davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
WILLIAM X. MAILER

William Kerwin McAleer, for
merly of 1902 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., and sister of Mrs. Mamie
Cady and Mrs. Annie DodSon, OF
that address, died suddenly yes
terday at Daytona Beach, Fla, &C
cording to word received here to-
day. He was 70 years old. His
body will arrive at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, Four
tenth and Chaplin Street North
west, late today.
Mr.. McAleer Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth McAleer,
and a brother, Fred McAleer, Of
Washington. He was a member
of st. John Lodge of MaSonS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
MRS. HELEN R. MORRIS

Washington friends of Mrs.
Helen Richards Morris, wife of
the late Admiral Charles Nor
riS, were notified today of her
death yesterday in a Stamford
Comm hospital of a heart all
ment. She will be buried tomor-
row afternoon at l o'clock in
Arlington National Cemetery, be-
side her husband.
She leaves a son of an earlier
marriage, Matthew E. Hanna.
jr., of Shippan Point. Conn, and
a dsuqhter w. the
The Washington times., 1937-06-23
MRS. MINNIE M. HATCH

Mrs. Minnie M. Hatch, So, wife
of William H. Hatch, of 1880
South Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va,
died today in Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Hatch had been a resi-
dent of Arlington for 80 years
and was a member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
S. H. Hines funeral home, Four
tenth and Harvard Streets North
west, with the Rev. J. Luther
Frantz, pastor of st. Marks
Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Ivy Hill, Arlington.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
3OO.MILE LUNCHEON

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec. as
Pan-American Airways ofdcials have
termed their MONDAY meal on the
Bermuda Baltimore run the "3o0-mile
luncheon"
Chefs at one Of the well-known
Bermuda hotels prepare the food
served on the north bound run of the
Bermuda Clipper. It's all made ready
the night before and packed in ther-
mos containers to keep it piping hot
or chillingly cold. Hot soup, fresh
vegetables, crisp salads. toothsome
steaks, pie. tea. coffee-it's just like
dining on New York's West Fifty-Sec-
ond street, except that on the Ber-
muda Clipper you're getting some
where ;. fast.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
WISCONSIN DEVELOPING
SNOW SPORTS AREA
3,OOO-Foot Ski Tow for Rib Noun
tain, Of Paul Bunyan Legend,
Among Facilities.

tain, Of Paul Bunyan Legend,
Among Facilities.
WAUsAU, Wis, Dec. 25.-The
longest ski tow in the United States
will soon be ferrying skiers to the
top Of Rib Mountain. near here. Ac-
cording to G. l.. Harrington. State
superintendent OF State parks and
forests, this will be the first ski tow
In the Midwest and will be the longest
and most modern in the country, not
overlooking the equipment at Sun
Valley. Idaho. The tow will be over
5000 feet long, more than half q mile
Construction Of the tow Is part Of
the extensive development Of Rib
Mountain State Park for winter sports.
The tow permits q person to be car
ried, without removing his skies, from
the lower levels to the top Of the
mountain.
OF the $50 acres Of State park land
on Rib Mountain the State is now
completing development Of 100 acres
as a winter sports playground. The
development includes ski trails, open
slopes for skiing, toboggan slides,
snowshoe trails and other facilities
for the expert as we'll as for the novice.
Rib Mountain, huge lump Of
granite rising 1910 feet above sea
level, commands a superb view Of the
surrounding country. It was from
its peak, goes the Wisconsin folk
legend. that Paul Bunyan dived into
the Wisconsin River below to make
giant splash and create the States
thousands of lakes.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
The Travellers Notebook
Superstit;ons Guide Girl, of Normandy to Success.
full Mariage-Bermuda Fea,ts on Cdssd~d
Pie and Publicizes Recipe.

small hole in the center. Baste fire.
quently with liquid from parboiled
fowl and pork. Bake two and one
half hours. Cassava pie is always
served with dry sherry.
IN THE discovery by travellers Of
South America, characteristic food
plays a memorable part. One item
frequently found on the menus-it has
been called the common denomina-
tor" dish of both Peru and Chile, and
is found also in neighboring coun-
tries-is cazuela de ave, q casserole
piece de resistance of chicken in large
chunks, rice, whole potatoes and whole
ears Of corn, green peppers and onions.
Luscious and novel, too, are en-
panadas de horno, turnovers filled with
meat, onions, raisins, stuffed olives
and peppers, chopped up together.
MALCOLM LA PRADE, travel pub
A licist, suggests American travellers
learn the worlds toasts and carry
them along In their rambles. They
might be cause for mirth, even though
foreign countries are scrupulously po-
lite. unless one practices pronuncia-
ton, but he lists them thus:
France gracious in the holiday
season.: A votre sante.
Greece: Is Iyian.
Poland: Ma Zdrowie.
The Philippines Mabunay.
Hungary: Ege' 'Szse' GeRe.
China: Kung Shi.
Germany: Prosit.
Italy ALA salute.
Norway and Sweden: Skaal and
Skal.
Zulu: Oogy wa wa.
Japan: Banzal.
Russia: Ma Zdorovie
In Hebrey Palestine: Lachaim.
In pioneer American (of the Chip
peWa Indians: Minoghizhiged, which
Mr. La Prade has heard interpreted
as For you may the sun shine bright
ly and may you in your work and
play find much happiness"
So, travelers-Minoehiz
Evening star., 1937-12-26
1OPO|NTERS GIVEN
ON CRUISE PLANS
Expert Suggests Reliable
Travel Agent as Best
Guide.

NEW YORK. December 25.-Good
cruises don't "just grow" but like
good food and good parties. owe q
large share of their success to prelimi-
nary thought and planning.
Speaking with the authority of one
who for more than q score Of years
has been both q cruise taker and q
cruise director, a New York travel
expert offers these 10 pointers:
Cost-Ihe cost Of all West Indies
cruises is about the same, about $11
to SIS day for minimum rate cabins
and nearly double that for the best
room on the ship.
How much to pay-Pay according
to the type Of hotel accommodations
you would get If you we're travelling
on land. And don't charge your
cruise clothes entirely to your cruise
budget. for If you plan them wisely
you can use them next summer for
sports and outdoor life at home.
How to budget cruise-Consult an
expert travel service or agency, Just
as you would consult an architect in
building house, for there are many
incidentals, such as tipping and shore
excursions, which you may forget to
include in your calculations.
Beware Ship Sentimentality.
How to choose your ship-Don't rely
entirely on the advice OF friends. Re-
member that every one gets senti-
mental about the ships he has sailed
on. and what your friends consider a
crackerjack vessel may prove a fizzle
to you. An expert travel service or
agency, on the other hand, knows all
the ships and can therefore advise
the ones most suited to your tastes.
Can you save by buying tickets in
New York?-No. Not penny.
Steamship tickets are standard COM
modities with standard prices. They
cost exactly the same no matter where
you buy them-and the success of
your local travel service or agency de-
dends on its ability to please you and
keep you as a repeat customer.
How much does a travel agent
charge?-Nothing on cruise bookings
He receives a commission from the
steamship line. in return providing
you with expert advice and knowledge
for no fee whatsoever.
Which is safer, a big ship or a
small one?-The size has no bearing
on either safety or comfort When
seas are calm-and the Caribbean
usually is-all ships are steady. When
she blows, they all roll, and don't let
any one tell you differently.
Cabin Relatively Unimportant.
How important is your cabin?-
Since you will probably spend mini
mum amount Of time in it, it is of
secondary importance. Better investi-
gate instead the swimming pool,
lounges. decks and bathrooms Of the
ships you consider, since in these
places you will spend most Of your
leisure.
When to go-Most any winter cruise
ship will be pleasantly f1lled-other-
wise the steamship company could not
afford to run it. Master that desire to
go when every one else is going" for
on the less crowded sailings you will
find less crowding in the West Indies
resorts you visit and will have more
opportunity for relaxation. g
Baggage-Trunks if you must, but
large bags will easily hold the ward
robe for a West Indies cruise. Take
only sports and evening clothes, build
your wardrobe around one or two
basic colors, and wherever you go in
the West Indies you'll be all set for
a real vacation.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Isle Like a Turtle.

KINGSTON, Dec. 25.-The coast
line Of Jamaica In the British West
Indies has the form of q turtle, with
high mountain ridges running east
and west making the back. These
mountains, many Of which are over
1000 feet above sea level, slope gently
down to the Caribbean.
w.RbxIz (xy-,w lr(ptwdfi 9
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Monkeys Play Near Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Monkeys
are running loose in the trees, multi
plying and thriving, within . few
miles Of the heart Of this winter play
ground city. The colony was started
just south Of the city three years
ago as an experiment. No fenses
inclose the tree-climbing residents Of
the colony, but the promoter took
the precaution Of selecting a species
known for its habit of spending life
near the scene Of birth. Thus far
all have answered present" at feed
ing time.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
10.Pound Bass Usual.

ORLANDO, Dec. 25.-Catching a
10-pound black bass in Florida lakes
is no novelty. Specimens weighing
as much as IS pounds have been
caught in Lake Apopka, the States
second largest lake
Evening star., 1937-12-26
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
oRMANDY, which has more
remembered saints per square

BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
n NORMANDY, which has more
remembered saints per square
" mile than any area on earth,
still lives under the delightful
pale Of centuries-old marriage super
stitutions. Whether the traveller toler-
ates rules of a mildewed book that
recommends beat the black sat to the
crossing" or looks upon them as
perpetuating silly worries In a world
burdened by goth century cares Is be-
side the point. For part Of the charm
Of travel Is to see people Of the world
as they are, and folklore, costumes and
customs spice the memory pages In the
notebook of each individual traveller.
So, justifiably unashamed. the Fed
Grafton Of Norman Society has COM
piled and presents list Of more than
100 superstitions that for decade after
decade have guided young love into
marriage. And here. even the most
languid moralist might pause to pencil
in the observation that marriages in
France mature to success unknown
in Americas milling divorce courts.
superstition or no. Many Of the odd
beliefs have sputtered and died like
an unkindled fame, but still others
burn brightly in the lives of today's
Yvonne and Raoul.
Spilling salt Is an omen, not of an
impending kuarrel, as is superstition
| fashion in America, but of marriage
within year. In order for this sign
to be effective. 1t must occur in a
room where there is beam over the
table
Three methods generally are used
by madamoiselles for ascertaining the
name or catching vision Of their
bridegroomsto-be. Popular is the
three day fast. To bed on the third
night goes the girl with a four-line
song on her trembling lips. It i'm
plores st. Nicholas Ito show in sleep
what I shall have in my life" And
many a happily married Norman wom-
an will testify the method is accurate.
Visions of a husband also are invoked
by agltating bucket Of spring water,
or throwing broken eggs over the
head of another. Or so the supersti-
tons say.
Marry in Lent and you'll live to
repent" goes Norman proverb. And
there are few weddings in Lent in
Normandy or the neighboring province
of Brittany. But Easter Monday, the
churches are crowded for nuptials.
WHILE America ate its Christmas
Day turkey and slipped its egg
nog, the sunny island of Bermuda
dined on cassava pie. with milk punch
as the holiday drink
There are many recipes for the pie.
| as Chrlstmas-y in the resort as holly
is for Americans, for cooks often use
the dish as vehicle for their individ-
uality. One basic recipe. at least 100
years old, is recommend to the Amer
ican housewife as an introduction.
Here It's:
CASSAVA PIE.
- lbs, cassava ID. butter or lard
l doz. eggs "a ID. brown sugar
! large fowl lbs. &C crned pork
l teaspoon salt nutmeg
Crate. wash and squeeze the cas-
sava, fairly dry. Sift in the sugar and
salt. Warm the butter or lard and mix
well in the cassava. Stir in the eggs
two at a time until the batter is very
light. Line stone dish thickly. Put
in the well-seasoned, parboiled and
boned fowl and pork. Cover thickly
with the rest of the batter. leaving a
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Some truck lands in Central Florida
yield five crops a year.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

There are 10000 freshwater lakes
in Florida
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardsee-S wears No NE SW3NW4 e-352W
Big West Mcdonald N
Big WestBarkuoo No c 1873
-doeddertz NO NV NMasWa 2l-S6SW Add
o-54-SW
Conso Hugi No NE Me- NWa lS9W Show Oil
] G
orumiey- NacGowan No NV NEl sW! 27-3e-3w
Crumley- HARE No 2 NE SW3 SEA 35S62W
Day-aalter NO 3 NE NENEs T-S5-2W
Dockery e al-Cunderson
Donovan & Government
E. c. Stockmeni No SW
E. c.. Enis-Ward
Up
FTaser-snth Van Note No C NW SW3 S0-352W Spudded
Howell LAKEWOOD No NE SCI SW3 1353W
/ Show
-MacGowan No. NE4 NEa s-35-2w
Eluth-OYerby No NV NWNW3 30-34-2W
Lamont-Van CNL
rs Bbl
Mcknight Seahrook No NV NE3 NW4 19-35-2W
New Era Fuel Goeddertz No CIVIL NESW3 l2353w
OgdenK zachor No 2 Sc SW3NWa 20-35-lW
c
OIaughin- Shove
No. l
/ C
Superior No swNwa
SW3 27-35-3W Oil 1858
Tar -BarIulo No / G 25-35-4
treasure STATESMAN No NE sEaNEa s5-ss2w Oil 1851
9-S5-2W OIL 1882
Texaco -Swears No a OH
Texac No
ARen-D idsonN No
watson Leach No NE NEsNEl sI-s5-sw
NEW LOCATIONS - KEvIN-SUNBURST
Anaconda Kelvin Government No O.
c 2-353W
ho-SWa ation
StateShaw No NE SEA NE3 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
poNpERA OIL FTFLp

pONDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Erickson No / sW SEA swa S27-4w Rig
sWa Me- lO27-4w
/ Ma Ne lS-27N4W
Hasing No. NWs lO-27-4w
NV NW2NW3 lO-27-4W Oil 1907
Mills Erickson No / SW SWa SWa S-zl-4W on 1905
RATTLESEAKE BUTTE
1. SW Nw4
ROSCOE DOME
!,
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney NEs NSEa 3-ss-2sE
SEVEN NILE STRUCTURE
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent Tribal NO NEl s4-ss-s2E Oil 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan,
SEA
WALLER AREA
Hs-HaI No l2-2sNsw sss
Texaco-van Unit sWs sWa S-SO-5W
32S5W
Texaco Unit No 21-3oN-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -AGahoney
Western Nat GasSchafer No SW2 Sci l437-4E Oil
Western Natural Gas-Tuner No SCI 15-s7-E Up
Western Natural Sc
Western Natural Wallace No. Sec l5-37NE Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne SEA l4-sS-5SE 1850
Whitehall Oil & / NEa
Whitehall Oil g. Gas-Wney NV
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff 2 s5-22I7E 1896
Pennock NV NW3 rJW3 62lN-1sE "a
Emmons Mainland No / SW SWs SW 3-2lN-lsE
Pennock No Sc NW3 NW4 6-2l8E
20-21-18E
Judith No. SEA SW3
1 sW3 24-2N-l7E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Western Dakota Oil CoFOx No GEL Nw3 l42N2E 200
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
NEW LOCATIONS-Cl
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Compilations


Agan-Krause No. l. Sc SEaSE3 9-35-3W
Adlon-Ward No 1 c NW3SE3 29-35-3W
observation-disclosures No S L SEA NWl 9-35-2W
Beardslee- SwearS No. SW SE3NW3 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahqust No 5, NV SW3 NE3 2l-35-3W
Big West-Dahquist No. SW SWa NE3 21-35-3W
Big West-Dahquist No NV NW3NEi 21-35-3W
Big WeSt-Graham No CNL SEsSW3 I9-35-2W
Blase- BurwaSh No. CSL NElSW4 I5-34-IW
Consolidated-Nor Exp Co. No l. CSL SE4Nwa 29-35-2W
Consolidated-Nor. Exp Co. No GEL SEiNW3 29-35-2W
Crumey & Aonson-Nor Exp Co. No. l. SEiNE3 2s-S5-2y
Crumey -Fryberger No GEL NW3 SEA 24-35-3W
Crumley- Shaw No II Sc NWi NE3 35-36-2W
Crumley- SHAW No. II NE NW3 NE4 35-S6-2W
Eagle Petroleum Haugen No. G SE3NW1 l2-35-3W
E. G. Carney-Stockmen's No. CWI. SElNE3 Il-35-2W
Fulton Thompson No l NV Sci NWl 2s-35-3W
Gray Aronow No. 2 SW NW3SW4 12-35-3W
Lamont Petroeum-Van Note No. NE NE3NW3 3O-35-2W
Mcknight Gunderson No. SW SEA NWa 19-35-2w
Mcknight Gunderson No. 2 NV SEaNW1 19-35-2W
Mcknight-State No. NV NW3NW3 16-35-2W
Nepstad & Vanderpas-Solberg No SW3 NE4 29-35-3v
Perron-Hugi No SW NE3NWa 1i-35-3W
Pfabe Engeking Seabrook No II CSL SE1SE4 19-35-2W
Platt-B -Roseth No. Sc SEaNEi 35-35-3W
iSmrock- Schmidt No. GEL SWaNW3 29-35-3W
Shayer-Shaver No. 2 Sc SW3NEi 11-34-2W
5haver-Shayer No. 3 NV SE3NE3 11-34-2W
Welsh Bros.-Larum No. SW SW3NW4 25-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
-


Operator DspA
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Model ons-Fey NO. NEaswa 5s7sE $50
BAKER-GLENDIVE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO l. NEa HVa l7-zN62E on 500
ss' wv ss ss s
Acne Pet -HshOte No as-ss-lE
BLACK ia -oyr'i No ne E VI M @
smitn-vvaln- senvns NO If Ne 5Sl Ice tAAEE w
Bn Ga. and on NO. Lot 4ass s1aSs RoAh ss
BLACK BUTTE
O. b canfeld-oOvt No l. GEL sEaNEa n-ln-2E wOI
BOW & ARROW
Kye-KiIbaugh l l2sT1w 2s72I
g 5 s:s u e e wv nv W. 5a s 3:
R aoS s U So sn sw n s $1,000 o Gas go
British American synd- No NEa SEA l732E I'M Gas 1858
City Of alaia No SEA SEA is-so-soE TOO
U 0s So M NV s s. s Ew sT s ssS 5
Nadeau s-Fee No l NV Nwa SEA ss4N-i7E Add 7s
Bro.asu Dom. oil BRo4R Ro R S 5K. lssan 1900
Rowland ct al-vpoodward No i SEX SEA so-i4-aG aOo
NO g NV nj h EAa .s% water @ ADD
acknowledgements | N wa Rig up
CHALK BUTTE
Henry ct Nv 1 c Rig
orr No sw F REA 5Sa 4H 55s{E Add 1910
TaranohnsOn No 24A Govt sw NWNws 25-llN-a4E 100
SMITH ss so n gas &C., aS ca.
BuherFrazer No
l. smth-Eedera Land Bank No Me- ST. li-ss-lE ESQ
c.. Smith-Lake NW3 SEA 17-S32E Rig
g. smith Ekhol No SEA 6sS-2E SIS
@. L.
c. L Smith No 400 c
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Geo Muth No CsL SEA SEA sW3 23-6s 23E 1885 T
nSaa M No. 4 SG n SVs Hs 0sa B lam 2
io-N P. No. discovery
Ohio-Eirt NO Is c sEaSEs 4-7S-21E 4s6 \
Dunbar No PPEE ~ b. s STs gR show
EAST BRIDGER P
2s6V-2sE 1866 s
rsendersonrod Co. NO. i-f-il Sc sEa NWa s5-ssE $50
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD =
Hamilton EEa sw3 lo-s7-5E OH 207s 7
FLAT WILLOW II
Guy e a 3-14-26E Abandoned 1870 T
Row sa 4 x IN
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Homo & Gas 6s5
Daniels NO. SEA SEA 13-ls-S3E 1850 r
PARENT No /, G NV, Sc. LINEN HaAATRI1MAN DOME 800 2
HAVRE q
Nadeau-Fee 70 l Add 1865 G
Hunt No. NV SEA NEs sci4 nGSSON DOMA 1900 6
p4athead-1evstOvn NO NEa NEa is~l5-lsE Rig up
LUTHER-FOX DOME ss
-HeareN 14-6s1sE s12l M
No. Sc swa N NVs sS1a-i RSAE $50 N
No 1 NW9 3s-ss-24E Oh 1907 Ps
26-SS-24E Water $3.50 -
N1osser No 2 sW 9o8 r.
-Price-NGezger sVa HOO
263S-24E OH 1910
TszTant-Sayre NO. 2 NE NEa SW3 26-ss2E Water 1o4
PENDROY
kellogg Nc s2sy-4w Testing 2a6
SEA NW4 20-2I-5W Water 2522 II
Nwaswa s29N5W Show Oil 1881
POPLAR DOME
+ W. Schmidt ct al NJ / 2i-28N5OE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Compilations

Armand Land Bnk No NE sE4sw l1S46W Bb
Cut Bank Oil
CrunlyAl g., NW3SW3 6-32-5W
423
1875 Glacier
Glacier c
Glacier NV 2I33-5W
Glacier Froducton-FuI NW4SEl
Glacier Producton-Nen 20-33-5W
Glacier
Glacier Production Williams 2-33-5W
Glacier-Frod.
Glacier PToducton-Stae
8, 7-325W
HanlonAl 1913 No 2, SE3NW3 12-32-6W
Hannah PorterA 100 NO 8, G SE3SW4 6-325W
Faley- Drumheler- SE3SE3 O34-6W
Brion 14346W
A.
/, 35-34-5W
Potter-A 1876 No 2, NV NE3NE3 12-326W 100 Bbl 1882
ta-Adad 3034-5W
Santa 70 G
IDJ&5W 3M 2745
NE3SE3 17-S2-5W
Texaco 2433-6W
Texaco Nc. 3 G
Texaco- / Dry-Abd
A, NE3NW3 9-32-5W rs
-Briton SEA NE 14s46W Show Oil 2g74
Wilkinson AL 12, G SEaSE 1-S26W
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Cobb walberger NEsEa s5-s5-Sw Up
Connolly i,
Glacier Production Long No NW3 NEa 22-32-5W
Glacier l133-5W
Grant -Rueten- Bright No l. C SW3SEz 532-5W 1904
Allotted $50 6-35W
Hanlon, Agent-A 8 12-32-5W
$50 johnson 1l6 35-336W
Montana Headlight Yunck SW l-34-6W 2470
Headlight
Montana Headlight Yunck No sw sWa Nwa lS46w lO25
Pardee-Jackson NO @ 35-34-6W
Pardu-Anderson c SEsSW3 S-325W 2s6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

10 Bbl. 1900 Add.
100 Bbl. 1913
rs Bbl. 1915
81 Bbl. 1885
10 Bbl. 1880
80 Bbl. 1888
10 Bbl. 1887
IS Bbl. 1927
3 Bbl. 988
112 Bbl. Oil 1909
$50 Dbl. OIL 1900
IS Bbl. OIL 147O
go Bbl. 1885
rs Bbl. 1855
80 Bbl. 1853
so Bbl. 1923
Dry 1851
II Bbl. i745
80 Bbl. 1909
rs Dbl. OIL I5OQ
20 Bbl. Oil 1874
30 Bbi. OIL 1874
rs Bbl. 1902
so Bbl. Oil 1855
264 Bbl. 100
Dry 1923
Is Bbl. 1925
200 Dbl. 1850
so Bbl. 1889
I'M Gas 1888
Show Oil Add. 1858
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Don't Allow ADOLESCENT HICKIES To

sensitive. Waste poisons in
the blood irritate it-pimples
come out.
Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
helps young folks clear up
adolescent pimples. Try it!
Eat 3 cakes a day-regularIy
-one cake about a hour be-
fore each meal plain or In
a little water. Start today!
yrisht, 1887, Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1937-06-27

,(Ccntfnued on Page O-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-27

CONTINUED On Pare D.3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-27

L the mails must go through"
From the glamorous days OF the
Pony Express. when hardy men braved
the peril Of savage Indians, deserts
and storm-lashed mountains. the
United States mail has been delivered
if it was humanly possible to get it
through.
With the advent OF the airplane the
hazards increased. but the new dang
ers only added luster to the depart
ment's shining record. The hop over
the Alleghenies became known as the
graveyard Of the airmail," but the
passing OF the men who rode to their
deaths on the treacherous mountain
peaks lent added strength to the de-
termination OF their SUCCESSORS to
carry on.
So deeply, in fact. was this tradi-
ton of the mails impressed on the
public mind that the partial break
down Of the service in three strike
torn Ohio cities came as pro-
nounced shock to many Americans
The tragic economic aspects OF ma
jor industrial strike might make lit
tie impression on the "it-can 't-hap-
pen-to-me" attitude of some citizens,
but the fact that the strikers could
and did stop the mails struck home.
The picture of armed pickets blocking
the path Of the familiar mail carrier
even opening and searching the
packages In his possession-was some
thing that the average man could
not comprehend.
The blocking OF the mails In the
industrial city Of Warren, Ohio, one Of
the strike centers. presents an inter-
esting study in the remarkable
changes q few years can bring.
Back in 1888. Postmaster General
Farley had occasion to be proud Of
his departments record for mail de-
livery in the then peaceful city OF
Warren.
Writing of the Heroes Of the Air
Mail,' he said
1T is probably no exAggeration to
say tnat uppermost in the mind OF
every man who dies in the airnail
service Is the thought. amounting to
conviction, that the mail must go
through That same thought has
been in the minds Of thousands OF
other men in all branches Of the United
States postal service during all the
years Of its existence"
With this general introduction, Mr.
Farley began discussion Of the hero
Ism OF several individual airmail
pilots. -'-
Then" he continued, "there was
Pilot Ambrose Banks. flying over
Warren, Ohio, with 81 sacks of airmail
when the planes motor stopped. He
could have jumped, but he chose to
stay with the plane In a forced land
ing. He brought 1t down tn q field
but the ship struck . telephone post
and burst into fame. Nevertheless
with the aid Of flremen from Warren
20 bags Of mail were saved"
Nobody will dispute the fact that
Mr.. Farley was justly proud Of Pilot
Banks, but new and strange chapter
in the history Of the postal service L
being written in Warren today
Consider the testimony before the
Senate Post Once Committee several
days ago OF John Wyndham, 4 Warren
letter carrier.
Il made one delivery of mail tc
non-striking workers in = plant Of
the Republic Steel Corp" he said
but when I went back on a second
trip I was stopped by about 30t
pickets. Some Of the crowd threatened
to beat my damn head OF II triet
to 20 in" Wyndham did not maxi
! the delivery. '-,--' ~.