davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
Museum Conducts
Exhibit for Blind

BURLING TON VT, Dec. 8
G.N.SD-The Fleming Museum at
the University of Vermont will
have an exhibition for the blind.
The blind who attend this exhibi'
ton will "see" the exhibits through
their fingers, which will convey
the impressions made by the OBJ
jects as would the eyes of a seeing
NorcOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

Establishment Of three health
centers, each to be operated in
conjunction with a medical
school, and provision of decent"
quarters for the Health Depart
ment are outstanding needs of the
District in the opinion of DR.. Rob
ert Olesen, assistant Surgeon Gen
eral of the United States.
These detectives, listed a year
ago in a survey of the Districts
health facilities by the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

tail expenditure Of $3.50, 200, 900 on
a nationwide scale.
In criticizing the present quart
ers Of the health department in
the District Building, DR.. Olesen
said:
"1f the Health Department
were to invoke the law, they
would probably disposses them
selves from their own premises"
After q preYIeR Of the national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

States Public Health Service, were
again called to attention yester-
day when the Washington Council
Of Social Agencies met to consider
the Districts role on a proposed
national health improvement pro-
gram.
Recommended by the Presidents
Interdepartmental Committee to
Coordinate Health and Welfare
Activities, the program would en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
HOundSHunt
For LOrtOn
Fugitive

With bIOOdh0unds on his
trail and police of the Dis
trict, Maryland, and Virginia
on the alert, a 2O-year-Old con-
Wet who escaped from L0rton
RefOrmatOry late yesterday
was stiIl at large today.
He is Charles Marshall,
sentenced to seven years at
the Virginia prison after he
had been convicted of break
ing parole by committing sew.
eral rObberies In Washington
last year.
Marshall, who had served
one year of his term, disap-
peared from LOrt0n yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06
REICH CRUELTY
DRIVES PAIR TO
DEATH BY GAS
Young Jew, Wife, Leave
Notes to Daughter, 3

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The
punitive shadow Of Adolf Hitler
seemed far away from the Ger.
man Jewish gathering at the
home here of Hudson and Sonia
Lewis.
But after midnight, when their
guests had gone and while their
3-year-old daughter was visiting
her grandparents overnight, the
brilliant young couple sat down
together.
They recalled the woes that
Hitler had brought their families.
They agreed it was an unbearable
memory, that they could stand it
no longer. In three hours they
were dead-suicides by gas from
the kitchen range.
NOTE TO DAUGHTER
To his wee daughter, Patricia
too young to know why her own
grandparents had to leave Nazi
Germany last April, why her great
grandmother dropped dead in
Frankfort last week, when Nazis
invaded a home for the aged; or
what her own parents had expe-
rienced in Germany and Palestine
the father before he. died penned
q note.
It read:
Darling Patsy: do sincerely
think what we have done, your
mother and I, was for your good.
Your mother has just written a
line to you. All I can do is to add
my love and to wish you every luck
and happiness in the world-my
darling. God bless you.
(signed0 HUDSON"
There were two other notes.
One, to Patricia, from her mother,
said: "You won't know what this
Is all about. But when you get
older you will understand.
OFFERS APOLOGY
The other was addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hertz, Mrs. Lewis
cousins who had been the couples
guests during the evening. I'M
this letter Lewis, an American
born Jew who had returned here
Gnly q year ago to work as a lamp
salesman, apologized in advance
for the trouble he was going to
cause.
According to Louis s. Poster,
lawyer, and former member of
the board Of education, whose
wife Is q distant relative of Mrs.
Lewis, the final stroke of despair
came to the couple last Saturday.
The day Sonia learned that her
grandmother, an inmate Of a
home for the aged in Frankfort,
had dropped dead when Nazis be-
gan to demolish the institution.
Attracted by the smell of gas,
. building agent found them
Sonia in pink negligee, lying on a
daybed drawn into the kitchen;
Hudson, by her side, on the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-06

Smart modern design Cocktail
Table with glass top. Atroc-
lively finished in American wal
nut.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
NAY issue
PLAQUE FOR
ORAL

Plans for the issuance of a small
memorial plaque to donors to the
fund to erect a memorial 10 Gordon
Campbell were discussed at a meet
Ing OF the Campbell Memorial com
mittee In Shelby on Wednesday ev-
ening The committee has not yet
begun its energetic campaign to get
contributions from operating COM
panies and others but has started
program OF education that will
impress upon people OF Montana
the great service that was rendered
the people of this state by Gordon
Campbell, whose faith and persis-
tence brought about the develop
ment OF the Montana oil industry.
1t was decided that at the coming
North Monana fair, the exhibit Of
North Montana fair, feature Gordon
Campbell and a pamphlet bearing
his picture will be passed out.
Opportunity to subscribe to the
Memorial fund will be provided at
the oil industry booth.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
GULF STATES
making HOLE
ATPEHDROY

After a delay of more than two
weeks caused by a big boulder
which kept sliding into the hole the
proposed Devonian test of Gull
States Oil company and Zodiac Oil
company on Pendroy structure, this
week began working new hole and
ON Friday was setting surface cas-
ing at $50 feet.
The hole crossed the edge OF the
low side OF the fault at $50 feet and
is now drilling on the high side of
fault, which runs northeast to
southwest, with the high" on the
southeast side.
This is the first test drilled in
Northern Montana on a structure To-
Gated by geophysical methods, with
the Devonian as its objective. The
throw of the fault Is such that the
point of fracture at the lime Is con-
siderably northwest of the surface
indications OF the fault. The well is
a Joint test OF the Gulf States and
Zodiac, and is in an area wasere q
well drilled by H. B. Chessher sew
eral years ago had an initial prOduc-
ton of eight barrels per day at the
top Of the lime. The existence of the
fault was known as a result of
trenching done by Geologist E. BY
ers Emrick, but the exact location
and the displacement we're unknown
factors until the science of geophys-
les was employed. The fault. said to
be the most important structural
feature ever developed In the Sweet
grass Arch, is reported to have
a displacement of as much as 600
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
GOOD WELLS
MARK week
CUT BANK

Cut Bank oil field saw the COM
pletion of three oil wells, two OF
which are better than average pro-
ducers. during the past week.
The latest of the three is Texaco-
Sec. 9 Unit, No. 5 C NWl4 NV 4
9-32-5W, on the Williams farm,
which was still drilling at last
reports but which already had
| 1900 feet OF oil in the hole. Oil
was found at 1910 and at last
reports the drill was still work
ing in completely saturated sand at
S022. expecting another 10 feet or
more of producing sand.
This is In the South Cut Bank
district and the well will doubtless
have an initial above the average.
Another better-than-aYerage we'll
was completed by Glacier Produc-
eAon Co.. on its COburm No. A To-
cation, NE SWA SEA 5-33-5W,
which swabbed las barrels in 16
hours. 1t will settle 10 so barrels
Or better. It had 1900 feet OF oil
/ "a the hole after the saturated Cut
Bank sand was penetrated from
2788 to 2803, the bottom of the
hole, at the top of the Ellis.
The third completion was Cobb
Reorganization No. 8, Sc SWA
NWA 5-32-5W, which had 500
feet of oil in the hole after the
sand had been drilled from 2947 TO
1857. The Ellis was penetrated to
27S7. It swabbed 80 barrels in "a
hours and will make only a small
producer.
Glacier observation-disclosures Unit
No. 8. Gel NEA SWH 14-35-5W.
is drilling at 2z00.
Glacier Production Bennett No. s,
G NWA sWA 4-32-5W, is fish
ing at 1850.
Nadeau-Farmers State Bank No.
5, Sc SEA MEX 17-33-6W, as
drilling at 2730, having drilled past |
lost tools. The bottom of the old |
hole is at $500
Santa Rita-Ritchie No. 8. NE
SWA sWA 5-3S-5W, is drilling
At 1900.
Wilkinson an. iii No. s, c NWH :
sWA S1-SS-5w. is fishing at 1900.
Texac0-Hardwica No 8, C NEH
NEA 17-S2-5W, spudded on June
~ and is drilling at 400.
One new location was announced.
t is:
TexacO-Ourran No. 2, C NWA
VEA S-32-5W. 1t will be drilled
With company tools after compile
ion Of the Unit No. well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
WARD we'll
PUMPING 60
BBLS. DAILY

A production OF so barrels per
day, with no water, was reported
from the high gravity oil wen of
Hank Vanderpas in Ward No. 2 To-
cation, Sc SWA NWA 2S-35-3W,
in the West Kelvin pool, this week
as the well was put on production.
The well started to flow after the
top of the lime was reached, and
for a time It looked a much lar
ger producer. It Is a west offset
to the Fulton-Thompson No. 2 pro-
Queer, which has also been making
around so barrels.
Fulton-Commonwealth-Thompson
No. well. NV NEA SWH %
35-3W is rigging up to offset d.
agonally southeast of the new Ward
well. The high gravity oil from these
wells is going 10 the Havre refinery.
Agen oil Co. -Goeddertz No. /
well. north OF Kelvin, Sc SWk
NWA 23-35-3W, which picked up
two additional oil horizons by
drilling deeper. is today testing az
ter having acidized with 1000 gal
Ions of hydrochloric acid.
Big West-Engle No. 2, Sc SWK
SWA 1-35-3W, In the Rocky Ridge
pool, failed to get produc-
ton in the fine and bridaed TO
shoot a showing Of oil in the Sun
burst sand from 1873 to 1902, with
20 quartz OF nitro glyceran. The well
Is now cleaned out after the shot.
Gcontinusd on Pare Esysl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

In the early days Of the oil in
dustry wells we're drilled near oil
springs or Oh seeps to tap the oil
bearing rocks below the surface.
Soon most Of the oil springs we're
drilled and biologists sought new
methods to locate subsurface oil
deposits. They learned from exper-
fence that where rocks were thrown
into DOmes or Arches that oil might
possibly be found in the deeper
strata. Soon most of the folds or
domes which could be located easily
on the surface we're drilled. Our
present oil industry in Montana has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

After a week the amount of water
began to decrease and a few days
later it began making oil. At last
reports 1t was making about 200
barrels Of fluid, with six or seven
barrels of oil and the balance
water. The proportion of oil is
steadily increasing, 1t is understood.
The owners hope to be able to ex-
haust the water to a point where
they can acidize the formation from
which the oil Is coming.
The exhaustion OF the water and
development OF OIL is not new in
ReviR-Sunburst. The famous Baker
Barnhill-Corey gusher on the Barger
farm In Section 9-34-1W was a
water well when drilled in. 1t was
pumped for a month before it
showed any oil and then turned into
a large flowing oil well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

One new well started drilling In
the West Kevin-Midway district this
week. It is General Oil-State No.
NV NEA SEX 36-35-4W, which
is reported down 225 feet, drilling
daylight only. It is east of the
newly completed Lund-Dahlin No.
1 producer.
An individual pumping unit Is
being installed in Lund-Dahlin Ne.
/ well C Sc skNWA 35-35-4W. IL
has a production of five barrels
per day without acid and will be
put on production for q time before
acidizing. 1t shows no water and
gives promise of being an excellent
well.
Like other producers in the West
Kelvin pool. 1t is making 3S gravity
crude with no sulphur content.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

1t is understood that the refinery
will have a capacity of 3,000-bar-
rels per day. will be an ultra mod
ern Dubhs cracking plant and will
cost in the neighborhood OF $780,
GOO.
The contract for the construction
has not yet been awarded but an
early announcement Is expected.
No information has been given as
TO the marketing arrangement but
1t is believed that the refined pro-
ducts will be marketed through
existing outlets which doubtless
means that the output has been
contracted by one or more OF the
major distributing companies with
facilities in Montana and North
Dakota.
johnson returned Saturday from
the East where he has been in con-
ference with associates in Kansas
City. Chicago and the Twin Cities.
His formal statement set at rest all
question whether the project is go
ing ahead.
Producers of the two fields pledg-
ed their PRODUCTION and some IL
organization of Producers Refining
company. Subscribers are said to
have potential production of 1000
barrels per day. meaning that they
will be given opportunity to expand
their present production by one
third, to take care of the require
ments of the plant in capacity oper-
alton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

been the outgrowth of drilling oil
structures of this sort.
New methods of exploration and
oil finding have been developed
within the last twenty years and
these new methods will undoubtedly
point the way to new oil fields
whose presence is unsuspected today.
By a careful study OF the rock
strata. biologists are able to show
the location OF seas and rivers
which covered the United States
Confined on Page Fivej
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
SHELBY REFINERY DEAL IS CLOSED
West Kelvin Well Pumping 800
Bbl. Water, Starts Making Oil

FTER having produced black sulphur water for nearly
- two weeks the we'll of West Kelvin Community syndi-
cate in the West Kelvin Midway pool this week began
making OIL according to who visited the well Thursday.
The well is located in NE54NW14 3-344W and is south
and of the Enneberg discovery well which also makes
considerable water.
The West Kelvin Community well had LOO feet of oil
the hole when topped the Madison lime but developed
when drilled deeper Dspite dSparging opinions
pressed by other oil men, the Seattle of the we'll de-
cided put the pump the belief that the could
be exhausted and that oil would come in
The well started making 800 barrels of water per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
Contract Disposal OF
All Refined Products
TO Major Distributors

Definite of the selection of Shelby the
site for the erection of refinery Cut Bank and Kelvin
Sunburst crude made this week by j. W. Johnson for Pro-
ducers Refining company.
At the time it formally announced that
ments had been made for the marketing of all the products to
be manufactured in the Shelby plant.
The formal statement follows:
After exhaustive of distribution problems
and market requirements Producers Refining Company
has chosen Shelby the location for refinery consruc
ton.
site has been purchaser adjoining the city limits
the West and survey has been completed of the ground
and arrangements for engineering work be-
ing completed for the location of the various parts of
fnery construction this site.
Negotiations have been completed for the marketing
all the products to be manufactured in the Shelby
plant in Montana and North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
new DEAL OIL
FIRMS CUTS OUT
ALPHABET NAME

One alphabetical institution in
northern Montana has been abolish
ed with the dissolution of the Chab
Oil company. Following the lead
of the AlAA, WPA, FILA and other
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
BULLETIN NO. 35
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
"BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE.r

New oil fields in the State Of Montana m await discovery
lain with rock formations which under favorable conditions capable
will extend the benefit for the citizens
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Lovely Modern Designs
Bringing Lace Curtains
Back Into Popularity
Especially Useful in Summer
When Rreezes Must Not Be
Retarded by Thick Fabrics.
EAR MISS NOVEL;:

4
My young daughter has
winch would like to save She not aistcaly inclined
doubt that Is I
make Of this something
would use to coat the
Evening star., 1938-07-21
Try.to Divert
Youngsters
Attention
Force Considered
Poor Method of
Training Child.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

ROBBIE is sitting on his play rug,
pounding the couch with a chair
rail that he has managed to find
somewhere. With each thump he
blinks his eyes and shrieks. There
are two ways for his mother to get
him to stop. She can shout, "Bobbie,
you stop that this minute! Give me
that stick. Where did you ever get
such thing? Give it to me, tell you
Give it to me or I'll slap your hands
to make you let go -. . All right. I
can't help it. You asked for it. Next
time I tell you to give me something
you give it 70 me Or you'll be smacked
again. You're a. very bad little boy"
i. Or she can say, Pussy. pussy,
where is that little cat? She was
here a moment ago. I want to give
her bit Of cookie, and some milk,
too. Come pussy, pussy. o here
she is. Nice pussy. Come and get
cookie and a little milk
By this time the blows on the couch
will have about ceased, the round eyes
following mother and pussy, toward
the kitchen. AS they disappear
through the doorway the stick rolls
away and the little chap gets up and
hurries as we'll as he can after them
calling. ~"I wanna give pussy cookie.
I wanna cookie, too. Let me give
pussy some cookie"
Mother gives each nibble of cookie,
a sip or two of milk; manages to whisk
off the offending stick, lay big ball
in its place all ready for the game.
When Bobbie comes back he has about
forgotten the stick; the ball attracts
him, and the play goes on.
Force is not good in the rearing
and training of little children. They
do not understand why the things
they do are wrong in themselves. All
they know about it is that strong
giant of person fell upon them and
smote them when they were having
very happy time. The memory will
make them fear the descent of that
grown person, make them rebel
against his force, make him dislike
any suggestion of obedience from that
direction. Diversion is better than
force.
know that it is not always possible
to divert the child who is in mischief,
or in danger But there are many
times when it is possible, and these
ought to be utilized to the full. That
will make the times when force is
necessary very rare. The emergencies
are to be met when they appear, not
before.
Try to make good behavior natural,
or to seem natural. A good teacher
is always a good actor The child is
on one plane of growth and the adulr
on another. In order to meet the
child on the level of his understand
ing the teacher and parent must as
sumo that level, or assume the right
approach to it. This demands imagi-
nation and action that call upon what
power of acting one possesses.
Keep this one point in mind in
dealing with little children. We de-
sire to train them to habitual good
ness, habitual understanding of their
relationships to people and things.
We do not want to teach them fear of
any sort. Force sets fear. One of
the ways to avoid setting it in little
children is by diverting them from the
wrong course. It is not as hard as
all this talk about it would make It
appear. Just change the subject for
him and 60 on from there.
(Copyright. 1938.)
Evening star., 1938-07-21
All Makeup
Should Be
Natural
Real Flowers Are
Now Sponsored
BV Debutantes.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY,

The other night I dined in a swank
New York club where many young
pampered darlings dance when they
drive in from shore resorts to do the
town.
They all looked glowingly healthy
With skins tanned a becoming cafe
au-lait, and their smooth, unblemished
shoulders and backs were revealed by
dainty, ultra feminine gowns What q
change from the harsh coloring of
Tahiti prints and blackened skins of q
summer or two ago!
This seasons young darlings strive
to look just IS sweet and innocent as
their sparkling eyes will allow them to
look. For although they bend over
backwards in trying to be as meek as
a field daisy, there is laughter and
mischief in their young eyes! As there
should be.
1t was difficult to detect rouge on
their cheeks. Either they had cum
ningly blended color with their nat
ural flush. or had dispersed with the
color pot for the summer Their lips
were rosy, not brilliant, with lipstick
and their nails were tinted to match
or were strikingly white! White nail
lacquer seems to be most effective
with sheer summer gowns of white OF
pastel colors. Try it the next time you
have a gala date!
1t was most pleasing to see that real
live flowers were worn instead of the
more sophisticated artificial flower.
which colored the town last season
Dress corsages and hair ornaments OF
field daisies, white or pink roses, and
other common garden varieties had
the spotlight. Flowers such as you
may grow in your own back lot!
The art of wearing live flowers lies
in selecting the right flower for the
dress you are wearing and how you
pin them on.
With but few exceptions the girls
pinned their hair high on their heads
and tucked blossoms plump on top or
cluster at one side close to the fore
head Some wore matching bouquets
In quaint arrangement like those old
valentine nosegays tucked into their
bosoms high in front, or pinned on q
slant at their waistlines A few girls
relied on colored barrets and colorful
combs to hold single large flower in
place.
I can't regret that the vogue for the
natural Is with us this summer. And
you cannot tell me that the male heart
does not palpitate faster when he sees
q dainty, flower-like miss!
Marcy Westcott and Patricia Nor
ison were seen in the Rainbow room
carrying bouquet OF old-fashioned
flowers in their hands and wearing
more of them In their hair! The pretty
blond and brunette are delighting
audiences in THE Two Bouquets" an
English musical hit on Broadway.
perhaps they are the reason for the
new live-flower vogueD