davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-25
1n Mrntnrtattt.

bhOOks, JOSEPH. In cherished ard
s sho my p.ss.a a::
snuafy lsit d9ss fsss hve years age
nv CGdsrRENi dslr a, ~ ROBERT g L: In memory Of
l. COFFREN; who departed this life six
years ago today, January IS. 1889.
Till Tal, memory men W fades and life departs
Will NV WIFE 3H'tssT AND e cH1IDREN iii Rents;
eesb sss!f JESSIE f n fd cosE s9s
snMs,v PASSED agsy 6g fourteen years aso today.
Loved RussASbd II u.s. II dssS5 ssb cHsDsfS 5imiDsssd
49, EHRMANTRAUT. LEONARD A. In sad
Sand r sf dfa dfiT
f|;e dss4. four yea.s ago today January IS,
| Time takes away the edge Of grief
u' "e"0fy ToVnN SHh95 VIE SsfF eTsTH sEXNcHE !ea
GARNER. GERTRUDE CECIL. In m.m.
6z RslGse c Rehes oARNER s grand TSo
d1ea das, seven years ago today January, g,
GATES, oTHo c. A tribute Of love to
d4rs sesF Who husSsea Dssssd asss aS
,ory so suddenly S,4 four years ago TODAY Jan.
60 sad. SO fresh,
HIS EDNs$s s''i wIPH 19iE Fl EDsS 2S AND
GORDON; MARIA L. In sad but low
MARIA [. GoRDoN. who hs ded n.sf nve mosnsT stsrs
ago today Ja2uary :5, 1888.
Dearest pal. kind and true;
Faithful mother. that was you.
DAUGHTER, CoRMoRA v. ARNOLD. .
JAMES. GEORGE TYNER. In cher.
ls shed crH1 ard ey,srlss,ine e, memory of our dar.
.ra ns GddoRGIs tod.f who nassed On seven years
"E' MosfzHEsRsn Essnps!K pafHER R AND is6l SISTERS
JORDAN. JONAS J. In memory of our
5usnsRf b JoRb.N aId n faheT s,: ssTst JONAS
six years ago today, January IS. 1882. At
Walter Reed Genrral Hospital
Thoush years years have stretched their weary
And or, your grave the messy grass is green.
J, stand, you behold me listening here
Hear'nf b.sgeen yesr voice through all the years
: near you Gaining me- ea!EiRs THE FAMILY. An .
kL1NEHANSE. WILLIAM L. In sad but
RfRH5E Sse sssr ensssd asDsnd W
rest seventeen years ago today, January
MS SiNsS REXorrD WIFE. ELIZABETH KLINE
me@bTaaee Of tH my dear son IN cEoReE lSSla5 r. t.
KosAcK s.as5 Tao this f fifteen
SSoAo oHo eouds' 1870.
God has taken him by the hand.
To lead him to happier land:
Though his body to rest has gone.
1oy1NS %s%S52 r. ys5 yopaE FL .Re
PALMER. DR.. THOMAS S. In loving
remembrance Of my dear husband: pr.
THOMAS s. PALMER. who departed this
life one year ago today. January Is. 1887.
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear husband. how I miss you:
There may be friends who may be true
But I lost my best friend when lost you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE SARA E. PALMER
RHODES. EVA r. In sad but loving
r. RHODES. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. January 25. 1927.
Today recalls a memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of her today
Are these who loved her best
HER MOTHER, MRS. ANNIE M. MARTIN. =
RHODES. EVA T. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear sister. EVA T.
RHODES. who deperted this life eleven
years ago today. January 25, 1927.
Her smiling way and pleasant face
Are pleasure to regal;
And died beloved by all.
HER SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW.
MR.. AND MRS. D. E. KING.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Feeling of Age Often
Due to Sloluer
Digestion

After 40, the digestive juices have
aItendency to become scantier
and weaker.
But, by eating Fleischmann's
Yeast, many people past 40 havs
been able to check digestive de.
cline. Fleischmann's Yeast has q
special stimulating action-dus
to the millions of tiny, live yeast
plants in fresh yeast. 1t helps
bring about a fuller, stronger
flow of gastric juices.
4 health-buildins vitamins in
Fleischmann's Yeast give you
added help. They are the Nerve
Vitamin, the Cold-Resistanee
Vitamin, the Bone Vitamin and
the Vitality Vtamin.
You'll soon learn to like the
fresh, malty flavor Of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. Eat 3 cakes every
day-plain or in q little water
I cake y hou, before eaeh meal.
This will help stimulate the gas
trio juices to aow freely and b
ready to digest your food moro
quickly and thoroughly.
Copyright 1885. seasds,s Brsods laeurpossta1
Evening star., 1938-01-25
S. {. c. PUTS END
TO SHORT SELLING
New Regulations Expected
to Stop Practice on De.
.c|ining Market.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
New regulations of the Securities
Commission. officials said. will put an
end to virtually all attempts to make
money by selling short on q declining
stock market.
Beginning February 8, short
trader must sell stock at q price at
least u OF point above the price
of the last regular sale, the s. E. c.
announced.
The effect. 1t was said, will be to
end short selling at time when the
market is falling, because at such a
time no one would be willing to- pay
more than the previous sale figure.
"a short trader is one who disposes
Of stocks before he actually possesses
them, in the hope he can acquire them
at bargain before he must make
delivery
The commission. in promulgatins
the regulations to discourage short
sellers from coming in and out Of a
distressed market, observed that these
rules, Of course, cannot affect the I'M
derlying economic causes of market
movement"
1t made public figures to show that
short selling Of leading stocks last fall
tended to drive the prices of the whole
list down.
After studying the short selling of
20 stocks which occurred on the New
York Exchange in the week ended
September l3 and the week ended
October 2. the commission said sales
of stock in the two weeks was in
creased 80 per cent by short transac.
tions.
OF all the short selling by members
Of the New York Stock Exchange, 72
per cent was concentrated on United
States Steel. General Motors and
Chrysler stocks. Because Of the fact
that these stocks are bellwethers, the
rest of the list tended to go down, it
was said.
The survey showed, however, that
OF 1851 members of the New York
mart, only 81 made short sales of
United States Steel. only u made
short sales Of General Motors, and only
% made such sales Of Chrysler.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
HOWELL |. GREEN DIES,
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
Retired Soldier Expires on His
10th Birthday-Served 80
Years in Army.

Howell L. Green. veteran of the
Spanish American War and the Boxer
Rebellion in China, died yesterday
after long illness in Soldiers Home
Hospital on his 10th birthday ami
versary
A veteran of 80 years service in the
Army. Mr.. Green was retired in 1909,
at the time having reached the grade
Of post commissary sergeant. He was
a native Of Rollins Fork. Va, and had
lived here since retiring.
Funeral services will be held at / 80
pm. Thursday at the home of his son,
Lindsey J. Green. l446 Hemlock street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Besides his son, Mr.. Green leaves a
sister. Mrs. Ada Jones; a brother, Capt,
Julian D. Green, and two grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
FIX THAT
COL D!
And Fix 1t Right Depend on No
Mere Half vay Measures!

A cold neglected may be q cold
regretted!
Many a slight" cold has ended
in flu and pneumonia.
Treat a cold quickly and treat il
sensibly.
Forego "cure.alls." A cold calls
for cold treatment and not prep
aration good for all kinds Of all.
ments.
A cold also calls for internal
treatment, for 4 cold is an internal
infection.
Your Treatment!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
NBQ tabletO are what you want
for a cold. First. they are cold
tablet. made expressly for the
treatment Of colds and nothing
else.
Secondly, they are internal medi'
cation, fourfold in effect.
Here's what they do:
First, they open the bowels.
Second. they check the infection
in the system.
Third. they relieve the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
WILLIAM PEDRICK, JR.,
RAILROAD MAN, IS DEAD
one-Time Washingtonian Was
Former Eastern Ohcial Of
Pennsylvania Railroad.

William Pedrick, jr.. SO, former East
ern general passenger agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with head
quarters In New York. died there last
night, the Associated Press reported.
Prior to going to New York, Mr.. Ped
rick was division passenger agent here
for the road. until shortly after the
World War. From 1905 to 1912 he was
acting district passenger agent at Phil
adelphia.
A native of Rancocas, N. j., Mr..
Pedrick started his service with the
Pennsylvania in 1885 as q telegraph
operator.
Ofaciak of the road said he was
credited with introducing the railroad
passenger soliciting system and per-
fecting system of handling Pullman
reservations by wire.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
MRS. 7. K. VOGEL DIES:
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Mother Of Gen. vogel Was d. G.
Native, but Lived in Phila-
delphia Many Years.

Mrs. Clayonia Barney Vogel, 81,
mother Of Brig. Gen. Clayton B. Vogel,
U. 8. M. c., died yesterday at her home
37l4 Ingomar street NV. She had
been Ill about two weeks.
Mrs. Vogel, the widow OF Theodore
Knight Vogel, was native OF this city
She spent most Of her married life In
Philadelphia. where her husband was
in the insurance business. She re-
turned here some years ago, after Mr.
Vogels death.
Besides her son, who is on duty al
Marine Corps headquarters here. Mrs
Vogel leaves three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Ingomar street
residence. Burial will be in Laurel
Hill Cemetery, PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1938-01-25
School Blaze Stopped.

Firemen quickly extinguished a
blaze in the basement boiler room OF
the Martha Washington Seminary,
3640 Sixteenth street NV, today.
The fire was said to have been caused
by seepage of oil from an oil-burner.
1t was confined to the one room. Fire
men said smoke damaged upper floors
slightly.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
EIGHT HURT SLIGHTLY
IN ACCIDENTS HERE
No Serious Traffic Mishaps Re.
ported Despite Hazard of
Slippery Streets.

1PPefy 0t1cctS'
Despite the hazard of streets made
slippery by heavy rain. no serious
traffic accidents were reported to po-
lice yesterday and last night.
Eight persons were cut and bruised
in the minor mHhaps reported. They
were Jean Lindsay. 35. of 300 F street
NV; Mr. and Mrs. Emile Willy,
Bloomfield, N. j.; William E. Staples,
81. of l705 D street NV, Minna
Simon, 49, Of 724 Third street NV.
Florence Gardner. 13. colored. 1913
Thirteenth street NE. Preston
Wheeler, 49, of 933 G place NV. and
jeanette Gray. 9, of 1900 Nichols ave-
nue. S.E.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

1t. Comdr. Jahnke Died in Cali
fornia Last Thursday.
It. Comdr William Charles Jafnke
u. S. N, who died Thursday at the
Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Calf
was buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following funeral
services at 10 am. in Fort Myer
Chapel
A native of Pewaukee. Wis, Comdr
Jahnke entered the Navy in 1904
He was appointed chief paymaster's 8
clerk in 1912. During the World Wal
he served as supply oficer Of the
U. S. S. Vixen and as accounting
officer of the Alexandria (Va.) Torpedo
Station.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Dratha.

WILEY. EDWARD J.. JR. On Monday.
Y; Of 23ll Connecticut ave. NV. Apt.
son Of z. J. and Jessie Wiley Of New York
ana AZ Mann Miami, Fla and brother Of walter
Gerden City. Ions Island Services at
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2eol
d'h ST. An nv, =, on pW,ednesday January
invited. New York ana Miami papers
please copyJ
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Fourth. they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
These four effects make a real
cold treatment and in Bromo Qui.
nine you get them all in the form
Of a single tablet.
The Stitch In Time!
Beat a cold to the punch. As
soon as you feel any symptoms.
start taking Bromo Quinine tab
lets at once. Two tablets every
four hours will soon break up the
cold.
Bromo Quinine tablets may be
taken with confidence. They have
been on the market for over 40
years and are the worlds largest.
selling cold tablets.
Bromo Quinine tablets come in
35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the
better buy" 1t gives you almost
20 per cent more for your money.
Ask for-and insist upon getting
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
GBQ tablets). Any attempt to sell
you anything else may be viewed
with suspicion.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
BOAKE CARTER TO TALK
IN WASHINGTON FORUM
Radio Commentator to Lecture on
"The Americas for the Amer1.
cans" Tonight.

Boake Carter, radio news commen-
tator. will lecture on The Americas
for Americans" at the Washington
Forum in Constitution Hall at $50
o'clock tonight.
Jesse H. Knight. chairman Of the
forum, said the recent discussion Of
whether the United States should join
forces with Great Britain against wal
probably accounts for change in Mr.
Carter's lecture title. previously sched.
uled as "Editorializing the News"
Mr.. Carter takes the place Of Count
Raoul de Roussey de Sales on the
Forum program. the latter's originally
scheduled lecture having been can.
celed because Of illness.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Veterans to Hear Connerv

Representative Connery Of Massa-
chusetts will discuss jobs and pensions
legislation at, meeting of National
Capital Post, No. 1877, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club. 1918 L street NV
Evening star., 1938-01-25

IHeH UIUH PICh
up. l was worried about my job,
which is in the advertising end of
the newspaper business ss-no place
for a man in such condition. !
couldn't sleep we'll at night and by
day the noise of the presses aggra-
waited my strained nerves.
But only a few weeks after I'd
started eating Fleischmann's Yeast,
the stomach troubles began to
dwindle away, my nerves calmed
down and l began to sleep well
again. With my new health / feel
whole lot better about my job, too.
EDDY MCLAUGHLIN
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Feels Better
About Job
These Days

Dear Life Begins:
A while ago,
they'd begun to
think / was a phys
ical wreck. / had
digestive trouble,
was out of the office
for some weeks, and
Evening star., 1938-01-25
EDWARD J. WILEY, JR.,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Was Washington and Maryland
Agent for Bitters Company.
Funeral Tomorrow,

Edward ]. Wiley. jr., IS, Of 2311
Connecticut avenue. Washington and
Maryland agent for the Angostura-
WATERMAN Co., manufacturers of
bitters, died yesterday Of pneumonia
in local hospital
Mr.. Wiley. resident here about
two years. Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cynthia Wiley: his parents, e. J.
and Mrs. Jessie Wiley Of New York
and Miami, Fla; brother. Walter w.
Wiley, and sister. Mrs. N D. st. John
Of Garden City, Long Island.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Actiueiin
Local Politics


z@ Dear Life Begins:
,.el By the time was
in my 40's, l was
NV holding Office in my
- district. Then, six
ts.;,hHs",,s s, IneIlo.ti years ago, was told
h.ip. earssr Id have to have IA
teeth extracted. 1t
really amounted to
. major operation. So. in prepara-
ton, began to build up my health
by eating Fleischmanns Yeast.
Early in my career it had helped me.
Thanks to the yeast. I stood the
ordeal perfectly. Now l wouldn't
60 without my Fleischmann's Yeast
every day for anything.
I've recently moved to a new dis
trict, and already I'm in the thick
of things, politically.
CHARLOTTE ]. SMITH
Evening star., 1938-01-25

HORN, ELIHU. On Monday January
"a 1895, ELIHU HORN beloved son Of
Betsy B. Horn and brother of Mrs. Joseph
Nakover: Mrs. Joseph Llttman. Mrs.
JULIUS johnson and Mrs. Murray Star
becker. Funeral will take place from the
chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 35O1 14th
St NV, on Wednesday. January 80 at
IL e m 1nterment Adas Israel Cemetery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
new REFINERY
PLAN MAKING
fine HEADWAY

'Steady progress but nothing for
publication" was the report of j.
W Johnson of Shelby on the pro-
gram OF the newly organized PrOdu-
"ers Refining company, on Friday
when he stopped in Great Falls.
The committee OF producers is
NV signing up members to get
the requisite amount OF crude neces-
saiy to supply a 3.O0O-barrel re-
f'narv The only thing that is
likely to prevent the contamination
~ 'he refinery plan will be the
Inability to contract enough crude.
Committee members say that this
difficulty does not result from lack
of production but inability of some
producers to subscribe the necessary
amounts Of money for participation
in the refining company.
Members Of the board assert that
problems OF marketing the refined
products have been largely solved
also major financing provides no
problem If 1900 barrels of pro-
duction can be signed up under
the articles Of agreement.
The north Montana industry has
ceased to look to The Texas com
pany for relief beyond the recent
move 10 divide the market, includ-
ing Texas company production, so
that Kelvin producers are able to
sell about IS per cent of their po-
tential Pipeline connections were
offered to all who wished to sell
oil under the International Refining
s equitable division OF the
market. This market, however. is
30 small as to make it imperative
that additional outlets be created /
since smaller operators will be un-
able to survive for long, while +
selling one third of their produc- I
lion.
It has been generally understood +
hat The Texas company was OPP
eating its wells at capacity. The I
Journal this week ascertained that
rexaco wells are being curtailed
IN the same basis as other pro-
'ucers supplying International Re-
lining company, which affords a
market for from 10000 to 10000
'arrels per month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
BIG West IS
SUCCESSFUL
IN New POOL

Mig West Oil company brought in
still another good we'll in the Gun
derson pool Of Kevin-Sunburst this
week. in No location midway
between its two best producers all
located in the NEA NWA 1885
2W. II Is estimated 10 be a 60 to
20 barrel well following treatment
with 500 gallons of hydrochloric
acid.
The lime contact was found,
with the customary showing. at
1921 feet and II was drilled to
1926 feet before acidlzation. It is
now testing. The Big West imme-
diatelv moved its rig a quarter of
mile southeast. into its south 40.
in the center east line SEA NWh
19-35-3W. Big West now has six
excellent producers on this lease
which was purchased last fall from
VIM Mcknight. These wells sur
rounded a "dry hole drilled by w
VI. Fulton in the early days of the
field. For years the Fulton we'll
was regarded as ample evidence
that there was no oil In the Gun
derson area. There are now four
wells on this 40 acres within a
radius OF 440 feet of the dry hole
The Gunderson No. was the on
ly completion OF the week
Grant-AndersOn No. 1, Sc NEA
NEA 26-15-4W. in the West Kelvin
Continued on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
NO SUNBURST
SAND YET At
COULM00RE

Drilling continues this week al
the wildcat well of William Hanlon
of Great Falls on Coulmoore struc-
ture, near Augusta, NV NwH SEA
11-1SN-5W, after setting and ce-
menting sA Inch casing at 219O
feet.
This well is being closely watched
by the industry because there is
some disagreement among biologists
whether the overthrust from the
Rocky Mountains extends as far
out as Coulmoore. The reports that
the well was about to test the Sun
burst sand appear to be error, since
no sandstone has been found. Meth
er is there any evidence of red beds
and verigated shales such as iden-
tify the Kootenai formation.
The shales appear to be very hard
and brittle. and their Identification
has been difficult. 1t is now gen
orally agreed that the well started
in the Two Medicine formation, a.
boYe the Eagle sandstone. The top
OF the Colorado was probably at
around S25 feet, which would place
the top of the Kootenai at around
$500 feet and the top of the lime
at around 5000 If there is no
overthrusting or thickening Of the
beds. This would indicate a drilling
depth at Coulmoore slightly less
han Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
HANNAH.P ORTER
MOVES TOPPER TO
BORDER OIL FIELD

Officers OF HannahPorter com
Dany announce that they have NOV
cd their small refining unit from
the Kelvin field to a location on
their oil lease in the Border oil
FIELD. approximately five miles
west of Sweetgrass
The plant has been in operation
for some time making a high grade
Of tractor distillate. It's location
is in strategic position to supply
Canadian trade as we'll as farmers
living in the northern part Of the
county.
Many improvements to the unit
have been added according to Of
s'"'aIs NJ the cowDanv. such as
high tower, treating tanks, use Of
super-heated steam. and pressure
loading for trucks. Erection of an
other tower and a larger she'll
still to operate in tandem with the
present equipment is being planned
at which time a full line OF gaso-
line. furnace oil, diesel oil. and dis
tillate will be available
Hannah Porter company operated
a small plant in the Kelvin field
from 1882 to 1895. High gravity
crude from the Kippen district was
refined during those years.
With no market for its oil In the
sContinued on Page Ftvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
BUREAU HAS
review OF
GAS FIELDS

A general report describing the
occurrence Of natural gas in Montana
has just been published by the
State Bureau OF Mines and Geology
at Butte according to an announce
ment made by Francis A. Thomson.
director. This report known as
Memoir Number Three. Natural
Gas in Montana" was prepared by
f. S. Perry. geologist for the State
Bureau Of Mines and Geology. DR..
Perry's investigations of natural
gas extended over period Of years
and consisted of inspections OF the
various Montana fields and the
collection Of maps. well logs. sand
samples and statistical information
pertaining to gas production. The
result OF DR.. Perry's efforts in this
field is an accurate and scientific
ally sound report containing infor-
nation essential to persons inter
ested in the actual and potential
supply of one OF Montana's princi-
pal natural resources.
Natural gas which Is now avail
able to one-third Of the people OF
has been known to occur
Confined on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
NATURE AIDS
IN CURTAILING
new DRILLING

Cut Bank oil field had another
completion this week, but only q
small we'll, maintaining the low
ebb of interest among drillers who
normally would be starting a spring
drilling campaign. There are but
four active wells in the field at
the present time and the outlook
is for no more than 80 or 40 wells
during the year unless new mar
kets are developed. Curtailment of
drilling is regarded as a healthy
situation at present, and Mother
Nature has coneurred by allowing
no sensational wells to be completed
thus far this year.
Texaco-Lindquist No. c SEA
SEA 17-32-5W in the extreme
south end of the field, had Cut
Bank sand from 2S4S to 2S6S and
drilled into the Ellis to 1899. Oil
rose 800 feet and rods and tubing
were run Immediately to test, with
out swabbing. 1t will likely be
small well.
The next completion due in the
field is Nadeau-Farmers Bank No.
5, Sc SEA NEH 17-33-5W, which
is drilling at 1850 feet, having
made $40 feet during the week
with a Star spudder. This is the
first time Nadeau Brothers have
tried to drill a well in this field
with any other than Standard tools.
They have made excellent progress
thus far.
Santa Rita-Jordan No. 1, NV
NWA NEA 1S-32-5W, is drilling
at 1850 feet. This is located on the
south end of the Big Bend pool,
mile south of present production.
Glacier Production company is
spudding its Eisler No 2 well, Sc
NWA SEA 5-33-5W, on the gas
oil line northeast of Cut Bank
town.
Glacier Production company has
completed its McNamer Unit No.
/ gasser. GEL SEH NEA 1885
5W with a measured flow OF IT,
600 600 cubic feet of gas per day. |
This well is heralded as the most |
important completion of the present |
year in Cut Bank. 1t ushers in
new gas area north and east Of
old limits of production establish
ing needed reserves for Montana /
Power company's natural gas line,
to Butte, Helena and Anaconda.