davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
FIV f INJURED
INC0LL|SI0N.

LURAY, Va, June 21.-Five
young persons from Luray were
hurt last night when the car in
which they were returning from a
ball game in Washington was
sideSwiped by another automobile
and sent hurtling over an em-
bankment.
They reported that the other
car, bearing Maryland license
tags, stopped at the scene of the
accident, but left before police
arrived.
Emmett Campbell, most serious
ly injured. was taken to the War
renton hospital. His condition
was reported today as undeter-
mined.
Others In the party, who were
taken to their homes with less
serious injuries, were Leo and
Weston Campbell, Frances Clat-
terbuck and Robert Coffman.
State police are investigating.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

An eagle in flight, carrying an
anchor and surrounded by 81 stars
symbolizing the Presidential Sd
lutte at sea, the whole design in
gold on a blue field, was adopted
by the Presidents Cup Regatta
Association today for its first Off
cial flag.
Miss Gladys Fielding, of 1901
Kalmia Rd., N. W., employed in
the Department of Labor, sub
mitted the winning design, chosen
from a total of 235 offered.
She will receive as first prize
a scholarship at Columbia Tech.
nical Institute, 1919 F St., worth
$3.50. The winning design, fol.
lowing its official adoption by the
judges, meeting in the office of
General Chairman James A. Coun-
cilor in the Tower Building, will
be flown for the first time tomor-
row night on the S. S. Potomac.
when it leaves the Washington
wharf for the Gold Cup cruise.
Other Prizes Awarded
Awards were also made also to
six other contestants. All of the
designed to be so recognized, and
others chosen from the 235 sub
mitted, are to be shown to mem.
berS of the Fo'caStle Club at a
luncheon in the Harrington Hotel
next Monday, and thereafter will
be displayed in downtown win
dowS.
Other winners and their designs
as announced today are:
Second prize, $50 caSh-Elsie
Vaught Tyson, Chestnut Hill
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Columbia Players
To Present ; PLAYS

FALLS CHURCH, Va. June 81.
The Columbia Players, Falls
Church dramatic club, will present
a program of three one-act plays
at 8 p. m. Monday in the CoIum.
bia Baptist Church. Members Of
the casts of the three plays were
announced as follows:
"WeinieS on Wednesday" AIDE.
laide Howser, Matilda Rem, Mar.
garet Ankers, william Fought and
Robert Ankers. "Cloudburst, 81
Louise HowSer. Gladys Stump,
Marian Erwin, Glenn Wells, Rich
ard Erwin and L. D. johnson.
Another Beginning" Mary EllZ-
abeth Jones, Virginia Roberts and
william Jones.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
AIR COMMERCE
SURVEY ENDS

CONTINUED from Page II
forecast the new regulations
which appear certain to result
from the tests, it was admit |
that safety is the first factor
sought, and that they believe
they have enough authority
under existing law to insure this
so far as it can be guaranteed
by regulation of runway lengths,
elimination Of neighborhood
hazards such as poles, wires and
trees, and equipment calculated
to protect ships in landing and
taking off.
Longer Runways
Runways now 5000 or $500
feet long may have to be length
ened to 1000 or 5000 feet, if
tests now in progress show this
to be necessary. Such a require
ment, in the case of Washington,
would make it necessary greatly
to enlarge the Washington Hoo
yer airport and amend the plans
for another airport at Gravelly
Point, or to discard these fields
entirely except as they might be
used for local flights.
Two points were emphasized by
officials familiar with the plans
now being studied:
The Federal Government will
not attempt to control the air
ports themselves, but will simply
continue to lay down require
mentS which the transport COM
panieS must meet in carrying
passengers in interstate COM
merce, leaving it to the aviation
interests to force such changes
in existing airpOrtS as are nee
CESAR" to meet the new stand
ards, or to provide new fields
of their own.
The new regulations, when
promulgated, will not become eff
feCtive overnight. Airport own.
erS and transportation interests
will be given q reasonable length
Of time to meet the new require
mentS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

nincial emergency and prevent
A willy veteran of many holly
fought political campaigns, Chau-
temps cautiously announced he
had accepted in principle" PreSi-
dent Albert LIE Bruins offer to
form a new government, replac-
ing the resigned Peoples Front"
ministry of Socialist Leon Blum.
Blum and his cabinet resigned
after they we're unable to wrest
from a defiant senate dictatorial
powers to deal with Frances fl.
possible devaluation of the franc.
Confers With Leaders
After hectic night of political
horse trading, Chautemps retired
at $50 a. m. He arose two hours
later when LIE Brun summoned
him to a conference, and at
a. m. ChautempS' acceptance of
the task was announced.
ChautempS conferred wit h
Jules Jeanneney, president of the
senate and member of the left
democratic political group; former
Premier Edouard Herriot, and
Edouard Daladier, radical social
ist leader and also a former
premier, in an attempt to whip to-
gether a government. He also
talked with members of the Cham
Der Of Deputies radical group.
Paris Preserves Calm
Blum's appeal for calm, made
last night shortly before he re.
signed, seemed to be we'll needed.
There was no excitement among
workmen coming into Paris by
train this morning.
Conversations with some of
them gave the impression they
had no doubt the social reforms
launched by the Blum government
would be maintained, and they
were not worried about the finan-
cial situation. Nevertheless, Paris
was full of extra policemen.
It was believed the defeat yes
terday of Jacques Doriot. leader
OF the rightist French popular
marty, for the post of mayor in
the suburb of st. Denis would in
fluence the makeup of the next
cabinet Blaming Moscow for the
CHchy riots, and "money-changing
Jews" for the financial emergency,
Doriot resigned from the Cham
Der Of Deputies today.
He said he did this Gin order
10 devote his full time to the
french union and bar a red
dictatorship"
Radical Cabinet Likely
Defeat of Doriot, and the ever
present possibility of violence in
the streets of Paris, led to the
belief in some quarters that
ChautempS' cabinet might prove
even more radical than Blum's.
This might bring France closer
to loyaliSt Spain and Soviet
Russia, with possibly far-reach-
ing effects on Europe's peace
machinery.
Decision of Blum and his
cabinet to quit followed a second
refusal by the senate to grant
the cabinet the financial powers
it demanded. BY a vote of 1893
to 80, the senate substituted
financial bill Of its own after
rejecting, 1853 to SO, a COM
promise measure which would
have modified Blum'S dictatorial
demands.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
DEATHS FACED
BY CONGRESS

Continued from Page II
9O-day recess and finished its legiS'
lattice calendar in the fall.
Looking back over a decade.
Sirovich recalled that one member
of Congress died in his arms and
that he probably saved the life OF
one of the most prominent mem
bers of Congress by being present
to give prompt aid when he was
stricken on the floor.
DR.. Sirovich said that since
Representative Martin Madden OF
Illinois, chairman Of the House
Appropriations Committee, died in
his arms in 1928, he has noticed
the increase of coronary troubles
among members.
He recalled the deaths Of for
mer Speaker Longworth, Repre-
sentative ESlick, who died while
making a speech; Speakers Ralney
and Byrns and others. saying:
"The terrific heat in Washing
ton, the rapid change from cold
rooms to heated atmosphere,
worry and irregular eating, pro-
duCe blood SpaSms."
During the present session of
Congress two important House
committee chairman-James p.
Buchanan of Texas, of the Appro'
priations Committee. and Con-
nery-have died.
The death roll Of the seventy
fifth session includes Senator
Bachman of Tennessee. Repre-
sentativeS Stubs of California,
Cary of Kentucky, and Goodwin
of New York.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
STEEL PLANTS
T0REOPEN
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
contained in newspaper advertise
mentS and Purnell also sent letters
to the employees in which he de
clared:
"The loss Of millions Of dollars
Of payrOIlS to our employees and
the community could have been
avoided completely If the c. 1. o.
had submitted the entire ques-
ton to the National Labor Re-
latiOns Board and the United
States Supreme Court. Why let
women and children go hungry
on an abstract question that
can be properly settled In the
COurtS?"
Republic ordered its 5000 EN-
ployeS to report for work at Stop 5
Poland Avenue, scene of the bloody
riot Saturday night in which two
men were killed and Al other per
sons injured.
The rioting was followed by a
strike of union truck drivers which
brought delivery service except fol
bread and milk to a standstill
Unable to get supplies because OF
the truckers strike, Ole's Market
one of the largest in the city, EN-
ploying 200 persons, closed us
doors today. AS the back to
work" order came, Sheriff Ralph
B. Elser made this statement:
81 ann not going to use force
to break strikes, but / expect to
have enough men to maintain
law and order. I will deputiZe
whatever men it takes to main
tain law and order"
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
NJ R 5. T|ERNAN
GETS2O YEARS

RIVERHEAD, N. Y, June Il
U.N.S0.-Mrs. Helen Tiernan,
blonde widow, was given from 20
years to life in Bedford Women's
Reformatory today for the MUIR
der of her 7-year-old daughter,
Helen.
The 28-year-old mother, who in
terrupted her trial and pleaded
guilty to Second-degree murder,
took the sentence stoically. She
wobbled slightly as she was led
from the courtroom to her cell.
Mrs. Tiernan confessed killing
Helen and attempting to do away
with a son, Jimmy, 4, to make
room in her Manhattan apart
ment for her lover.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
Railroad Car Orders
Set 13-Year Record

Glass / railroads on June /, this
year, had more new freight cars
on order than on any correspond
ing date since 1924, the Associa.
ton of American Railroads an
nounced yesterday. The number
on order was 45.176. On June l,
1924, there were 61,256. On June
/, last year, 25.748 cars were on
order, and on the same day two
years ago, there were 1,479.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

is to. give members Of Congress
who have complained that they
couldn't get within shouting dis
lance of the Presidents office, q
chance to have whatever heart-to-
heart talk Is offered on "a acres
Of island in the midst Of q three.
day fishing, skeet shooting, barbe-
cue with mint julep trimmings.
The trouble, II any, arises from
the fact that the Roosevelt Adj
miniStration is something like the
Wilson Administraton-it displays
much more interest In planning
and planners than in politics and
politicians. Despite the oft-re-
peated statement that Mr.. Roose.
welt is the smartest politician Of
the century. his own troupe Of
politicians on the Hill feel sighted
because the plans for the nation
all come from the inconspicuouS
Brain Trust-of which there is q
third edition-rather than from
the committee rooms and cloak
rooms of Congress.
President Roosevelt aroused all
these Democrats and their con-
stituents to the widest and high
est pitch Of political strength and
excitement in the campaign, and
yet when the Big Chief tries to
put through his program the larg-
est Democratic majority in years
takes on q discounted attitude
and has to be forced. driven and
cajoled.
There's No Other Leader
Yet many Of these Democrats
will tell you privately that there
isn't any other leader they can
follow for reelection next time.
The situation makes the stolid,
old-time reactionaries laugh-hut
as someone has said, 'They
wouldn't be Democrats II they
weren't In q fight among them
selves all the time"
Outstanding trouble apparently
is the Senate split over the Court
which apparently is doomed In
the Senate-and yet Administra-
ton leaders within the past "a
hours "a few Of them) have de-
clared the Presidents Court plan
would win in the Senate and
House! At any rate, the matter
has all the characteristics Of .
split as wide as the Grand Can
yon. It is rallying point for
the Senate oligarchy; the group
Of Democratic Senators who can
come close to wrecking Roosevelt
unless he takes away their wreck
ing tools.
But Of course, all these anti
court Senators are not going to be
there at one and the same time.
The island isn't big enough to hold
the entire Democratic majority
(they didn't know they were go
ing to be so plentifuD. So the
President stays on the island :.
and his friends come and 60.
Mr.. Roosevelt is determined on
putting over his program as 1t has
been explained in the various mes
SageS to Congress Taken all in
all, those messages present a we'll
coordinated plan for the utilization
and conservation of natural anu
human resources, say the PreSi-
dents associates.
It is no secret that members Of
Congress don't like the idea of hav-
ing bills handed to them by young
men like Tommy Corcoran, Ben
Cohen, Charlie West, James Lands
and other members Of the Third
Brain Trust.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
400 Women Attend
Retreat Group Mass

Mass followed by breakfast was
attended by 400 women members
of the Washington Retreat League
at Sacred Heart Church yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Corris
gan, p. A., rector of Catholic Uni.
versity, preached the sermon.
while the Rev. John F. Spence,
director Of the league, spoke at tho
breakfast.
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
President Off
TOkIDndSOOn
h Peace Role
By EARL GOODWIN

fe pistol practice" says the Jefferson Island Club
prospectus "are provided for"
To this delightful deserted island in the Chesapeake club
The Washington times., 1937-06-21
ChOUtentPs Assumes
ReizsS iEu Franc Crisis
After. Fall Of Blum
By KENNETH T. DOWNS

PARIS June q CNSCm Cem adic Socialist minister state the a
I'M % endt the
The Washington times., 1937-06-21

dustry accepts union labor rs
inevitable and desirable, then
and only then can labor freely
accept incorporation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
Northwest Refineries Fix
$1.26 Cut Bank Crude Price

A new price for Cut Bank crude, based
on the price of Midcontinent crude of the
same gravity, was announced this week by
u. B. O'Neil of the Northwest Refining Com
pany whose new 2,50O-barrel plant at Cut
Bank began operations this month.
The price named is $126 per barrel as
compared with posted price of $1.40
The announcement came through a bull
letin issued to owners of royalties on leases
operated by Santa Rita Oil and Gas Co.,
signed by V. R. Nelles, secretary-treasurer
of Santa Rita, which in turn owns Northwest
Refining Co. says the bulletin
"You are hereby notified that Santa Rita
Oil & Gas Co. has arranged to sell its share
of oil produced from leases operated by it in
the Cut Bank oil field. Glacier county, Mon
tana, to Northwest Refining Co. of Cut Bank,
Montana. Such sales will commence April /,
1887 and the initial price will be 81 20 per
barrel in the field Thereafter, the price will
be fixed by mutual agreement between Santa
Rita Oil & Gas Co. and Northwest Refining
Co. in view of conditions prevailing in the
market
1T is the desire and intention of Santa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
EDITORIAL.

The action of the Santa Rita in
fixing $1.26 as the price of crude
in Cut Bank brought no surprise
to the Journal. This move brings
to issue something that has been
in the air for many months.
1t is unfortunate that the far
mers must bear the brunt of a
battle for sterilization of prices,
since the price cut applies only
to royalty owners on Santa Rita
leases. However, they win lose
nothing by it. They have ade
quate recourse if they are in
jured.
The government recognizes
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

Rita Oil & Gas Co. to produce its leases to
capacity and dispose of the production. If
the royalty owner desires to dispose of his
share of the production at the same price per
barrel received by Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co.
will take your oil and dispose of it on such
terms, until further notice.
Herewith enclosed is form of division
order, which you are invited to sign and re-
turn to Santa Rita Oil & Gas Co., if the above
terms are acceptable to you. If the division
order is not returned by April 10, 1887, we
will assume that the terms are not acceptable
to you. In the latter case, you should make
other arrangements to dispose of your royalty
oil"
1t has long been rumored that the North
west would adopt Midcontinent crude prices
as basis for the purchase of oil. 1t is ex-
peted that gasoline prices will in turn follow
to Midcontinent basis although no announce
ment has been made to that effect
Whether other buyers will follow the
Santa Rita in cutting the price has not been
determined. international Refining Co. of
ficially posts the price of $l40 per barrel.
For Editorial comment see Column a,
Dape
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
Third Baker Well Will
Be Drilled to Devonian


and VIII producing
to
lime.
Onbearng a Of
cemented
mudding off
the weI failed respond did discovery well
viii until IL developed
Although moth discovery Is
TO be making in commercial quantities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
WATER AT TABER
DISCOVERY
we'll MUST
GO Deeper

Water invasion has seriously
damaged the discovery well in
Taber oil field In Southern Al
berta, according to confirmed
reports from the wellsite re-
ceived by the Journal during
the week.
The well made about 500
barrels before water appeared
and it rapidly turned to water
DUNG the day Friday. 1t was
actually making Z5 barrels In
"a hours before water came In.
Last week the Journal receive
a last minute bulletin that the well
was making one third water. This
fact was not generally known in
Alberta until the arrival OF the
Journal. Canadian papers did not
print the fact until the following
Monday BY that time the we'll
was making practically all water.
Montana oil men say that the
we'll was allowed to flow wide open
and they believe that had tubing
been run Immediately, the water
would have been held back. How
ever, it is agreed that it will be
necessary to go south, higher on
the Arch, to get away from the
danger of water invasion. That
an important pool has been tapped
is an accepted fact.
Calgary reports say that ten wells
are to be drilled Immediately by
Plains Petroleum, owner of the
discovery well. Whereas this seems
like quite a program, in view of the
uncertainties as to the extent of the
pool, it is certain that another well
will be started Immediately, doubt
less south of the discovery well.
Meantime the discovery well is to
be deepened to the top of the Madi-
son lime. Production came from a
sand in the base of the Kootenai
formation. It has been called Sun
burst sand by some. Others be-
lieve that it is nearer the Cut Bank
sand horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

although 1t has not yet been aci-
IONS: at 1879 and at 1889. Hole
bottoms at 1895 in the lime. He is
moving rig off to drill a contract
well for Lon Crumley.
Crumley has spotted Fryberger
No. o in GEL NWA SEX 1885
3W.
Pfabe g. EngieAIing have spotted
Seabrook No. IL IN CSL SEA
SEX 19-35-32w.
Beardslee-Swears No. 3. CSL.
SEA NWA 9-35-2W, is drilling at
1910.
Crumley-Shaw No. N, Sc NWN
NEh S5-s6-2W is drilling at geo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
Well Making 1876 BbI.
Enlivens Week AS Cut
Bank Completes Three

well of the
Glacier in it's No. 3
barrels
first
The seeba three compilations oil
wells and a gasser.
The Seeba had Cut al
foot into the Ellis to 2938 Oil 1900 This third
good well the farm The No 3 light
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

the state he says and in the early days well the
with many of the other prominent gold camps the
Journal employed Nr Ropes write review past
ybars developments in Marysve district together with
thing Of the historical background The Journal asked
article intensely interesting
narrative that VIII be very valuable with
in Maysvle district wen those seeking opportunity de
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

post capital into blocked underground nontaxable
assets far from cOnfscatory income and surplus taxes
This the first Of series Of articles by the foremost
mining authorities the various mining districts where interest
centers, to be printed in the Journal
Those desiring extra copies Of next weeks edition Of the Jour
nal containing the Maysve article should order them before
Wednesday March 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

No romantic chair has been written Montana OIL his
tory than that Of Marysve district Helena and there is
land greater ouporuy for future mining endeavor the
opinion Of some Of theates foremost authorities mining
geology.
Ropes consulting mny engineer and geologist Of Helena
'Aarysve wOut doubt the most prominent gold camp in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

anchor the well win be put on pro
duction.
William McKnfght's new Gunder-
son No. well, SW SEH SWH
19-35-2W looks like the best well
he has drilled in the Stewart pool,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
barrels per hour

The well began flowing between
the tubing and the casinghead so
II was found necessary to pull the
tubing. There was no gas anchor in
the well, as Fulton hoped 20 force
the acid directly against the produc-
ing formation. After setting gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27
Fulton Well In Light Oil
Pool West Of Kelvin Makes
Initial Of 5 Barrels Hourly

Making five barrels hour after shots of acid W. M Full
well in the high gravity oil Kelvin this continued
to rank the best wells the West side although
on production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

and drilled into the Ellis one foot,
to 1916. Fluid rose 500 feet.
r. c. Tarrant completed a gas
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

Fulton is getting his ol-39 gravity green crude-from
the lime contact at 1723727 It made IS barrels per day
natural 1t acdized with 500 gallons then given
second shot of 1000 gallons The oil used treating was
recovered in few hours and then began making five
barrels per hour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-27

Glacier Production brought in its
Abraham No. 1. SWA SEA 49,
34-5W, which swabbed SIS barrels
during the first "a hours. 1t had
Cut Bank sand from 2769 to PITS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-21

lie Allen; Mrs. Ncttic Hughes and
husband, Boycc Hughes; Lon L.
Allen and wife, Leslie Allen;
Florence Casey and husband,
John Casey; Mrs. Gertrude Chum
hey and husband. Fred Chumbcy;
A. B. Allen and wife, Swanie Al
len: K. f.. Allen and wife, Madge
Allen; w. G.. Gillespie (unmar-
riedD; T.. W. Gillespie ((unmar-
riedD: will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled above has been COM
mcnccd in the superior court of
Henderson county for the pur-
pose. on the part Of the plaintiff,
of selling the lands of a. p. Gil
lcSpic, deceased, to raise funds
with which to pay the debts
against the estate and the cost OF
administration; that summons mas
been issued in said cause against
all said defendants and is return
able into the office of clerk of
superior court Of Henderson
county on the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1897. at which time and
place. or within 10 days there.
after. said defendants are requir-
ed to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint of the
plaintiff. or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This the 9Th day of Oct, 1897.
S. X. CATHEY, Assistant Clerk
of Superior Court.
lOS7-Thurs. -4tp.