davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
THREE WELLS

Continued from Page one)
having set the production casing at
1855.
None OF these wells win mark an
important extension 10 the pool,
being Offsets 20 producing wells.
The past week saw one compile
ton in the pool the TomIinson,
Agent-Davidson No. 4, NV NEA
SEA 2S-35-SW, which was reported
as a dry hole at 1850 feet. II Is
only 440 feet away from one of
the Maggie Ward producers which
found oil at 1865. No showing
was reported at the Davidson and
it was not acidized.
Big West Mcdonald No. z, NV
NE ANE5< 1S-35-2W. had a show
ing at 1917. drilling to 1888 II
was acidized but did not respond
IL was then shot with 80 quarts OF
nitro glycerin and will be re-acidiz-
ed. 1t is south offset to the Rice
Larson No. 2, a dry hole.
The Fifty-Six REORGANIZATION
No. we'll SENW 4 SWK 26-35-4W
did not respond to the acid. making
only five barrels Of oil and consider f
able water after acidization. II
Will be re-acidized II offsets on
the north the Pfabe & Engieking
producer. a 1OO-barrei we'll in new
territory three miles west OF other
production. Spirited leasing Is in
progress in this district. with sew
eral wells required In the spring.
One natural gas well was COM
pleted and another Is about to drill
into the sand in the Shelby gas
area.
Ohio-Sunburst No. 1, c NEH
NEh 12-32-2W. found a 1000, 900
foot flow at 1925 to 1441. drilling
10 1442. the base OF the sunburst
sand. Rock pressure is 165 pounds.
This we'll will augment the Shelby {
supply.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 2. c
SEA 1S-33-1W is drilling at 1890
With a volume Of gas Indicating r
to the Sunburst sand.
New Era-GOeddertz No. (, C SEH +
wv 4 12-35-3W, is drilling at $50 1
Occur d'Alene-Keyin Trust-Stew-
irt No. 1, (announced last week as
md erson-Anderson) has rig up on
Ne NEA SWH S-35-1W. Prevol !
Shea will drill this well. offset
ing the company's No. well on the /
anderson farm, on the southwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

companies. Our state is deprived
of approximately 100000 rev.
enue each year from the loss OF
taxes which the oil producers OF this
state would pay into the state
treasury in the form of production
taxes and net proceeds taxes, If
permitted to produce the crude oil
used in the manufacture of all gaso-
line sold in Montana. Furthermore
hundreds of Montana workmen have
been thrown out OF employment and
the relief rolls of the state have
materially increased because of the
selfish interests of a few large
companies who insist upon flooding
our state with gasoline made from
crude oil produced in other states.
The business man, the professional
man, the farmer, and all alike are
feeling the pinch Of the depression
caused by these enormous ship
ments of foreign products into our
state. These same companies which
have persisted in dumping foreign
produced products into our state
have maintained a very high retail
price structure within our state, a
price that We do not believe is at
all justified.
We are very glad that the various
labor organizations and service
clubs have interested themselves
in this movement, as we we'll rea-
lie that We must have the help of
everyone in order to bring about
the termination of this intolerable /
situation. We wish to appeal to /
the people turnout the state to as
sist us in bringing to the attention
Of our citizens the great burden our
citizens must bear so long as the /
arge importing companies continue /
o dump these hugh stores of gaso-
line made in other states into
Montana.
Shelby Lions Club Committee on
BUY GASOLINE MADE
FROM MONTANA CRUDE"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
BY shelby LIONS Club Committee ON
buy GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUD

This committee desires acknowledge with thanks the
effective being
tons Northern Montana in this campaign to increase the sales volume
gasoline MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE"
recently been received from various service clubs labor examinations
individuals
offering and all assistance which they be able render we
assisting the distribution Windshield
gasoline MADE MONTANA
npTT0E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURsT BADGER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

Only seventeen years Of age, with
curly blonde hair and naive smile,
Lily Lamb, who has been desig-
mated miss Paris, 1887" shows a
divergent trend from the trail
beauty Of former winners. Miss
Lamb was elected as beauty queen
at the Casino Of Troubille from q
multitude Of candidates at the Paris
international exposition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

Charles Jaynes, Jr., seven years
old, of Peoria, ILL.,. who was or
dained recently in Peoria Trinity
tabernacle before 1880 men and
women. The young minister is on
tour Of the country conducting
church meetings and is accompa-
MED by nurse and tutor. The boy
is the son Of revivalists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

The sight OF these husky football players their
Of
players
bakfed Of the Philadelphia Eagles professional
Masters
university University
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

Had Biggest Nose In History
vatinious, cobbler Of Beneven-
tum and favorite Of Nero. was re-
puted by the ancients to have had
the biggest nose in human history.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

Law Protects Porcupines
porcupines are protected by law
in several states because a person
lost in the woods can often kill them
with q club and thus obtain meat
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-08-19

Frederick sn Chicago recently celebrated his
seventh birthday unge machine that his breath
machine stricken
with China and he expects
walking
Rosemary sister right visit him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
FRS. TOUR MAY SPEED
NEW PARTY LINE-UPS

Continued from page one)
dence that new alignments are in
process. The president seemed for
a time to have alienated the sup
port of John l.. Lewis, politically
potent head of labor's Committee
for Industrial Organization, but
recent meeting at the White House
indicated their differences are not
fundamental.
The presidents trip incidentally
promises to help him meet an en-
barrassing political situation ere
ated by the return of Justice Hugo
l.. Black from Europe. President
Roosevelt will be on the west coast
when Black lands at New York
and will not return to Washington
until after the scheduled opening
of the supreme court October A,
when Black is expected to take his
seat.
The president so far has refused
to comment on published charges
that Black is a life member of the
Ku Klux Khan, on the ground that
Black has had no chance to see
the complete dispatches, which
were published in the Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette. But when a news
paper correspondent drew the in
ference that Mr.. Roosevelt might
have some comment after Black
returns the president advised him
not to write himself out on limb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
INSURGENTS FAIL TO
SEIZE SUBMARINE
Continued from page one)

(C0ntlnued from page OHS)
them.
While the plotterS were disem-
barking, Ceida lifted the lid Of the
tower momentarily and shot and
killed one of the gang, Jose Maria
Gabarin. Gabarin, from San Sc
bastian, carried false passports
and had been implicated in an
earlier plot at Marseilles, police
said. g,
Las Heyras and the others fled
southwark during the night in an
automobile. taking Fernando and
Tabouza with them. A general po-
lice alarm was sent out and the
fugitives finally were cornered at
Belin. Las Heyras' companions
were identified as Charles Robert
Chalk, Frenchman; Manuel Or
andin and Severino Starusteguy.
A letter found in the car adj
dressed to Commander Fernando
from Mayor Troncoso, National
list commander at Irun, offered
Fernando 100000 pesetas (about
$100.000) and immunity if he
would turn over the submarine to
the Nationalist.
It was believed that Las Heyras
was chosen to take the plotterS
aboard the CO because he former
ly was friendly with Fernando.
Under French law, Las Heyras
and his confederates are liable to
seven years at hard labor for car
rying concealed weapons and kid
naping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
RESOURCE GROUP C0MMENDS
SWEEPING PROGRAM FOR AID
To CITY FOLK TO ROOSEVELT

operation in helping industrial
communities to bolster the sound
ness and stability of their indus
trial structures; preparation of
coordinated transportation sys-
tens toward more desirable dis
tIibution of economic activities;
investigate the probable effect on
cities of the wider distribution of
electric power.
10. Federal cooperation III en-
actment and administration OF
uniform criminal laws and inter-
state crime compactS, encourage
mcnt of police and court Coop
Grafton. and aid in crime preven-
ton.
II. Federal requirement OF
cOnfOrmancc to minimum stand
ards of personnel under merit
system from cities getting grants
of funds; extension Of vocational
training to public service occupa-
tons; civil service commission CO.
operation with cities in setting up
merit systems; interchange OF
civil service employees to improve
public service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
READINGS is FIRST
STREAMLINED TRAIN
FOR EASTERN STATES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
CUP. - The first fully stream
lined, stainless steel train in the
east will be placed in operation
soon by the Reading Railroad
company on it's New York-Phila-
delphia line.
Nearing completion at the Ed
ward G.. BUdd plant here, the
new train will resemble those of
the Burlington, Santa Fe and
Rock Island runs.
The interior was designed by
Paul p. Cret. Philadelphia archi-
tect.
An ordinary but up-tO-date
steam engine will pull the ultra
modern train. IL will be- DISCUS
ed with stainless steel shell,
however. and a hood extending
from the rear of the locomotive
tender will protetc the leading OBJ
SeryatiOn car.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
NANKING AWAITING
JAP AIR ASSAULT
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Japanese would be able to
muster from 200 to 300 planes,
now at Yangtsepoo airport near
Shanghai and on the Island of
Formosa. which they estimated
would be sufficient to elbow Nan
king off the map"
II was regarded as highly doubt
full whether the Chinese air force
at Marking would dare take the
air in an effort 10 repel such an
overwhelmingly superior force.
Not more than thirty Chinese
planes have been observed in the
air anywhere at any time.
Observers said the Japanese
force would be sufficient to ami
hilate the entire Chinese air fleet
if it did take to the air. Some ex-
pressed the belief the Japanese
command would try to lure the
Central government fiierS into the
air in the hope of completely de-
StrOying them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
JAPANESE PREPARE
CRUSHING BLOWS
Bv JOHN r. MORRIS
Copyright, 1897, by United Press

SHANGHAI. Sept. 20. (UP)-
Leaders of the Japanese army and
navy indicated today that they
plan a series of smashing military
strokes during the next fortnight
which will crush organized Chi
neSe resistance and bring the Chi
neSe-JapaneSe war to a speedy
end.
Chinese accepted the challenge
and said they were ready for a
finish fight on all fronts.
Spearhead of the Japanese of
fenSive will be the unrestricted
aerial bombing of Marking, China's
capital on the Yangtse river 100
miles west Of Shanghai, which has
a normal population of more than
100000 persons.
Secondary moves will be an in
classification of the triple offensive
in North China, designed to crush
an estimated 100000 or more Chi
nese troops north of the Yellow
river; of the Japanese naval block
ade of China'S coast against all
Chinese shipping, and of the bloody
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20

battle which has ragged around this
city since August ~.
Unofficial Japanese said that the
entire military strength of the Jap
anese empire will be thrown into
the war and that Japan's leaders
hone 10 strike blows of such over
whelming force throughout all OF
China that the Chinese will to re-
sist will have been crushed before
winter sets in.
The confidence of the Japanese
leaders in their plans was indicat-
ed in their blunt announcement
that Marking will be subjected to
destructive bombing after noon to-
morrow midnight Monday EDIT.
This announcement was made
bv Rear Admiral Kiyoshi Hase-
gawa, commander of the Japanese
third battle fleet here. He sent a
formal note to U. s. Ambassador
Nelson T. Johnson in Marking ask
ing him to request all foreigners,
including diplomats, to leave Nan
king before the deadline and to
notify foreign warShips in the
Yangtse river to withdraw from
the vicinity of the capital. ,
1t followed the greatest aerial
battle of the war in which scores
of Japanese and Chinese airplanes
fought all over the lower Yangtse
river valley on Sunday. Marking
was bombed twice, evidently IN
rehearsal for the scheduled de-
struction of the capital following
the Tuesday deadline, and towns
along the Shanghai angchow and
misunderstanding railways were
devastated.
Other developments during the
past "a hours included;
Chinese repeatedly fired on land
ing boats from the u. s, destroyer
Pope, which succeeded in evacuat-
ing 10 American refugees from
Haichow. in northern Kiangsl pro-
vince. The refugees were oeing
taken to Tsingtao. Dispatches I'M
dicated that nobody was hurt.
More than 1900 U. 5. MARINES
reached Shanghai from San Diego,
bringing the total marine corps
forces here to around 27OO.
The Japanese claimed series
of victories on the North China
front where heavy fighting con-
tinued south of the Peiping-Tient-
sin railway and northwest of Peip-
ing in Shansi and Suiyuan pro-
vinces.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
SEVERAL CASES ARE
IN CITY COURT TODAY

A number of cases were heard
in city court this morning before
Mayor A. V. Edwards. The dock
ct was as follows:
George Jackson, charged with
fighting, was fined $40 and costs.
Charges of fighting against Ed
ma Johnson were dismissed.
Carl King, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, forfeited a
cash bond.
Daisy McClain, charged with
being disorderly, forfeited a cash
bond.
Elem Garren, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, forfeit
ed a cash bond.
Charges of larceny against Will
lie Cox and Hugh Stepp were dis
missed by the court, when it APP
peared that a misunderstanding
had occurred in the reported lar
ceny of an automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
Plea OF Insanity
Unheeded When
Remorse Shown


RAYMOND, Miss. Sept. 20
CUPD-Mrs. Mary knight Brum-
NETT, 30, was found guilty of
shooting her husband to death in
the family automobile June IL
and was given a life sentence IN
the penitentiary early Sunday.
The jury verdict surprised
court observers who had heard
Mrs. Brummett's personal physi-
clan describe her as insane" The
defense did not deny that she shot
her husband, cafe operator, but
dcDcnded on the insanity plea.
State witnesses testified to
"remorse" which Mrs. Brummett
showed after the shooting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
SPORTS ROUNDUP

SPORTS ROUNDUP
This is the time OF year when
all sports are scrambled. Inc
baseball season is running out,
and the football season just get
ting underway, and several other
forms of sport are thrown in for
good measure. The football sea-
son got underway auSpiclouSly
Saturday with one major upset rs
a .forerunner of others to come
during the season. Saturdays up
set was to this tune:
ELON IL, V.M.I. 6
Elon'S fighting Christians grab
bed an early lead over the highly
favored kaydets and then dug In
TO halt the V.ML attack during
the remainder of the game.
The kaydetS scored first in the
second quarter on sustained
drive of 5S yards, but the Chris
tianS came back to score IN the
second and third period with ABB
bitt crossing the N.M.I line both
times. The game was serious
loss TO Will, rated dark horse
i'm Southern Conference circles.
N. c. STATE 6, DAVIDSON 2
In a thrilling wide-Open game,
Rooney passed 70 Jess Tatum for
II yards and touchdown in the
second period, the only touch
down in the game, and State won
from Davidson 6 TO 2. DavidsOn's
lone score, safety, came in the
same period when Mark, State
center. passed over Rooney'S
head and Murray Of State, fell on
the ball for q safety.
s. CAROLINA As, E & H.
Emory and Henry grabbed an
early lead on the s. c. Game
cocks in the first period. but the
South CarolinianS turned on the
heat. used four teams to advan-
tage and won by - to 7 score.
The Gamecocks showed great
power and promise to be a threat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
PEACE
SCHEME OUTLINED
Continued from page y

l
formal affairs Of other nations;
the use of peaceful methods to
adjust differences; the faithful
observance of agreements; the
modification of such agreements,
when essential by mbutual under
standing and orderly process: the
reduction and limitation of over
burdening military ornaments;
and cooperation and interchange
in the economic field.
Those are the real terms OF
peace, Hull said, land neither
clever diplomacy nor immense ar
mics can be an adequate SuDSti-
tute." y.
Hulps address was the first OF
eight talks on the program spon-
sored by the national peace con-
ference and broadcast by the Co.
lumbia system. Others who spoke
included Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden of Great Britain,
from Geneva; Prime Minister Ca
mile Chautemps of France, from
Blois: Prime Minister William l..
Mackenzie King of Canada, from
Ottawa; Premier Paul Van Zee
land of Belgium, from Brussels,
and Chancellor Kurt Schuschnlgg
of Austria from Vienna.
Hull condemned the false no.
ton" of peace chat man some
times attempts to Justify - that
of peace through aggression ana
conquest; the imposed and tenn
porary peace that might be en-
loved by those who for a time
may have the mightier force to
impose their will and ambitions
upon others, and for the others
the tragic fate of repression or
daStrurtiOn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
MAN CLAIMS LOTS
OF BARKING SPIDERS

Z EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. 20.
(UP)-Dr. A. j.! Rickles today
awaited word from the University
of Texas biology department to
which he sent a black, four-inch
spider for classification. Rickles
has many more of the spinners
in his yard and he's wondering
what the biologists will say when
they discover that all of the spi-
ders can bark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
1913 BLACK PLAGUE
CASES REPORTED in
MANCHUKUO TODAY

TOKYO, Sept. 90. (UP)-The
Domei Japanese News agency to-
day reported the black plague had
broken out in Manchukuo with
1913 eases reported.
Authorities established quaran-
tine restrictions at Hsinking,
which is the capital, and at all
railway zones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
WILLIAM LOEB DIES

GLEN COVE. n. Y. Sent. 20.
(UP)-William Loeb, 20. who was
secretary to Theodore Roosevelt
when the "Rough Rider" was pres
ident Of the United States from
1901 to 1909, died yesterday Of
pneumonia in the North County
Community hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
CARL TONEY ESCAPE;

The superintendent, Of i,
Training school. at Conca.I
ported to city police totg,
Carl Toney, sent to the in,.cl
from this county. escaped ,
last Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
By M. M. QUARTERBACK
to the Tarheels next weekend.
CLEMSON 46, p. c. D

to the TarheelS next weekend.
CLEMSON 46, p. c. o
4 fast tiger team tore Il weak
or Presbyterian team into Shrcds,
scored almost at will and mdicat-
ed that it would bear watching IN
the Southern conference.
Scoring in every period, the
Tigers of Jess Nicely rolled up a
46 to 0 score, a record breaker
in ClemSon-P. c. clashes.
CITADEL So, WOFFORD o
A fast moving set of pony backs
from the Citadel ran wild over
Wofford and scored six touch
downs to give the CharleStOnianS
SO TO 0 win over WoGford at
Spartanburg.
The s. c. Cadets scored almost
at will and Wofford never threat
ened. making only one first
down.
FURMAN l9, NEWBERRY o
Furman warmed up for d de-
Tense of the Palmetto champion
shin on Friday night with 10 to
0 win over Newberry. Dizzy Nc
Leod's BaptiSts took things fairly
easy and Newbery threatened
only once during the game.
BASEBALL
The Chicago Cubs pulled up to
two and a half games behind the
league-leading New York Giants
with a 9 to 3 win over Philadel-
phia. while the Giants were drop
ping a a to decision to the GIN
cinnati Reds.
FOOTBALL SCORES
n. C. State 6, Davidson z.
Clemson 46, p. c. o.
Citadel So, Wofford 0.
V.M.I. 6, Elon II.
V.PI 27, Roanoke Z.
S. Carolina -, +. & II. 7.
W.C.T.C. 0, Boiling Springs D.
Southwestern 20. Ark. st. 0.
King 10. Tenn. Yves. IA.
Centenary 0. La. st. Normal D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20
FRANK A. ORR WILL
WE'D WENDELL GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Vowel
Thomas, of Wendell, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Merriam Rose Thomas, to MIR.
Frank Augustus Orr, of Ben
nettsville, s. c.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Monroe Orr, of this
city. The wedding will be solemn
lied in the Wendell Christian
church on Sunday, November Z.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20

Henri Cochet, the French ten
mis- star conducted the tennis
school in Moscow, Russia, during
the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-20

Building costs in Finland have
jumped 30 per cent in the last IL
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-11
WOOSTER-ELKS THREE CUSHION MEET BEGINS
Four Matches Billed To. night at Local Billiard
 ParIOrs

Tonight at 7:30 the two three cushion teams representing the Elks club and the Wooster parlors will play the first black of their an- nual match at the Wooster.
 The match will be one of 600 points, four games being played each night this week ending at the Elks club Saturday night.
 The schedule calls for games at the Wooster Monday, Wednesday and Friday and at the Elks club Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
 Both teams will have F players and each man vii lplay q 50 point match with his opponent.
 Both Hugo Langc and Bill Gar rity, the two captains, have worked overtime this week getting their players in the very best of shape and when interviewed both claimed a victory for their teams. Last year the Wooster team carried off the honors winningfi a very close de- cision by four points. but this year the Elks are out for revenge and Professor Grafton, their manager, claims g win for his team by at least 25 points.
 Schedule for Week
 Tonight at Wooster and Thursday at Elks:
 Archie Pelletier, Elks, vs. Warren Teskey, Wooster.
 William stanton, Elks, vs. John Burns, Worcester.
 William Cahill, Elks, vs. Casper Spearo, Wooster.
 Fred Emnons, Elks, vs. Fred Brown. Wooster.
 Tuesday at Elks-- Friday at Woos- ter
 Frank Tobin, Elks, vs. Teddy De- corso, Wooster.
 George Ryan, Elks, w. Joe Sabis, Wooster.
 Bart Quilter. Elks, vms. Irving Levowitz, Wooster.
 Hugo Lange, Elks, vs. Vincent Dunlap, Wooster.
 Wednesday at Wooster--Saturday at Eiks---
 John Miller, Elks, vs. Louis Police, Wooster.
 Tom Mccarthy, Elks, vs. William Clarity, Wooster.
 Joe Linehan. Elks, vs. John Brundage, Wooster.
 George Gearing, Elks, vg. Ty Cobb, Wooster.