davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
X X Footnotes X \

It's an ample chest. that Of
Larry Homan. and easy on
which to pin a medal. and he
deserves a medal. Sunday,
Larry was fishing around for
perch near Chain Bridge
when two youngsters, one Is,
the other Is, turned over in q
canoe nearby. Larry went to
the rescue. brought both
youngsters to land safely. d..
only to have them ask bewilder-
edly, where's our lunch2". ..
Larry found their lunch In the
overturned canoe, soaking wet
Larry reports: mo perch,
water was too muddy"
A hole in one that didn't
count Is chalked up to W. j.
Buford. "A 150-yard drive on
the second hole on the B course
OF Rock Creek plunked into
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Buddy in Outfield

1--WE are trying something in
the outfield. Buddy HaSsett is
too good a ball player to lose.
Camilli belongs on first, so
we're trying Buddy in the out
field. He is all right now. He
has learned how to break on
q ball. He is making catches
like an outfielder. At first he
looked pretty bad.
"Heinie ManuSh is something
Of q question mark" went on
this human dynamo Of the front
office. "He did great work last
year, but there is a question Of
his ability to repeat. Heinie is
almost 81 years Of age.
John WinSett is my private
headache. He hit $40 or some
thing like that in the minors,
and belted home runs. He
should be able to hit some
home runs here. Maybe I'll be
able to work some sort Of a
mental change in him and set
him right. If I can, he will be
o valuable player.
eve need punch, and I think
we will develop It. We need
pitchers and good outfielding
We are working toward o solu.
ton Of our problems. It viii be
baseball Of an advanced school,
with the dizziness out-defi.
nitely."
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Giebel, Mates
Back in CAPITAL

Flashing the trophy which
showed that he had been named
on the all.tournament team, Jim
Giebel, center, returned to Wash
ington today with the st. Johns
cagers after q day stopover at
Pittsburgh en- route back to Wash
ington from the National Catho-
lie Scholastic Tournament at
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Bill Terry's Son
Gets Hit, Va. Wins

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
80 Q.N.SD.-The score was 8 to 8
in the ninth. The University of
Virginia sent young Bill Terry, son
OF the manager Of the New York
Giants, to the plate as a pinch
hitter. He socked out a single.
scoring the winning run over Yer
mont'S collegiate nine.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
PinTnen
Threaten C. & {

Mulherin Liquor and c & c
bowlers will battle for the runner
up position in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League match at Temple
Alleys tonight at 8 o'clock.
Walter Olson had high set last
week, 379, while Ken Siemon
turned in high game. 1855, as Cam
den Tavern chalked up q 1882 set
and 551 game. Bates rolled $50
and Fowler, $50. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
3 Local Mermaids
Look to Nationals

If June Booth can make it,
Washington's three top mermaids,
B city strohecker. backstroke
queen: Ann Bono. free-Style flash,
and Booth, backstroke artist, will
seek National A. A. u. swimming
honors at Harrisburg, Pa, on
April 9.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
STUDENT WINNERS

Dunbar High School students,
winners in the School-wide essay
contest on "Why Should Know
About tuberculosis and What I
Should Know" have just been an
nounced. The students are Rod.
erick Kemp, Charles Wilder and
Doris Hackley. The judges were
Miss j. P. Howard, Mrs. Helen
Nash and Mrs. M. B. Allen, all
members Of the Dunbar faculty.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
AGO. Quint Plays
Internal Revenue

|. AGO floormen battle Internal
Revenue tomorrow night in the
Government Y League playoff
final at the 7.
Clicking smoothly last night,
the AGO cagerS ran away from
Patent Office, ~ to "a, though
Warvel contributed 10 points, the
highest Of the night, to the losers
total.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Yanks, Cubs Picked
BY Scribes to Win

NEW YORK, March 80 G.N.sO.
The New York Yankees and the
Chicago Cubs will win the pen,
nantS in their respective leagues
this year, if the consensus of 500
Of the nations sports writer's
comes true.
A poll taken by a national maya
zine today reveals that SO per cent
favor the Yankees and 81 per cent
favor the Cubs.
Here's how the writer's picked
the two major leagues:
National League American I.eaEue
Chicago Cubs New York Yankees
New York Giants Detroit Tigers
St. Louis Cardinals Cleveland Indians
Pittsburgh Pirates Chicago White Sox
Cincinnati Reds Boston Red Sox
Boston Bees Washington Senators
Brooklyn Dodgers Philadelphia Athletics
Philadelphia Philltes st. Louis Browns
The Washington times., 1938-03-30

r e c on Of
Larry "Hou-
/" Nc
Phail, one
tim e lie u
t e n mt Of
B r q n c b
Hickey in the
C q r d 1 n al
CHI DOL Of
b q s e b all.
Debts tina t
had be n
out standing
for q Ion g
time h av 9
been paid.
The clannOr
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
d. C. Squash Aces
Point for Tourney

Entries are pouring in for the
District A. A. U. squash racquetS
singles championship which open
at the Central "Y" on April 4.
Ralph w. Foster is taking care
Of Y. M. c. A. entries at the "Y"
while Joseph Aronoff looks out for
A. A. q. claimants at $50 C st.
n, W,
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Baseball League
Holds Gathering

The National Capital "a" Sun
day League will gather at Atlas
Sport Shop tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
President Vic Guazza states that
a franchise remains open and
teams interested are urged to
send a representative.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Sweeney Shines
But Team Loses

Although Sweeney turned in ten
points for Holy Cross cagers,
Immaculate Conception romped
away with the game, % to IA,
with Landlot scoring six points.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Kendrick Flashes
Seek Second Win

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 80.
With one win in the bag, Kend-
rick Flashes face DR.. Pepper in
the second game of the senior
basketball championship playoff
tonight at the armory at 8 o'clock.
Last night Kendrick nosed out
DR., Pepper, 20 to %.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
SEEKS BALL GAMES

Baseball games for Saturday
and Sunday are sought by the
District Training School with jun.
Tor or unlimited mines. Write the
athletic director, District Train,
ing School, Laurel, Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
ROzzelle TWirls
FOur-Hit Victory

Allowing only four hits, Dick
Rozzelle twirled Central High TO
a 10to4 decision over Roosevelt
in . practice game at Central yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
FAIR BOWLERS DINE

Bureau Of Internal Revenue
Women's Bowling League is Civ.
ing its annual banquet at tn e
Wardman Park Hotel tonight at
1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
It's This
Way

I BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
7 ORLANDO, Fla, March 80.
The situation In Brooklyn def
nitely has cleared under the d.
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
: Note of Comment

The fans may or may not take
kindly to this change. In fact,
we thought we detected q Dodger
note in a comment Of a fan who
overheard part Of our chat.
McPhail talked Of Lavagetto
and Coscarat, Of PoSedell and
Chervinko, describing their
merits and their faults.
Those mugs sound like the
Fordham football team" piped
the fan.
We moved into Q more Sc
cluded sector of the stands and
McPhail proceeded to tell his
tale.
1--WE will have to get catch
ing" McPhsil said, joining the
common chorus for capable re.
ceivers. with Phelps out Of
the lineup, Paul Chervinko has
first call. He is a good catcher,
bue we cannot tell how well he
will hit. Phelps will give US q
punch behind the bat once his
broken thumb knitS,
The Washington times., 1938-03-30
Depends on MuagO

"If Mungo has a good season
we're going to make q lot Of
trouble. Butcher seems to have
the necessary stuff. Farmhouse
and Hoyt will pitch against GER
tain clubs and will turn in good
games. But our chief depend
ence is in Mungo.
Around the infield our club
viii be as strong as the next"
McPhail continued. "Lavagetto
probably will be the best third
baSeman in the National League,
and Durocher is in better con-
dition than he has been for
years. Durocher spent more
than $1,000 during the off
season, placing himself under
the care Of the Mayo Brothers
out at Rochester.
"Coscarat should go well at
second. Right now he is tense
and tight, trying with might
and main to make the grade.
He may not be a strong hitter,
but If he hits $50, he will be all
right. We can carry a fielder
Of his ability, even at the cost
Of some power.
''Dolph Camilli will give us q
punch at first base" McPhail
went on. $50 yo6 can see, the
tnfield situation viii take care
Of itself.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
TRIES 1000
GALLON ACID
APPLICATION

Kevin-Sunburst field is this week
watching a new experiment in aci-
dization. following application OF a
1 .00O-barrel shot" of hydrochloric
acid to the Oien-Enemoen No. 2
well. located in Section 11-35-2W
which has stood uncompleted since
last year.
Casper Oien was the first opera
tor to experiment with acidization
in Kevin-Sunburst field. After
studying results achieved in lime
fields Of Michigan. he purchased
a quantity of hydrochloric acid and
treated a well with the equipment
at hand. determining that the lines
OF this field would respond to aci-
dization. Soon afterward Texas
Pacific oil company brought in
equipment and treated its wells
with excellent results. Thereafter
came the commercial treating firms,
including Dowell, Inc, which holds
the patent rights on acidiza. LON
methods.
The ordinary Shot in this
field is 500 gallons. Larger shots
have been tried but without mucn
success. Wells in Turner Valley
and in some Wyoming fields are
treated with as much as 10000 gal
CONFINED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
FIFTH WELL
SSTARTIHG
IN CUT BANK

Cut Bank oil field saw the start
of one new well during the past
week, this being an offset to a
producer in the Big Bend pool,
south of Cut Bank. This brings
the total number of drilling wells
up to five.
Cobb decentralization No 8, is
the new we'll located on the bank
of Cut Bank creek, in an odd loca-
ton that is approximately the Sc
corner SW u NWA 5-32-5W. 1t is
S55 feet west and 1862 feet north
of the center of the section. 1t
offsets Texaco-Tribal 1872 No. T.,
drilled last fall. 1t is in a district
where good wells have been the
rule.
Castle & Pardee-Drumheller No.
L, c NEA NwA 2-33-6W. is drill
ling at 1870 feet, reporting more
than 1000 feet of new hole during
the week.
Glacier Production-Eisler No. 2,
Sc NWA SEA, 5-S3-5W, north
east of the town of Cut Bank, is
drilling at 485.
Nadeau Brithers-Farmers State
Bank No. Sc SEA NEA 1873
5W, is drilling at 21O0 feet. having
slowed down somewhat after hav-
ing made 1850 feet of hole in
rapid time, using a Star spudder in
place of the customary standard
tools. Unless bad luck ensues
this well will be completed in about
the same time it usually takes with
standard equipment.
Santa Rita-Jordan No. /, NV
NV Il NEA 1S32-5W, is drilling at
2150 feet, reporting an even 1000
feet of new hole during the week,
drilling with standard tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Report Fault Revealed
In West Kelvin Well With
Sunburst Sands Missing

The spotlight in West Kelvin this week turned the West
Kelvin Community well in NE4NWA 3344W which the next
well due which has reached depth of 1000 feet
Completion delayed awaiting arrival of officials from Seattle
is understood
While details regarding the well not been made public
reported the field that this well found Sunburst sand
yellow beds above the Ellis lime The drill said to have
of the red beds into the back lime whereas there should
have been with shae break between them and then
shaes the bottom of which distinct yellow
bed which recognized the marker above the Ellis Other
district have had Sunbur sand carrying
and there indication that pioneer wells had sand
corresponding with Bank sand which directly beneath
the Sunburst sand
irregularities in the log of this well make difficult
this well surrounding wells Some
Indicated The well is located on or
near recognized up into the Rimrock pool
Contnue Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

While all leases will not be OPP
Grated at capacity, the storage of
oil will be necessary to care for ex-
pected plant requirements since the
production of Glacier Production
company is estimated at around
1000 barrels per day and the stor-
age oil will care for the plant re-
quirements above that figure
Glacier Production has completed
its own loading racks on the Great
Northern railway so that the com
pany will have no pipeline or load
ing charges to pay It's pipeline
and gathering lines serving all of
its wells, was purchased from Tor
onto Pipeline company Thus with
a pipeline and over 100000 bar
rels of storage, plus loading racks,
the Glacier Production company is
able to deliver its crude to the
Spokane refinery with a minimum
cost.
The Spokane refinery is being
built by Inland Empire Refineries,
Inc. which is owned by the Wasatch
Oil Refining Co. interests of Salt
Lake. The same interests are
building a 1,50O-barrel refinery at
Pacatello, Idaho which latter plant
will be ready for operation, it is
understood, within As days. Oil is
being run to storage for that plant
in facilities of Producers Pipeline
company, which has likewise been
increasing its storage capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Shelby Refinery Plans
Are Now In Final Stages

Plans for the proposed 3OObae refinery
by the Producers Refining Company in the final of
completion according statement issued Tuesday my
Johnson
Johnson left Tuesday night for Chicago points farther
east to complete business arrangements in connection with the
refinery announced that his return he would public
the location of the plant.
IAN phases organization progressing satisfactorily
Johnson said Marketing plans have been solved and producers
signed for most of the 5000 barrels Of crude necessary for
operation of the plant
Refining Company viii operated
entirely by subscribing producers in the POndea Kelvin sunbur
and Cut Bank fields.
Cost Of the plant would be approximately 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
HART REFINERIES
ARE I'M MARKET FOR
NORTH STATE CRUDE

Hart Refineries OF Missoula are
in the market for some high gravity
north Montana crude, according to
X. P. Nicholson who was a visitor
at the Journal office on Monday.
This plant is being operated chiefly
on Wyoming crude and If Montana
crude can be had on a comparable
price basis. there will be no ques-
ton of choice, he said. The COM
pany is anxious to get a sweet
crude that will yield a maximum OF
gasoline by straight run process. he
states The Missoula plant has a
cracking unit. designed and con-
strueted by the late c. w Hart,
inventor Of the Hart-Parr tractor
and the recognized father of the
tractor industry. The Hart process
fcontinued on Pare Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Sees Oil Demand
Billion Barrels
A Year BY 1910

Observation-Disclosures Con-
sumption of crude oil will
reach 1,O99,OOO,OOO barrels
by 1910, according to E. V.
O'Rourke, associate professor
at Ohio State university, speak
ing before the annual meeting
of the eastern district of the
American Petroleum institute.
With developments in water
flooding, representing and oil
sand mining there is no fear
of an oil famine he said. There
is sufficient oil in this nations
fields to last "for years and
years.. he said. He asserted
that deep drilling will be the
most important factor in es-
tablishing reserves below pres
emit oil horizons. Eventually
drilling may go as deep as
10000 feet, he said.
One producing well was
drilled half that deep in Cali
fornia recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
PROPOSE INCREASE
OF GASOLINE TAXES

A movement has been started to
increase the gasoline tax in Mon
tana by / " cents per gallon. Gov
ernor Ayers has called a conference
of citizens to discuss the financial
problems of the highway commits
sion. which hasn't funds enough to
maintain the 5.400 miles of com
pleted federal-aid highways of the
state
Instant opposition to the increas-
ed gasoline tax has been voiced. It
is maintained that increased taxes
will drive away tourists who make
a large contribution to the high
way funds at the present time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Glacier Production
Pumps Resuming AS New
Storage Is Completed

Wells of Glacier Production company dontana Power Gas
Co.. in field resumng steady production this week.
following completion of the second of the 8OOOObarre
at companys wells have been shut
fall when Imperial Oil company ceased buying
Cut Bank crude
Glacier Production will build up storage to for
the requirements 25OObae refinery being constructed
Spokane expected that this plant will start taking crude
in nd be in in July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

protection and benefit. But the
new problems are more complex;
they deal with the mind, with po-
litical and economic thought; with
cooperative effort. While the prob
lem is one Of individual initiative
and individual esponsibility-sinc
we have no dictator to set down
rules Of conduct for us-the indi-
vidual action is merged into mass
action in the aggregate. Unless
enough OF us as individuals reach
sound economic and political con-
illusions and act upon them some
one will come along that will weld
these backward individuals into
mass movements and we will lose
our liberties and individualism.
Take this problem of using home
products. that is, products manu-
featured here in Montana by Mon
tana people and financed by Mon
tana capital as an example. We as
individual citizens of Montana are
continually bombarded with propa-
ganda for this that and the other
brand of goods. Of gasoline, OF
motor oil and what not. Unless we
as individuals can reason out for
ourselves and reach the conclusion
that we must help our selves by
helping our own people, we may be
led astray
Almost every one in the state
will admit that 1t is a good thing
to patronize home industry: to buy
the products of the man who manu-
features our raw materials into
consumable goods as a theory
that has been established by the
disseminated by the Lions
Club of Shelby. They have proved
that money spent for gasoline made
by Montana refiners from Montana
crudes. is beneficial to the state in
ways II helps pay the |
tax bill and 1t builds payrolls, pro-
vides jobs, furnishes money for the |
merchants and the banks and reach
es the professional men and the !
whole state.
am sure that very few people
will protest that this is not good |
sound business. But that isn't
enough. We must by our own in
iividual decision and effort see to
t that when we drive into a service
station for gasoline. that we are
buying gasoline that has been made
n Montana from Montana crudes.
We must accept this responsibility
we must say a word OF
Encouragement to our neighbors who
perhaps are not as quick to perceive
hese benefits that will accrue to
lin as we are.
While the general result is mass.
he effect must be reached through
self reliant effort on the
art Of each one Of us to make that
mass effect come about So when
GU go into a service station again.
e sure that you are purchasing
ONE OF the many excellent and
uperior brands of Montana made
asoline
Forty-five per cent of all gaso-
me consumed last year was shipped
ITO the state. When we have re-
uced that percentage TO ten. we
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
BULLETIN NO. Is
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
"BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE.
BY JOHN w NELSON, state Director OF publicity

people
Montana wilderness great
backbone of present population
the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

will have accomplished something
substantial in the way Of helping
ourselves. The writer uses only
Montana refined gasoline made from
Montana crude oils Look for
stations with the Big Red Sign
which Reads "All gasoline made
from Montana crude"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Worlds Fair at Home and Abroad

One OF the New York Worlds
Fairs greatest attractions will be
the spectacular illumination of the
Perisphere, one of the two build
ings comprising the Theme Center.
Lighting effects never before at
tempted are now being devised by
Fair engineers. Batteries of power
full projectors mounted on distant
buildings will spot the globe with
color, while other projectors will
superimpose on this color, moving
patterns of LIGHT which may take
the form of clouds, geometric pat
terms and rowing panoramas, Gre
ating the optical illusion that the
Perisphere itself is slowly rotating.
Inside. the visitor will seem to be
Suspend2' in space on revolving
platform gazing down on vast
panorama dramatizing the all-im-
portant role of cooperation in mod
ern civilization, showing all the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

evidence of good will. Homes and
churches were decorated with holly
laden with crimson berries when the
pagans celebrated the feast of Sat-
urnalia, the turning on of the sun"
Yuletide, the feast made to the
Celtic sun god, Yaioul, finally be-
came the celebration of Christmas,
and the holly tree, known as the
holy tree, became the sacred tree
for decorations at our Christmas
festivals.
Holly does not bear berries un-
til 1t is five years old. Before that
time the male and female trees can
not be told apart. There are more
than 300 species of the plant, all of
them native to the temperate and
tropical regions of both hemi-
spheres.
Only the American and English
holly trees have rich green leaves.
These are outlined with sharp spines
or teeth, and the fruiting branches
have round crimson berries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Ancient HoIIv
Still Spreads
HoIidayCheer

In homes throughout America this
Christmas the holly plant will carry
on its age-old duty of spreading
Yuletide spirit, a custom that dates
back to the pagan tribes of CONT
mental Europe.
Originally the holly grew wild in
the United States over a range from
Massachusetts to Missouri and
south to Florida and Texas. But too
much harvesting in northeastern
United States has destroyed much
Of the natural growth. Today most
holly is grown from Norfolk, Va, to
Florida within so or 60 miles of the
Atlantic coast, and westward in the
Gulf region to Louisiana.
Current popularity of the holly is
a continuation of the custom of the
Druid feasts which honored the mis-
tletoe and holly in pagan rites. In
Europe the tribes under Roman rule
sent holly branches to each other as
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
elements of society coordinated in
better World of Tomorrow.

elements of society CoOrdlnated IN
a better World of Tomorrow.
One phase of such cooperation
will take definite form with the
tour through the South starting in
January of the Worlds Fair Pre-
View on Wheels and Southern
Motorcade of 1.-The Arcadian Grow
or" sponsored by the distributors
of Arcadian Nitrate, the American
soda, and officially approved by the
New York Worlds Fair 1889. The
Motorcade, consisting Of large
scale diorama of the Fair. animated
with light, color and movement,
will show the famous theme SYM
bols, the Trylon and the Perisphere,
together with state, national and
international buildings. 1t will give
a dramatic and vivid impression of
how the Fair will appear to those
who visit it.