davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

PLYMOUTH sed Abr. "a. Newly refln.
Recond. Ready for long Iife genuine
bargain. Only $277. Liberal trades Lee
D. Butler, Inc 1877 18th 81 N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

D. Butler. Inc. 1877 18th St. n. ".
1887 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Touring Sedans
Choice of 3. Just purchased! Best
selling cars on our floors. These cars are
exceptional. One blue. one gray. one
black. All famous Plymouth features
All-steel bodies. hydIa ulic brakes pat
nnted floating power. Choice of at
$646. Superior Motor Cars. Inc, 14th
and p SITS. N. ". DEC. 1900 Open
nights and Sunday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

FGrd' 1873. Tudor 1Ha :, S195
little models. All in excellent shape
mechanically, Immaculate inside and
out. Here's your opportunity to see
large selection and get real bargain.
Drive out today, try them ALL You can
buy any one for only $195. See them.
H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Cor. AIhem7r:e ST.
Open Evenings and Sun. Potomac 3297
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

Plymouth 1895 2-Door Touring QACE
Sedan-If you've been shop O4UO
ping, you'll find these cars hard to
find, especially in such excellent con-
dition Beautiful gunmetal finish; low
mileage, dual equipment. The up
holatery will show you just how the
former owner cared for this auto
mobile. It's real buy for only $465.
Better hurry for this bargain. I'm
conditionally guaranteed.
H. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
1871 18th St. N. W. Potomac 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

1887 STUDEBAKER Dictator Cruising
Sedan. Most popular of all Studebak.
ers. Equipped with fine radio. heater
and numerous other extras Roomy trunk,
hydraulic brakes, all-steel body. Excep.
tional value at S775. Superior Motor
Cars, Inc, 14th and P SITS. N. W. DEC.
1900. Open nights and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

>~r~>.,.
Ford 1888 Tudor-One of the CT 40
smoothest little Jobs you ever U1tO
drove: only IS down. balance to suit
you. Bargain.
PARKWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 M ST. N W. WEST O1S1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

Ford 1885 Tudor-Quiet power 0O9M
| full VS. motor. flawless finish UO y
and immaculate interior: low mileage.
| tires nearly new: trade and terms to
suit.
| SToHLMAN CHEVROLET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

Ford 1885 Coupe-Powerful VS. 0OnE
motor economical. perfect con- SDOCO
dition from top to tires: mileage and
price both low.
EMERSON & ORME
18th NJ SITS. N. W. District 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20
PLYMOUTH

Pontiac 1892 Cabriolet If you COO
are in the market for q real UOO
economical car at q give-away price
see this car today: IS down.
PARKWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
3040 NJ st. N. w. WEST 01S1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE
CLARENDON, vA.-S7, $50
LYON VILLAGE

Arlington, S7,25O-F. Il. A. financing:
built u years; brick bungalow, l u sto'
ries: bedroom and bath on first floor.
Shown by appointment
M. T. BRoYHILL CO., Wal. 7511
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-20

STUDE. Gust. Sed. So. From local DR..
tname on request) and kept in tiptop
cond Large trk.. economical six motor.
steel body. hyd. brakes. all STUDIES. fea-
lures, in perfect shape. Butler Bonded,
SAT-. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1887 18th
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
Temporary Changes Made

found and know to be facts.
 While on a little trip of investi- gation about a year ago, along one lake shore in a distance of no more than one-fourth mile I found where wolves had killed and eaten one deer. one beaver and one goose. While all kills had not been made on the same day yet all were quite recent.
 t'he beaver, while out in the hFush feeding had been overtaken and killed before he could reach tie water The goose was likewise s4eaked upon and deYoured in the tall grass. In this sneaking-upon business the wolf is very adept, as matter of fact he becomes a huge cat personified.
 Along another small stream not so far away, 1 found where two wolves had run down and killed large four-point buck. The wolves had torn open the Hanks of the deer and eaten no more than ten pounds of choice tenderloin This deer was scarcely cold when I found it and had layer of fat an inch thick under the skin along the back To say that those wolves killed be- cause they were hungry would be q very incorrect statement.
 Perhaps some may wonder just how was able to determine and become so positive of those killings. To this I shall merely say that tracks and ample evidence lay spread out before me as plain as an open book. I started out hunting that kind of predators away back in 1905 and since that time the number of predators that have trailed down and captured would run we'll up into four figures.
 The kills herein related are scarcely more than a drop in the bucket in comparison to what I have found in my many ramblings.
 Perhaps you may not know that the wolf is very fond Of the flesh of beaver and many times roams along lake shores up and down and all around beaver ponds or where ever the beavers home may be- Many times I have seen his tracks and observed the many maneuyers which he performs in his efforts to- outsmart the beaver And although the beaver may be very wise little animal, nevertheless, it IS not un- common for him to occasionally fall prey to the wolfs superior cunning.
 In the foregoing I have endeayor- ed to state facts as they really exist and it is to be hoped that this may serve to give some little enlighten- ment on existing circumstances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
SALMON PUDDING, A TASTY
 MEAL IN LENTEN SEASON
By Carolyn =Evans)

Whats a pudding when it's not a dessert2 Just ask a good English cook and she tor he) will run over list of good substantial main dishes-all of them buildings and none of them desserts. Fish pud- dings come into this class and are the most popular of the non-dessert buildings.
 Something old from Old England which is yet something new to the average American. this rib-stieking salmon pudding is an ideal Lenten dish.
 By virtue of it's feature ingre- dient canned salmon. that old re- liable standby of the pantry shelf, the dish is we'll supplied with a generous store of bodybuilding pro tein, deep sea minerals and essential Yitamins More than that. canned salmon is an outstanding food buy of the Lenten season, the perfect fit for the carefully regulated bud get.
 T al lIolu DttuB ulAAituIl lO pIe- pare, as is the impression of most American cocks. these steamed pud- dings (and particularly salmon pudding because this sea-food from Alaska is ready-eooked) are very simple and do not require an extra long cooking period.
 Steamed Salmon Pudding 1 pound canned salmon. l table spoon butter. 1 tablespoon flour, F cup milk, F teaspoon mustard, 1a cup bread crumbs. teaspoon salt. 1 small onion (minced1 1 teaspoon parsley ? eggs (well beaten), A cup suet (chopped)
 Flake the salmon. Melt the but ter, add flour and stir untl smooth. Add hot milk and cook until thick ened Cool. Add seasonings and well beaten eggs. Add onions. chopped parsley, suet, bread crumbs and salmon. Pour into we'll greased mold. Cover with wax paper and steam gently for F hours. Serve with lemon slices, anehoyy or tartar sauce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
WOLF COUNTIES
By Otis H. speer


 In regards to our present wolf bounty-The las. raice in bounty on wolves and coyotes has fully dem- onstrated, in numbers of animals caught, the point that I have always contended anf likewise have seen demonstrated .u times past, that it is much better to have a heavy bounty on predators, wh! oh serves to bring about a more speety extermin- 2tion-than to place a mall bounty anu have them finger on. With a large hounty as a4 inducement many hun.e~s go cIt and kill off a large per cent of the breeding stock. While small bounty proves to be of not enough interest to even keep down the increase.
 The present shortage of bounty funds, and the fact that hunters must wait a considerable length of time for their pay. fear will prove to be a very sad error, because it is going to retard hunting activities considerably.
 Many hunters have stated that they will not go out again, because 1t will not be worth their time and hard labor when they are obliged to wait so long a time for their pay.
 When we consider that many hunters are now turning their att tention to other and more speedy paying occupations and the fact that in many sections the wolves will have practically free run to carry on their depredations unmo- tested for almost a year, we should begin to realize to some extent just how grave an error this may prove to be.
 In order to more fully illustrate the wolf and a few of his depre- dations I shall give here brief out line of a few things that I have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
TEN REGISTER IN MINING
 SHORT COURSE GLASSES

c. R. Burley arrived from Ketchi- kan Monday to conduct a short course in mining under the auspices of the extension department of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks
 Mir. Burley is a graduate of the School of Mines of the University of Idaho and did graduate work at Col umbia University in New York City. Ten have registered in his classes which will be held five nights a week for five weeks in the public library at the city hall
 Men are urged to register in these classes. even if they are not able to attend regularly. Mir Burley states that he will open afternoon classes if there is a demand for them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
LETTERS
Wrangell, Alaska


 March 27, 1888. Editor, Wrangell Sentinel,
 Dear Madam:
 The Alaska Salmon Purse Seiner's Union adjourned their convention Saturday afternoon at 5.3O D. m on March 26. 1898, to convene at the next convention at Sitka, Alas ka, September 10, 1898. The Secre- taTy-Treasurer reports much pro gress in this convention, with set ting up of officers and the aequir- ing of a district charter being one of the major issues accomplished during this convention.
 The Alaska Salmon Purse seiners CTS Union and Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union now hold complete jurisdiction with full autonomy oY- CT all purse seine fishing including herring fishing and eannery work CTS in the aforesaid area. The sein- CTS have struggled some two years for the right to local autonomy in their industry. Much opposition has been shown both gentlemanly and otherwise against the Alaska fish ermen and cannery workers. Ru. mors of propaganda have been cir culated using every means at theiI disposal personal or otherwise tc diseredit the seiners and prohibit the issuing the charter.
 The resident salmon purse sein- CTS and cannery workers feel tha; acquiring this charter will give them the opportunity and privilege to bargain exclusively in the canned salmon industry. Their utilization and connection with maritime indus try other than the Seafarers Fed eration of the Pacific will entitle them to fair and impartial cooper ation.
 Yours truly, Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners' Union And Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union.
 NJ. M. Dunlap,
 Secretary Treasurer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
 FRIENDS MEET AT WRANGELL

J. Steele eulbertson. warden for the Bureau of Fisheries al Kodiak and Mrs. Culbertson were passen- gers aboard the Yukon Monday booked for Seward at which point they will transfer to a government boat for Kodiak.
 At Wrangef the Culbertsons yisi- ted with c. D. Silver, of the Wran- take delivery of the truck he want were schoolmates at State College North Carolina. before coming to Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Aids To Be Restored

Stephens Passage = Keku Strait Beacon s reported bent over Jan uary IT. Keku Strait Beacon 2B re- ported bent over and daymark miss ing February D. Keku Strait Bea- cons 2A, 2B and GA reported ex- tinguished March 21. Windham Bay Narrows Beacon reported destroyed March 10.
 Seacoast - Cape St. Elias Light ed Whistle Buoy reported ex- tinguished November 27, 1887.
 Cook Inlet = Chatham Island Light reported extfnguished Novem- Der II, 1887.
 Sitkalidak Strait = Table Island Light reported extinguished Febru- ary g.
 Kodiak Island = Narrow Strait Three Brothers Reef Light reported extinguished November 14.
 Shumagin Islands = Cape Wedge Light reported extinguished Jan uary 20 Pirate Cove Light report ed extinguished January q.
 Aids Relighted or Restored
 Chatham Strait - Port Alexan- der Light reported extinguished February 21, was relighted March 9. Washington Bay Light reported extinguished March3, was relighted March 21 Hawk Inlet Lighted Buoy was relighted March 19.
 
 Sitka Sound Channel Rock Light reported extinguished March IT. was relighted March 20.
 Olga Srait = Middle Shoal Light ed Buoy , reported extinguished March 3. 1888 was relighted March 19, 1898.
 Temporary Changes Made
 Wrangell Narrows - Turn Point Shoal Light 3S light temporarily discontinued, March Is, 1888. Dol phin will remain standing as Bea. con No. 38 until new piling can be driven.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

A New York minister figures that sin costs the people of this country S13, 3,00O.000.000 annually. Yes. and a lot of il isn't worth what it costs. either Washington Post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-04-01

A thousand New Dealers sat down in the s1O,OOO,OO0 Mayflower Hotel in the national capital at a s100-a plate banquet, in honor of Andrew Jackson. who once hitched his horse to a fence and walked to the capitol building to become President of the United States Jewell County (Kan.) Republican.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

A & No SWa 23-35-3W 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SW Sci
Big West Gunderson 8
Big West Gunderson
yPhoenix l NV
c
l-Ab
FIty-Six l.,
/ alton
No
6
1
8.
Petroleum
Pfabe g. Engleking-E Hurley NE 932W
/, Spudde
3-34-4W
&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

Government No. / Sc SEA sW3 ls-s5-2w
Big West-McDonald NO NV NEa NE3 le-35-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. 4 SW NEa NW3 I9-35-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. NV Me- NWl l9-35-2W
Big West Gunderson No. 6, CIVIL Me- Nv3 ls-35-2W
Builders OIL Coward NO 2 SW SW3 NE3 2e-35-3W
Crumley- FTyberger No. IL Sc SEA NE 24-35-3W
Fulton Thompson No SW SE2NW3 28-35-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. NepStad-T humm No
NV SW3 NW3 33-35-3W
Plotke g. Rader-Ward No. SW SEA SCI 2s-s5-sW
New Era-Goeddertz No. 3 G SEA SW3 12-35-3W
Occur d'Alene-K Kelvin TruSt-Stewart No / NE SW3 SV
Vanderpas -Thumm No. SW NW3 NWl 33-35-sW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels s lssI Pet No ! SEA SEA is-ls-ssE ADD 4So
HARTMAN DOME
No C
HAvRE
Drought No. Sc nws SEA ao,asNlog Dry
Nadssu-5 No. SEA NEa sss s l5 j., Add I'd
No. 0 NV F NWa nTa sslE water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top & l 1850
HoBsON DOME
Hunt No SEA 1870
l4-l5N-9E 600
Boughman sinsIeg-skagss NW sWs $50
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Taran l1eare No l NEa NW V, l4,Gs11gE ao, 100
Ryan-Burgess No Sc swa Nws 2aaV-lIE 1875
MoSsER DOME
No. Sc SCI aas S Ne. ss w.:o4 s 1897
SW Nw IS SEA On
Tarrant-saS NO NO. Sc NE si sT sssss 500
NORTH CUT BANK On Alberta)
l 1-1-1sw4 $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anicline)
California CO-Eamp No !. s-ls4N-s6w 742OI
pENDRoY
Z II = + v ST.. s
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS NO Nwa s-SN-50E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers / s-27-Ew rig
/ lO274w lsSs Il
/ 1S-2TN-4w 2O49 4
NN3HWa 10-27-4W OIL 1907 II
Mills Erickson No. 1 sW SWa SW3 3-27-4W on 1905 n
POPLAR DOME
J. ct al No 1
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
l. sW NWa 22-13-2sE
ROSCOE DOME II
saOO
rarrant No CSL SEA NWa 3-6S-1SE SIS III
ROUND BUTTE III
Miracle on-Baney NEs s-Os-2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent No Nwa sa-0s-S2E 1858
SUMATRA DOME III
rarant 1 S-6s1sE go
THREE FORKS III
syan-T1ce Nwa Nwa 2s-ls-2E
Gont- adams No. Sc SEA SEA S5-2N-E Add 1900 III
WALLER AREA iii
Ezanom No Water s1ss III
exaco-van Unit SWa SW4 SS05W Water 1900 III
No.
exaco Unit No 21-30N5W Water 3155 iii
WHITLASH OIL FIELD III
7lde -AGahoney 2ss74E 1913 II
Is Turner No, Up
Natural SWa NW1 1537E Ill
1esern Natural wallace No Sec 15-S7NE Dry II
WHITEHALL DISTRICT iii
heyenne Sc l4-S5-5sE II
stall a No N.Y. 94asi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Show ClAbd 1898
Cobb Reagan jackson No Sc SW3 NW3 5325W
l. c Gas26
Cobb Walberger No c NE3SEa Up
Glacier Poducton-CobUn 4
Glacier Production No. Dry
Glacier
Glacier Production Eiser
and HaisITiba c
Anderson No c
Ell alton
Marshal Al. Il9 2.
Nadeau 5
Santa ta-Shearon No c
Santa Rts-Jordan No NV NW NE 1S-925W
Santa Rta-Tribal No c NEa Dry
Unit Rig Up
-Ldndqut No l c SEA 2s4s
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Production sc 4-a2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
tDepth
landowner Location


Operator Landowner Location Dep&l
Model Onspsy NO s sSU s-s7E Water $3.50
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities No NE NVa l74Ss-s2E on slOo
2s0N58E
Jofnson-BurEe Govt No HEs SEA e-sV-5sE Dry 1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
Acne s-perthslos sw swa as-ss-lE
sIs s oOGoST No. NE NW sw sSssSE
BENTON LAKE
smith Walsh schvtngel 10 s75I
BIRNEY DOME
Rrney ando Lot 6-Ss-4sE 645I
BLACK BUTTE
Nc Nc Gs sa sEi NE LINE alsE spuan
BOW & ARROW
Eyie-EisI6sush No sWaswa 12-S7w Water Add 3sT3
E 8S6s e. 6: SsSs NJ No Nv" SCI lTw sf q: s
.to. v.s BOX 25 E II, r.; STRUCTURE Is $50
BowDoIN
sSys8 S: s No SO ss NV wv NV Sa ss s
T TS~ gss o Sa sr s"s Sa sss 0 Cas-
Bntish-Aniercan synd No / SEA l 1858
o a So Sea sHs i SS Sva salt Wasf s lS0
s1 6 Utilities ea S NJ NV sT. S E sT s sS
BRoADvIEw DOME
COIN
alwOOdward SEA 2O-l4-2E 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell NV l2-aO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant- Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Henry al-walker NO l. G sw sssN-sw Water 1855
COULMooRE STRUCTURE
l.,
DANA STRUCTURE
Dana-aardy No 22-ss-s5E TOO
p O. OIL Gas Co. No. NV NE3 NE 25-9S35E $40
DEAN ANTIcLINE
COntnsntalorr ADD 1910 y
DEVILS BASIN
Dry
DEVON FIELD
wat o 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No 9 sWa l7-ss-2E nM Gas :
susher-FSas No i NV ME MEa asoss-2E sA9 oa SS5
SMITH SMITH 9I @ RsH a s s 7 EE SEA i-'E
L. snth-Lake & 7. 1 Rig 7
l. Smith Ekholt No ! SEA 6,3S-2E SIS
O. l. snthH Halveron No. NWaNEs 1s%S2E 1885 r
L. Smith
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox $3.50 T
Ohio Industrial No IS NEs NEa 11-7s-2lE IAN 4s4s 7
ohio Et No no. il S ssSEl 4 rs NE S' ~ on s
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
S751
EAST BR1DGER H
/ 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD u
1925
sS'Ss s. s. S' ~ ~ 81 q q
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NE swa Os7SE OH 2ss :.
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith No NE SEA sWa ssN-2sE Abandoned 1910 n n
Rowland s5AT25E Fl
GENOU STRUCTURE 70 70
Security G M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
WINTFRFD DISTRICT


Canmont-Scharff No. Nwa NEa s5-22-I7n
Cammont- Pennock No. 2 NV NWa Nw3 s-2lN-lsE
Emmons-Crosser No / NEa SEA 6-20N-IgE
Emmons- Government No 5 GEL SEA NEa 24-22N-l8E
Emmons- Mainland No. / Sw Sws swa s-2lN-lsE
Emmons-Pennock No Sc NW3 NWa e-2I-18E
Emmons-M Melton No. / NW3 SEA 20-21-l6E
Judith Operating Pennock No. SEA Swa 26-2zN-17E
Kalispel-K evtn-E mmons No G SW7 SEA 20-21N-isE
Minnesota-Fenholt No. Sc NWs SWa 24-2lN-l7E
Emmons-Crocker No S, SWa sW3 24-22N-18E
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel Oil CO. No 1. Nwa sw8 T-2s-24E
Fiverton OH Co.-Fox No. GEL Nw3 NEa l4-2N-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

C. H. Dahen C 3554W Spudding
1-35-3W
Vanderpas-Ward No 2, Sc SW3 NW3 28353W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
keVin-Sunburst Field

60 Bbl. 1913
5 Bbl. Oil 1877
60 Bbl Oil 1920
20 Bbl. 1888
20 Bbl. 1926
300 Bbl. 1865
20 Bbl. Oil 1910
Oh 1899
l25 Bbl oil. 1895
Show OIL ITO /
80 Bbl. OH 1920 /
8-S5-1W 80 Bbl. OIL 1755 /
$50 Bbl. oil 1907 I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

Model ons-Fsy No. NFaswa 5-s7-sE
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
A. h A. SUPPORT
OF FEDERAL AID
IS'SYMPATHETIC'
Approval to Be Based
!, on U. S. Survey

The American Hospital ASsocla-
ton Is sympathetic to plans for ex-
pansion and improvement Of the
nations hospital. facilities with
Federal funds-provided the situa-
ton Is studied thoroughly in ad-
vance, Ross Garrett, head Of the
District Health Security Admins
tration, said yesterday.
Mr.. Garrett just returned to
Washington from the associations
annual convention in Dallas,
where he served as official repre-
sentative of eight capital hospitals.
However, while expressing will
ingness to confer and cooperate
with the interdepartmental COM
mittee, the Federal agency which
sponsored the National Health
Conference held here last July,
the hospital association warned
against undue speed, Garrett re-
ported.
Rural and urban areas should
have new hospitals only after &C
curate surveys of population group
ing Is made, he said.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
Lost us Tanker Burns
35 Rescued, Adrift off Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. Z
U.N.SO Hope was abandoned to
day for the two sailors reported
missing when the Standard Oil
tanker j. Bullock burned and sank
80 miles southeast Of the Dry
Tortugas last night.
The freighter o. M. Bermuth
radioed Coast Guard headquarters
it had picked UP two boat loads OF
survivors and was proceeding to
Key West.
WERE NEAR BLAST
The missing men, Thomas Shep.
hard, boatSwain, and Charles Aus
tin, ordinary seaman, were in the
forward part of the tanker where
the explosion occurred and were
believed to have been killed in
stantly.
v. Z. Shaves, the Bullock's chief
cook, who was among the 35 crew
members rescued from the two
lifeboatS, while he was being
rushed to a hospital in Key West.
Another injured man, W h o e
name was not given, was trans
ferred to a coast guard boat of
Key West.
SINKS IN 80 MINUTES
Messages from the Bermuth in
dicated the remaining members
of the Bullock's crew would be
put ashore at Port Everglades,
Fla.
First news of the explosion waS
radioed by the Bermuth, which
The Washington times., 1938-10-07

.was 10 miles from the Bullock
when she sighted smoke from the
flaming tanker. The Bermuth
raced to the Bullock and reached
her in 80 minutes, but the tanker
already had gone down.
The Bermuth radioed that she
had rescued 20 men in one life
boat and Is in another.
The o. M. Bermuth radioed the
story Of the sinking and rescue in
series of messages. She said
"Ship afire 80 miles east by
south of Tortugas, burning
badly, no Identification. Pro
ceeding to assist. Cannot tell
the size of ship due to dense
smoke and flames; apparently
a tanker"
Fifteen minutes later the rescue
ship said she would reach the
burning ship in about half an
hour.
The Washington times., 1938-10-07
AD men OPEN
CONCLAVE HERE

Delegates from twenty-five ma
tional advertising agencies are in
Washington today for the annual
convention of the National Adver-
Using Agency Network at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Charles Ventrain Of Holyoke,
Mass, was to be the first speaker
this afternoon. His talk is on
Creative Art and LayoutS."
other speakers will include two
Washingtonians, William Sig
mund and Eugene Hoover; John
H. Flack, of Syracuse, N. Y, also
will talk.
An informal discussion will be
broadcast over the radio at the
dinner tonight, with Henry J.
Kaufman. local merchant, and
Carr Liggett, of Cleveland, partici-
pating.
Tomorrow's meetings will run
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. with Lynn
w. Ellis, of Westport, Conn, ad-
vertising counsel for the group,
conducting the sessions. Mr.. Ellis
methods and how they work will
be the principal business before
the delegates.