davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Visits Daughter

Mrs E. G. Gray. of Bahama, is Wis
zinc her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Nc
rl,um. at her home on Mitchell
street,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Visits i'm FranklintOn.

Miss Frances Wilson has gone to
ran8linton to visit Miss Louise Lay
,,r for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

Miss Elizabeth Lassiter has return
ed to her home in Middlasurg after
having her tonsils removed in hos
pital in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
In Watts H0snital

Miss Margaret Reams, a. nurse at
Watts hospital, underwent an opera
ton recently at that hospital, Miss
Frances Wilson has gone to Durham
to be at her bedside, and reports Miss
Reams doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Return From Atlanta

Ms Jasper q. Hicks and little
dauehtpy Grace Boyd, have returned
home from AT anita, Ca, where they
visited Mrs. Franklin Way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Returns from washington

Miss Sue Branch has returned from
Washington, D. c., where she spent
several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Discharged From Hospital

Discharged From Hospital
Mrs. Fred Finch was discharged to-
day from Maria Parham hospital,
where she had been treated since
Sunday, at which time she was in an
automobile accident.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
With the Sick
Remains Ill.
Leaves HOSDitaI.

G. B. Beckham remains i'll at his
home on South William street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Guilty Plea Entered
By Kidnap Man

,Cont:..ned from Page Une.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
No Retaliation Planned
By Britain in Bombings

CONTINUED iron, Tagr C..-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Labor Standards Bill Lacks
Only Senate Approval

(Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Congress Usually
Glad to Get Away

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Graham Folk Had 49, -.
p
Great Field Day.

tContinuad rrow Page O,,s.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

Continued rom Page one,
Evening star., 1938-05-13
Of the City PoetnfIice at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue.

Of the City Postnflice at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue.
On one side. 13 paintings illustrate
the modes Of mail-carrying that have
prevailed from the days when 1t was
transported by foot. and through the
evolutions that finally have produced
mail planes.
A huge aluminium globe that con-
stantly revolves will show the routes
of air and ocean mail.
The cab OF an Eastern Airline ship
will serve as radio station from
which program. in which congress
sional leaders will participate, will be
broadcast from 1880 to 1l:45 am.
Monday. Model planes OF the Army
Air Corps, diorama illustrating blind
flying and a sectional airplane engine
manufactured by the Curtis Wright
Corp. are other features planned there.
An unusual feature Thursday after
noon will be mail flights by autogiro
from the Bethesda branch office to the
main post Office, and from Flagship
Station to Washington Airport. East
ern Airlines will furnish the autogiro,
which will be piloted by John Miller.
The new stamps will be on sale at
am. Sunday at the main post Office
and Benjamin Franklin station. The
department estimates that their sale
will swell revenues by somewhere
around half million dollars for the
week
Evening star., 1938-05-13

vania avenue site. which for the week
will be a branch postoffice known as
Flagship Station" This will be
opened at pm. Sunday when Mrs.
Roosevelt will purchase from Post
master Burke the first stamp Of the
new scent airmail issue going on sale
there, and will post an airmail letter
to her daughter, Mrs. John Boettiger,
at Seattle.
A special cachet has been arranged
for this station, which will be open
daily from 8 am. to midnight for the
week. Stamp collectors desiring to
obtain these cachet may get them
at Flagship Station, the City Post
Of1ce and Benjamin Franklin Station.
in the Post Once Department Building.
viii Re-enact Flight.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, a
plane OF Eastern Airlines will leave
Newark airport to re-enact the first
airmail flight from New York to
Washington. which was made just 20
years ago on that date. The flying
time will be 80 minutes. in comparison
to the hours and 20 minutes re-
quired for the first trip.
This plane will be in command Of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. and be
plloted by Dick Merrill, who twice
has crossed the Atlantic. Jack Lambic
will be the co-pilot. James C. Edger-
ton. who piloted the flrst New York
Washington airmsil, will make the trip,
as will a number of postal officials
Evening star., 1938-05-13
CHA DOCTOR PLANS
FIGHT ON EXPULSION
DR.. Scanditiio May Garry Case
Against D. c. Society to
Medical Association.

DR.. Mario Scandifio, child specialist
on the stan Of Group Health Associa-
ton. plans to take up the question OF
his expulsion from the District Medi-
cal Society shortly, with q view to
carrying his case up to the American
Medical Association.
This is in line with the suggestion
recently made by the Yale Law
journal, which IL an article proposed
that DR.. Scandif1io's first move should
be through appeal to the Juridicial
Council of the A. NJ A. Details OF his
appeal have not yet been disclosed.
The Yale journal further suggested
that If this plea failed. the doctor
would have recourse through legal
proceedings.
DR.. Scandiffio was ousted from the
District Medical Society. after long
trial" and hearing, in which both
the society and the physician we're
represented by counsel.
Evening star., 1938-05-13
including Harllee Branch. second as
Sistant Postmaster General.

including Harllee Branch, second as
sistant Postmaster General.
At7p.m. Sunday. at the Mayhower,
there will be a dinner at which an
nouncement will be made Of the
winner Of the national airmaii essay
contest. Sponsored by the Post once
Department, the Greater National
Capital Committee. individual post
masters and airlines. the contest has
narrowed now to the winners from
each State. all of whom are expected
at the dinner. The Washington win
ner is Anna May Schaben Of 1909
Kearney street NE, student at the
Immaculate Conception Academy. The
airlines are bringing the winners to
the Capital and the national winner
will get an all-expense five-day trip
from his or her home to Hollywood or
Miami.
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at this
dinner, as will Ambrose O'Connell,
executive assistant to Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley. who will represent Mr..
Farley; Mr.. Branch; Thomas w. Bird,
chairman Of the national board of
judges passing on the essays, and Paul
Younts, executive chairman Of the Air
Mail Week campaign.
A poster contest also is being con-
Quoted as part OF the week"
An elaborate transportation exhibit
is being set up in the flag-decked lobby
Evening star., 1938-05-13
AIRMA|L WEEK
PLANS ARE LAID
Eastern Air Lines Plane Will
Re.enact First Flight of
20 Years Ago.

Last-minute touches today were be-
ing given to the ambitious plans of
the Post ONCE Department for the
Nationwide celebration of national
airmail week, which opens Sunday,
with several of the principal features
taking place in Washington. under
the direction of Postmaster Vincent c.
Burke.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Postmaster General
Farley and his aids and many members
of Congress will take part in the local
events. which will center around spe-
cial exhibits in the City Post ONCE
and Commerce Department plaza at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
American Airlines. which is one OF
II cooperating concerns. is setting
up a huge sleeper plane at the Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1938-05-13
DRY FORCES TO MEET

Representative B. Carroll Reece Of
Tennessee will speak at the fourth an
niversary meeting Of the United Dry
Forces Of the District at pm. Sum-
day at the Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Church streets NV
DR.. Everett M. Ellison. president Of
the organization. will preside.
Music will be provided by Justin
Lawrie, director of music for the
church,
Evening star., 1938-05-13

Palm Beech suits are most practical for Business
Wear. They weor we'll ;. are comfortable =. . and
smart looking. They require less pressing, hold
their shape better and may be oundered or dry
cleaned Rich, darker Towne Tones in dstnctveIy
striped potterns. Single and double breasted
lounge and conventional models.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
ERECT MARKER
OF NATIVE STONE
FOR CAMPBELL

The contract for the construction
of a tomb stone at the head of
the grave of Gordon Campbell in the
Shelby cemetery was awarded this
week by the Kelvin committee which
had charge of the arrangements for
suitable marker. The Kelvin com
mittee worked independently of the
statewide committee which plans
more pretentious memorial to the
discoverer of oil in Montana, who
passed away recently.
The contract was awarded to Ted
English, a skilled artisan who will
construct the six-foot marker out
of native rocks. In the center will
be a marble slab with suitable in
scription. A coping one foot high,
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
GRAY LEASES
taken over
By SUP riot

Announcement that Superior
Petroleum corporation, Kelvin pro-
Queer, has purchased the interests
OF Stanley Gray, Minneapolis man
lAufacturer-of operator, in 1s480
|acres of oil land In the Rocky Ridge
dome of Kelvin field, was made this
week by D. F. Gduenhagen, vice
president of Superior Petroleum and
of Thrall-West company. investment
brokers of Minneapolis who own
this company.
The purchase gives Superior Pet
roleum a total of 2,28O acres of
leases with reserves estimated in
excess of 5000, 900 barrels. Includ-
ed in the purchase was 100 acres of
the A. Goeddertz farm with three
producing wells, located in Section
12-35-3W. This tract was develop
ed by Gray's New Era Fuel COM
pany. Superior also purchased
Gray's half interest in 1860 acres
of the old Campbell permit, now
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

"A close STUDY Oh the cuttings 0hu
other evidence OF formations ii
bound to lead one to the conclusion
that while the TITO geologisl
steadfastly contended that the Hepp
No. 2. well did not coTrelate with
Broadview dome, some Is miles to
the northeast of the Big Lake field,
Hepp No. and Broadview dome
do correlate In every particular.
The only discrepancy is that at
1884 feet Broadview has identical
formations with TITO at 5000 feet.
i have the logs Of both wells be-
fore me, and they both read: Hard
Grey me-Dolomite-Grey Lime-Dol-
omite, some ebert: Soft Grey Lime.
That for the Hepp well, from $685.
5000 while the last 200 feet Of
Broadview Dome well is as follows
and more in detail:
Dark Brown DoIomite, finely
crystalline with irregular stylolite
comeback shale partings: Lime
stone, grey brown ranging from
dense to crystalline and oolitic-
oolitics small: Dolomite evidence
of primary transition from limestone
to Dolomite: Dolomite brown-few
blobs anhydrfte-slight porosity;
Light brown dolomite granular and
high porosity-sIightly anhydrite.
Dolomite, brown and crystalline; An
hydrite Limestone: Limestone
pinkish brown; Lime, dark granny
Dolomite; conglomerate of shell
rinoids; Organic lime
derbis; Anhydrite: brown limestone,
small blobs of anhy-
drite; shell limestone, Dolomite;
red brown crystalate. massive red
homalic clay; doIomite, scattered
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

shells: fragments red clay: lime
stone-grey dolomite; fossils; dolo-
mite crystals; Limy dolomite; light
to dark.
The above records OF the logs
one the Hepp well, taken from 58O5
to 5000 feet and the Broadview
Dome well, taken from 1850 to
1884.
This comparison is interesting
only to those who have made a
study of the formations, with the
idea of determining at what depth
in the Madison lime one may expect
production.
To many observers the actual for
NATION comparison merely desig-
mates the similarity of the expec-
tations OF production. 1t is gener-
ally agreed that the Broadview we'll
is only now a few hundred, If that
much, feet into the Madison, and
will have to drill another 800 to
500 feet before they will encounter
the pay sands found In the Garland
field. It is reasonable to believe
that the TITO Hepp No. 2, is sitting
about In the same correlation and
will also need a like amount OF
drilling In order to properly test
the Madison Lime.
What the TITO Intends doing. is
problematical, as 1t was impossible
to contact C. o. RisOn, general supt.
OF TITO, who was in full charge OF
operations in the Big Lake field,
but ii is only reasonable to believe
they do not feel they have given
the field a full test, since drilling
trouble had something TO do with
the close down. 1t is reliably re-
ported that in coming out of the
hole. they were compelled to leave
approximately $50 feet OF drill pipe
in the hole, due to cavings. Since
this operation was the deepening
of an old hole, the operation was
done inside a six inch casing, which
might have had something to do
with drill trouble. At any rate
It still looks a good bet for deep
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Flockmaster Turns Oil Man
And Brings In Biggest Well
On Blackfeet Tribal Lands

A Glacier county hockmaster, turned oil
operator, brought in one of the best wells in
the Big Bend pool Of Cut Bank oil field this
week, getting good producing well in location
across Cut Bank creek from the Santa Rita
Jordan producer, which is unquestOnably the
best well in the pool
A. r. Pardue, one of the leading sheep men
of Glacier county, is the fortunate operator and
well is located in So SE5zSW14 7-32-5W, on the
west bank of Cut Bank creek 1t made $50 bar
rels in the first "a hours, so will make an excel
lent producer on the pump. The land belongs to
the Blackfeet tribe and the customary 1919 per
cent royalty will be paid to the tribal council
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
SCHMIDT
H0TQUITIHG
AYERS WIR

Dismay in the ranks of eastern
Montana gas producers was relieved
this week when John w, Schmidt
of Anoka, Minn.. wired emphatic
denial that he and Frank W.
Murphy had run out" on Montana
gas producers, and started to as
sist the project OF piping gas from
Kansas to the Twin Cities.
Wires received by the Journal
and by Schnsidt's associates con-
tanned no explanation other than
the instruction to the Journal to
Inform your readers that we are
still pitching for Montana and
Wyoming natural gas"
It was reported IN the Journal
last week that Schmidt and Murphy
had become interested in a pro-
posed S2O,0O0sO0O RFC loan to
build a natural gas pipeline from
Kansas to the Twin Cities, aban-
doning a S50,O00,00O project which
would have brought Montana gas
into the Twin Cities, and the in
termediate territory. Inasmuch as
Schmidt has carried on the cam
paign for several years past, the
outlook became very dismal for
Montana gas producers. Jay An
derson OF Minneapolis sent out wires
to many towns and cities urging
them 10 protest against the RFC |
loan to the Kansas project, mas
much as a line from Kansas would |
not benefit the trade territory from |
which the Twin Cities get most of 1
their business. Many wires of pro-
test we're sent, but gas producers /
wondered what good II would do to |
merely block the Kansas deal IL the /
Montana project had to be COM |
pletely reconstructed.
How the report was spread that
Schmidt had abandoned the enter
prise is yet to be explained. Like
wise II is expected that the Kansas
is likely to bring early
solution to the problems OF the
hackers OF the Montana project, else
loss OF the Twin City market. mas
much as federal agencies will have
to determine which projects shall
be financed.
Propoganda received by MonGana
from hackers OF the
project AYERS that the Min
nesota market Is 20 be 'prorated
with Montana gas" A pretty Pfc
,ure shows the Montana gas line
the Kansas gas line at b
Fargo. Inasmuch as there is not h
enough volume to justify two lines,
he suggestion that both lines will
)e built is regarded by local pro-
lurnra oc "a u1ou 20 v,nuFfIo AFopfauo
opposition TO the Kansas RFC loan. (
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

for distribution 1t is the best well on tribal
lands at the present time It is Pardue's first
completion although he has another well standing
uncompleted south Of his Tribal producer.
This WELL located on the river bottom, found
the Cut Bank sand at the shallow depth of
27O2 feet having first saturation from 2702 to
27O6 It's best pay came from Pip to 2739 at
which point oil rose 2OO0 feet in the hole and it
swabbed $50 barrels in the first "a hours. This
is the first well drilled in the vicinity of the
Jordan producer which brought wealth to a
former automobile dealer in Great Falls who
traded second hand car for the land long before
the existence Of oil in Glacier county was sus-
pected
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Ten WELLS ARE
REPORTED ACTIVE,
CUT BANK FIELD

There was one completion and
one we'll spudded out Of 10 active
operations in Cut Bank field during
the past week.
Castle a Pardee-TrfbaI 179 No. 1,
GEL NE ASEH 12-32-6Ws Is drill
ling at 1900 after having set 10
inch surface pipe at $50 feet.
LawIer-HOer-Harla NO. 3. NE
SWA SWA 5-33-5W, drilling, 215O.
Glacier ProductfOn-SfuelIer No. 2,
CNL NEA NEH 18-35-5W, drilling
1850, after having set 7-inch pipe
at 2945 Top OF Cat Bank sand
was at 1915. II now has a show
ing OF oil and expects production
between 2950 and 1866.
fContiuued On pare fous,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

Concealed in the crossword puzzle
were the names of leading brands
of gasoline Including Grizzly, pro
duct OF Northwest Refining Co. at
Cut Bank; Big West. product Of
Big West Refining CO. at Kelvin;
silver, product of Home OH & Re-
filming co. at Great Falls; AFRO,
product OF AFRO Oil & Refining Co
Of Lewistown: Laurel Leaf, product
OF Independents Refining Co. Bill
llngs; Fire Chief. product Of Inter
national Refining CO. at Sunburst:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

lDetOW the top WuGTG IVU GGct OA
oil came into the hole in 70 hours.
1t was shot with 1900 gallons OF
acid 4S hours later. II started
producing at the rate OF z barrels
per hour and after the second day
was making five barrels an hour or
better than 100 barrels per day.
This we'll had an interval of only
224 feet between the yellow marker
and the top OF the lime whereas the
normal interval in this district is
$50 feet. There is no water with
the oil.
This we'll serves to double the
values OF the Sunburst sand area
OF the Rocky Ridge pool. located
north and east of the town OF Kelvin.
The most interesting development
of the week was the start OF a well
on the northeast flank OF Kelvin
Sunburst field in the southeast
corner of Section 9-35-1W, a mile
and a half east OF the wells drilled
by the Occur d'Alene Oil Trust
about q year ago. The well is
known as Lewistown-Flathead OH
Co. Bashor No. /, and is 500 feet
north of the south line and 500
feet west of the east line OF Sec
tion 9-S6-1W. NO well has been
drilled closer than one mile in any
direction. A well drilled years ago
in the SEASEk 15-35-1W was q
water well. Wells drilled a mile
southwest, in SWA SWA 16 are
Sunburst sand producers.
In the central field. Beardslee-
Swears No. 3, CSL SWA NWk 9-35-
2W. spudded and is drilling at 800
Ieet.
Big west-Engle No. 3, CsL sWN
5WA 1-S5-3W, is drilling past cas-
ng damaged by a nitro shot and IS
low as feet off bottom which is
1915, in the Sunburst sand where
production was found.
Cassidy-PhOenix No. 4, CNL NWL
SWA 2S-35-4W, in the West Kelvin
district. Is drilling at 1910, after
having recovered lost tools.
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. 3, G
;WA NWA S4-3S-2w, has 2,00O.-
100 cubic feet of gas per day from
he top of the Sunburst sand, found
It 1777 to 1902. Drilling contin-
les at 1910.
DahI-Kin1baH No. 4, SW sEA
II - A~0o~D " VI AAlC0 AMJU the ATS
reak in the Madison and acidized
showing of oil. It Is now testing
nd looks like a small we'll
General OiI-State No. 4, NV
TEH SEA 36-35-4W, in West Revin
rea. was unable to save the small
mount OF production developed By
Gliding and after shooting with
itro glycerin plugged and aban-
oned.
Kuth etal-GundersOn No. 4. NV
VIZ SWA 18-S5-2W, is drilling
D the second break in the Madison
me and is at 1853 feet.
Parrent-Engstrom No. 4, NE
VIZ NWA 1S-35-3W, in the Rocky
.idge pool, is drilling at 1925 after
aving found Sunburst sand from
400 to 1910 with a small show Of
H.
StOck-HaRgerey No. 8, Sc NWH
VIZ 13-35-2W, is testing after
n experimental shot of 100 gallons
I acid at 1880 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
WILL DRILL DEEPER

Stockholders of Columbia Oils at
Vancouver. B. c., have voted to
continue deepening the test on
the North Fork of the Flathead
river. north OF Glacier park. Hole
stands at S0OT feet.
1t has been drilled below 5000 IT..
with diamond drill. Search for
commercial amounts OF oil in the
vicinity of large oil seeps has been
in progress for the past 40 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
FINDS HUNDRED BARREL
WELL IN LIME BELOW
SUNBURST PRODUCTION

Producing the five barrels the lime
the Haugen well in the Rocky Ridge pool of Kelvin
Sunbust field this week ushred in the production Of oil from
the lime in q normal Smburst sand pool
Ordinarily where Sunburst sand production found
expect production The Lion wen had about is bar
daily production Sunburst sand in its No wall
NE SEsEN 11363W but continued down to find the lime
(he oil horxon) dry except for small flow OF
Drilling continued break in the massive limestone 10 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
BULLETIN NO. 43
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE
By L. r. HANNAH Secretary

solutions
decided
the decision the winners that
b madeu week
before will be considered the
%
brands
Montana
which brands be relied being
iutely ana-ma from Montana crude
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

Aand Litening, product of Yale re-
finery at Kalispell.
Some of the other large COM
panies sell Montana-made gasoline
in the Northern part Of the state,
Including Shell, California Co. and
Continental.
The committee is intensifying its
efforts TO familiarIze the public
with the significance and wording
OF the big red signs" issued by
this committee 10 stations and
pumps which sell gasoline made
from Montana crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
DOWNS Is PROUD DADDY

George Downs. Kevin-Sunburst
operator. was passing out cigars
this week. proudly announcing that
he is the father OF a husky nine
pound boy. born at Deaconess hos
pital in Great Falls. Mrs. Downs
and the young heir apparent are
doing nicely, the hospital reports.
The Downs now have a boy and
girl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Beeler Says TITO Deep
Test, Big Lake, Did Not
Adequately Test Lines

BILnSGs-ndian Territory company
This we'll
NW5z t.
the IL
production
evidence
had field
to tn contrary