reported by many persons. Similar
waves were indicated by the be-
havior OF buildings, fences, tele-
graph poles, etc, which were obeer-
we'd TO lean to one side and then to
the other, dcscriblmg arcs 0f aa
much as 30 degrees.
While some cracks opened up in the
ground near Helena, there was no such
violence as described by Pardee in 1925.
The 1895 quake effected oil wells in
Kevin-Sunburst field on the north and in
the Cody, Wyoming field on the south
'Dry holes" started producing in both
fields and Cody had one dry hole'
that turned into a gusher and got out of
control.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

No such luck for oil producers ac-
companied the Helena quake, although
it was felt in Shelby, zoo miles north
Of Helena. also in Canadian points
The concensus of opinion now Is that
the point of origin, or epicenter, OF the
Helena quake Is the Helena valley, a
lowland surrounded by mountains OF
closely folded rocks OF Mesozoic and
earlier age and floored with Tertiary
lake beds" and recent a1iuvium. It
now appears that the Helena valley ID
not like most valleys due to erosion by
q stream but is a depression in the
rocks caused by break or fault in the
earthquake was movement on this fault
at considerable depth below the sur
face.
with this quake, there is now
"high" side and low side on the
fault One side OF the break or in
verted "v" fell down. The other side
is probably standing. The Helena valley
is probably through with earthquakes
although lt is not impossible that other
slippages will occur elsewhere in the
Belt mountains.
The mountains in northern Montana
are young, geologically. They are still
settling down. The slippage and breaks
of greater or lesser extent have been
going over millions OF years and viii
continue Tor perhaps mlll1OnS or years.
In the oil fields we now seek out q
point where the formations have been
cracked and broken, forming fault"
Ie serves as dam or closure for oil and
gas and sometimes water. Springs COM
ing to the surface OF the ground In
the midst of q level prairie often reflect
the presence at depth OF 8 fault-some-
thing that gave a Jolt 10 the country in
q prehistoric earthquake. These faults
frequently dam up great pools of oil.
A few years ago the word fault"
was unknown 10 few outside the profess
sion of geology. For q long time many
people thought fault in an OIL field
meant that there was something wrong
with It. Now there is scarcely an oper-
at0r who Ia not delighted when he
definitely locates a fauited condition in
an oil field
The Helena quake has served to ap-
praise a lot OF Montanans outside the oil
industry OF the meaning OF the word
''gault"
AN the foregoing has little to do
with the subject OF royalties, but
inasmuch as every member Of the
Organization Is interested IN the
phenOmena Of structures, we believe
it of sufficient interest 20 take tho
above space. We have am inpor-
eant announcement regarding y roy
alng we have secured An PondeEa Oh
field, where . recent TO-baxrel wcA
opened up . new chapter OF OPP
pOrtunities. Amy interested In Pom
dern royalties may send I'm the at
eached coupon, 20 be sure OF re-
cefvfng the publication.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
oNE FOR NO ZOE

The word fault has been added to
the vocabulary Of Montana people this
week have shaken Helena and environs.
which have shaken Helena and environ.
Earthquakes are interesting to every
one Imagine a, force great enough to
shake the earth for q distance of three
hundred square miles! That was the
force displayed in Montana during the
last 10 days.
While many persons have an impress
sion that an earthquake is the result OF
volcanic action, such is not q fact. The
Montana earthquakes result from slip-
page along a FAULT.
Those OF us who have been following
oil royalties for the last Is years have
learned a lot about faults. 10 many,
they are mostly a theory. So when
fault rises up and demonstrates Itself
none can fail to understand fault.
It Is difficult to describe the situation
In the Helena region without the aid OF
a lead pencil. We find great comfort in
our modern publications wherein we
have wax stencils on which we can H.
lustrate our discussions by drawing pic
lures and diagrams Of such things as
faults. However, the Helena fault can
be described to anyone who understands
something OF the earth's movements.
It is needless to go back to the begin
ming OF mountain DukiuluB. ONMtCO "
state that the history OF the world Is
recurring cycle OF mountains popping up
only to be washed down, thereafter new
mountains popping up as the weight OF
sediments shifts on the earth'H surface
We have frequently used the exEmple OF
the orange. g
Squeeze an orange between the
thumb and index finger. Kndcn3a~
ti0ns occur &C these points. But ~
the same time the orange BpIGE6
OUTWARD at other points.
This same thing happens to the
world when the weight Of sediments
shifts the pressure Of trillions upon tril-
7Sons OF tons. Many times this con-
tinent has been covered by oceans. An
eaual number Of times It has been dry
land. The sandstones mark the rece4ing
beaches of oceans. Limestones mark the
ocean bed-the graveyard of countless
billions of triTlions OF shellfish. The
mountains, secured by wind and rain,
are washed into the oceans-the weight
OF the earth shifts and like the pres
sure OF the thumb and finger on me
orange, new mountains pop out, usually
through the weakest spot in the eartA's
surface.
where the lines and sandstones and
shales break open and stand on enq,
they are called mountains. Where they
are folded but not broken, they constf
tute STRUCTURES in the paFience OF
the geoaogist A long fold Is called an
anticline. A round bulge is called e
dome.
The Belt mountains in which Helena is
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
DOODLEBUG

said Dan Drumheller, petroleum
engineer. 1.-The well checked nor
Snally with the rest OF the field
and was about 20 feet lower than
the Tweedy well. We had expected
It to be about 10 feet lower"
He added that he believes That
oil production will be found in the
west area on the contour OF the
Tweedy producer.
This well disproyes the theory
that eands to the west become
harder and less porous. Like wells
in other established "dry" islands
IN Cut Bank this one had So feet
OF excellent. porous sand, from
sOss to 3073. No Sunburst sand
was logged. Drilling continued so
feet into the Ellis shale, to S135.
Demonstrating a good bit OF
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

Then there is the big shot who
vas telling the boys, "And &s soon
@s / saw the business was dis
honest. got ont Of q" WhereuDon
one Of his listeners inquired. How
much?"
What makes my life so miser-
abIe9' asked the boss, and the
stenographer replied, You've got
me-" so, says the boss as he gave
her q permanent leave Of absence,
Il believe you're right"
Then there was the rousty who
married a Cut Bank girl OF cul-
ture-agriculture
q q q n
Amateur Lease Hound Ito In
dian in Blackfeet reservation) j:
White man glad TO see red man.
White man hope big chief feel
tip-top this morning.
Indian (caHing): Hey Jack,
come here and listen to this bozo.
He's great.
The nice old gentleman stopped
TO talk to the wee girl who was
making mud pies on the sidewalk.
my goodness" he exclaimed,
You're pretty dirty aren't your"
YES" she replied "but I'm
prettier clean"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

A man wandered into 3 tennis
tourn9ment the other day and sat
down on the bench.
Whose gamer" he asked.
A shy young thing sitting next
to him looked up hopefully.
Il am" she replied.
Traffic Cop: Use your noodle,
aadyl Use your noodle!
Lady: Ny goodness! Where ls
that? I've pushed and pulled every
thing IN the car.
I signed a note for q well iOwed
friend.
For friendship Is dear 20 me;
Now. here am /, and here Is the
note,
But where in the Hell is hef
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
TICKER
NEWS.
By E. J. Gibson leased wire

JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. OF
CHICAGO SAYS: Although crude
production output in California Is
running currently about 10000
barrels daily in excess of estimated
demands, concerned over the situa-
ton is diminished in oil circles
here. In fact, rumors are heard in
the trade that q 25c barrel increase
in California crude oil prices may
be in effect before long. The reas-
on for this Is that the excess flow
in California has gone mainly in
to storage and has not been ship
ped to other consuming regions.
Storage facilities on the coast are
believed still adequate to take care
Of an excess flow at the present
rate until the end Of the year. If
necessary. Major Pacific coast oil
companies may curtail their own
output sharply II the heavy now
continues from independent wells.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
COBB WELL
fCoatlnuea from rage one'

tContInuea run EHBs VHe'
of the field is go feet above sea
aevel.
Failure OF the Allison well,
northwest of the Morrison. brought
announcement rather than dis
couragement. The finding of a goo
sand body in the Cut Bank horizon
and the disclosure Of no trregulari-
~ OF strata In that we'll Is accepted
as proof that important production
may be expected on the west side
Of Cut Bank creek-heretofore a
4heoretieal barrier.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

fYOur Name in Fam
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
DOZEN WELLS

GContinued frsm Page oneS
40, sW swH sEA 19-35-2w. is
treating with acid a second time.
Their casing seat is bad and they
have been unable to put any pres
sure on Il.
; Reichoff Baum No. 1 NV X
EEH s-35-3W, northwesternmOst
we'll in the field. Is drilling at
1000.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

They were discussing dogs. and
the tales were becoming pretty
tall' when one OF the group took
the lead.
Smith," he said, had q most
intelligent retriever. One night
Smiths house caught fire. All
was instant confusion. Odd Smith
and wife flew for the children and
bundled out with them in quick
order.
ALAS, one Of them had been
left behind But up jumped the
dog, rushed into the house, and
soon reappeared with the missing
child. Every one was saved; but
Rover dashed through the flames
again.
What did the dog want? No
one knew. Presently the noble ami
nal reappeared, scorched and
burned, with--what do you think ?"
Give it up" cried the eager
listeners.
with the fire insurance policy,
wrapped in a damp towel. gentle
men"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

the seasons best fish story
comes from A mining camp on
Camas creek, Meagher county,
where Glen Roscoe, champion fish
erman Of those parts. has q par
allel for Uhe famed fur-bearing
fish Of Glacier Park. II is about
native trout that Is stone blind
The big trout has bulging eyes and
a long, sharp nose, hooking as
though a boulder had fallen on
him. The eyes, however, are sight
less. Mrs. Roscoe discovered him
az she went to the creek to get
pail OF water. She scooped him
out OF the water onto the shore
and several others examined him.
II was apparent that the fish was
blind. However, and apparently did
not lack food, for 1t was fat. They
put It back into the creek. That
is a true story, they certify, but
they will not verify reports that
the speckled beauty thereafter
showed its gratitude by luring its
mates to the favorite fishing hole
OF the Roscoes. Neither will they
back up the story that a friendly
bullhead is frequently seen feeding
grasshoppers to the blind trout.
ONE FOR DOC BOB
81 say, doctor, did you ever
doctor another doctor?"
"Oh yes; quite often"
"Weu tell me this: Does a doc
tor doctor a doctor the way the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

doctored doctor wants to be doc
tored, or does the doctor doing the
doctoring doctor the other doc
tor in his own way Of doctoring7"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26
NEW

TICKER FORECASTS. NEW
YORK. BY KINGsBURY: The re-
port recently issued of q we'll
known oil company indicating that
its profits which are sizeable for
the first nine months of 1884 had
been trebled during the first three
quarters of this year gives an idea
OF a sharply rising trend of prof
its for major industrial corpora
tions.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

A story is told concerning Paul
Volk. Cut Bank filling station pro-
prietor. whose care had come to a
sudden stand-stil1 on country
road, north of Browning. He de-
scended, quickly diagnosed h e
trouble, and then applied at a
neighboring cottage for assistance.
Pardon me-" he said to the old
lady who answered his knock,
do you by chance possess any
lubricating oil?"
The old lady shook her head.
ANY oil will do" said volk
hopefully. castor oil If you have
any"
II aint got It," said the old
lady, regretfully. "but 1 could fix
you up with a dose of salts"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

handicraft in drilling, this we'll
was completed to this record depth
without casing. Only surface pipe
was run at the top Of the Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-10-26

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