davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14
1n Mrntnrtattt .

CHAPMAN. BLANCHE L. In sad bu,
ohe fm1IS Fl our ss2sfS cHsMHN Xe s6e sPe
day, September IA, 1887. INV "
NOT Not dead iast to but US son. whS loved her.
She lives with us in memory
JOIN ssSB KIT HSb SAEk SSN E CHAPMAN Hvs.
oyns emUiy NARY 81 mother In MSK1 stS
yesa aao seda xne esnnEssd this ss "
To mother. who eave us the best of life
Who ..lls shared our secrets, our sorrow and
She s9sS s1aSht us to love, she taught u. to
May h.s .s tossy psst her in he4Eip Ng ra aSd bless
FREY. WILLIAM H.. JR. In 1ovin,
TsmemhbTSnce rhTy of our dear son; WILLIAM
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Oeath leaves heartaches nothing can heal
Till memory fades and life departs
Tim. T1n WI W.. live forsve7 . IN our hearts:
His IovfNa TATHERs fasA AND sHe'y yMotffihER. tsfih
HOOVER. IRWIN HOOD. thbute ia
an ideal husband and father. who departed
HATTiE Ihs tfe seDss%eeT H11SrR1 a inn 1882 nv
KING, CLAIMING B. In fond memory
Of my beloved husband CLAIMING B
KING, who passed into eternal life three
years ago today September IA 1895.
At the end of the road there lies cate tc
place of rest and happiness. with sun.
shine everywhere:
Where hearts at last are free from pain
and sorrows crushing load
And where my loved one waits for me In
peace. at the end Of the road.
MILLER. PLEASANT In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my wife PLEASANT
MILLER who died three Tears aKo today.
September IA. 1885 JOHNNY :
MINOR. GERTRUDE GRANTLIN. 81.
cred to the memory Of our loved one, GER
TRUDE GRANTLIN MINOR Who left u,
eight years ago today. September IA. 1880
We shall always cherish the memory oi
ths N, ST. one We ,,I l9ysd ~ g dear; go.
aaERAAET1T aRAAETTI sirS9E1 E3MEtY. sI&1Eh j4E} jAES
MA KATE MACK D
Evening star., 1938-09-14
CHILDREN NURSING
TRAFFIC INJURIES
Five Are Recovering From Hurts
Received Yesterday-Colored
Motor Cyclist Treated

Five children were recovering today
from injuries received when struck by
automobiles while playing IN streets
yesterday.
The most severely injured was
Thomas J. Wintermyer. 3. Of 1910
Thirty-sixth street NV, who strayed
from his mother while crossing Key
Bridge and darted into a moving car.
He was treated at GEORGETOWN Hos.
pital for head injuries and may have
a leg fracture.
The others, all Of whom received
minor injuries. are Richard A. Wood,
II. Of 1929 Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
1donia Williams. Q, colofed, 1880 Sixth
street NV; Edwin Burr, q, Of 50l8
Fifth street NV, and Carole M,
jackson, 10, Of 1901 Macomb street
NV.
Worth Malloy, 80, colored, 1928
Ninth street NV. received severe
hip bruises and cuts and may have
suffered internal injuries when the
motor cycle he was riding overturned
early today in the $500 block Of Q
street NV. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR MAJ. R. B. CLAYTON
Retired Accounting Once Auditor
Served In spanish-American
and World Wars

MAJ. Hicnard b. Clayton, II, re.
tired auditor Of the General Account
ing once. who died Monday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital after q long illness,
was to be buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery, following funeral
services this afternoon in Fort Myer
Chapel.
Maj. Clayton, who lived at 6403
Brookville road, Chevy Chase, Nd,
served in the Army Air Corps In New
York during the World War. He also
saw service in the Spanish American
War, and during the Mexican border
trouble, prior to the World War, he
served along the border as captain of
Company X, 1st Maryland Infantry.
For many years in the Government
service. Maj. Clayton worked for the
War Department before going to the
General Accounting Once. He was
retired about 10 years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
T. Clayton; two sons, Thompson B.
Clayton, Sargentville, Me-, and Alex.
ander Clayton, Chevy Chase, Nd: a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph r. Heaston.
Chevy Chase: sister, Mrs. John s.
Bonner. Hollywood. Calf, and q
grandson.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Suvich to Return Here.

Fulvio Suvich, Italian Ambassador
to the United States, who Is now on
visit to his home country, will return
to his post here, the Italian Embassy
announced last night. There had been
some expectation that he would not
return. because he was appointed yes
terday to the presidency of q large
insurance company at Trieste.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
4nurtltnn.

CHASER, ISAAC. The memorial erected
70 the memory of the late ISAAC CHASER.
yelled on Sunday, September Is, 1888, at
II am. at the Adas Israel CONGREGATION
Cemetery. Rabbi Metz and Cantor Novick
odiciating. Relatives and friends invited
to attend
Evening star., 1938-09-14
BIBLE INSTITUTE OPENS
ITS 18TH YEAR TODAY
Exercises at 8 Pm. Will Have
Address by W. A. stier and
Notion Picture.

The Bible Institute OF Washington,
1915 Vermont avenue NV, will open
its 18th year Of consecutive operation
at exercises at 8 o'clock tonight.
William A. Stier, jr., former mis-
sionary in Africa, will speak during
the program, which is to include the
showing Of a motion picture The
English Bible and related subjects are
taught at the school, which is open
to the public. Herbert H. Amster is
acting dean Of the institute.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
UarA nf Thanka.

FULLER. BEATRICE. We wish to ex-
those who thought of and aided us in our
bereavement; to the church. relatives and
friends and to those who sent flowers.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
MRS. HENDRICKS DIES

Mrs. Mary A. Hendricks, 10. widow
OF Martin J. Hendricks, former build
Ing contractor here, died yesterday at
her home. 3725 !enifer street NV,
after an illness Of two weeks.
Born in Erie. Pa, Mrs. Hendricks
had lived here most Of her life. Her
husband died in 1896. She Is survived
by a son. Martin j. Hendricks.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-08
Navy Trains Submarine Crews
To Use New Escape Technique
If Trapped In Wrecked Craft
Underwater Personnel Displays Greater Confidence
With Perfected Lung" Meeting Every Test

pressure. He then deScends 50
that his head is about one foot
under water to allow. the instruc-
tor to see whether the lung is be-
ing used properly. If so, he is
sent in a diving bell with an in
Structor to the l2-fOOt level.
The pupil must escape from the
bell and climb up a line which is
secured to a buoy at the surface.
Half way up the line he must stop
and take 80 breaths before as
ccnding further to avoid "thc
bends"
This disease results from a too
rapid decrease in pressure. Nitro
gen bubbles form in the blood
and, if they reach the heart or
brain, may cause paralysis or
death.
The pupil must complete sue
ceSSfully two aScentS from the ~
foot level before he is taken to
the next Stagc--thc 18-foot lock.
An attempt is made to dupli-
cate conditions aboard a trapped
submarine. The loo kiS flooded in
order to cqualizc outside pressure
SO that the hatch may be opened.
A line with buoy attached is
then sent to the surface and the
navy, man begins his slow climb,
breathing regularly as he climbs
and stopping at the halfway mark
for 10 brCathS. He is warned not
to go up faster than so feet a
second.
From the 5O-toot stage the pu-
! pill is required to stop at points
20 and 10 feet from the surface,
taking 10 brcathS at each stop for
decomposition.
The last stage is the l00-foot
level at the bottom of the tank.
Here the lock is constructed cx-
actly along lines of u submarine
compartment. Before the COM
partmcnt is flooded and the buoy
sent up. the men are inspected by
/ an officer to make sure the lung
/ IS in good order. Stops are made
ut five points on the line. The
men are required to take 10
| hrCathS at each point.
In cases where the pupils are
unable to complete successfully
the tests they are transferred TO
some other division of the navy.
! In many cases, a diver who has
aSccnded too rapidly may not feel
any i'll effects until several hours
later. A person suffering with the
bends" gives the appearance of
being drunk, staggering about and
then finally collapSing.
For this reason, men engaged
in diving are equipped with tags
directing that they be rushed to a
certain hospital if found in an APP
parently Intoxicated condition.
Upon arrival, the sufferer is
placed in a decomposition
chamber and the pressure is built
up. Upon reaching a certain point
the pressure is gradually reduced
again until it reaches normal at.
I moSpheric conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-08
By OTTO JANSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April s. (UP)
The danger of being trapped in
disabled submarines is being dis
spelled as a result CT improved
escape. methods.
The principal advance has been
in. the development of the under
water lung" and the systematic
training of submarine crews in its
use at the naval bases at New
London, Conn, and Pearl HarbOr,
Hawaii.
The lung" was perfected by
Lieut.. Charles b. Momsen of
Washington. following the ST.
disaster i'm which 81 men lost
their lives in 1927. Only several
years before, about an equal num-
Der died when the S-5l was trOp-
ped off Block Island, r. |.
Lieut.. MOmScn, now in charge
Of experimental diving at the
Washington navy yard, said the
present "hlng" had proved highly
satisfactory and, as Il result of
intensive training among Subma-
rine personnel, gave new conf
denee TO the navy'S underwater
personnel.
RESEMBLES GAS MASK
The "lung" is fastened about
the chest and is secured to the
body by straps around the neck
and waist. A tube extends from
the lung To the mouth and Il clip
is placed over the nose to insure
Notwithstanding.
The lung" is charged with oxy-
gen, which is mixed with used
air discharged from the human
lungs A canister containing lime
aud soda purilicS the carbon di-
oxide from the lungs before it is
mixed with the oxygen and re-
used.
The training ut the IOO-foot
New London tank, which is virtu-
ally Identical with that at Pearl
Harbor, consists of taking pros
pcctivc submarine men to various
depths and teaching them to as
cend at the right speed.
SHALLOW TEST FIRST
The seaman first enters the Wa
ter to his shoulders and takes sew
crar practice. .breathS" with the
lung to learn To breathe against
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-08

EARLY in 1893 the automotive in
Il dustry had a major problem on
its hands. Production was off. New
car sales were low. Prospects for
Spring, normally the peak season in
automobile sales, were discourage
ing.
The underlying cause of all this
was that the automobile dealers had
too many used cars in stock for
dealers can't sell new cars when
they are Overburdened with used
cars.
The problem, therefore, was to
sell the used cars-and to sell them
fast.
To solve the problem the automo-
bile manufacturers of the United
States called upon the selling power
of newspaper advertising. They in
stituted a National Used Car Ex-
change Week, March 9Th to 18th.
They appropriated $l,25O,OOO for
one weeks advertising. They in
TIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-08
17S1E }GP r AZ AlD VERT DID t

vested the bulk of this money in
newspaper space throughout the
country. They enlisted the active CO.
operation of the automobile dealers.
And what happened? J.. In one
weeks time $5O,OOO,OOO worth of
used cars were sold. Dealers used
car stocks were greatly reduced. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-08
HENDERS0NVlLLE'S
ACTIVITY

The Dealers of HendersOnville
participated in this unusual ma
tiOnal movement and the majority
of those using space in The Times
News were we'll pleased with the
interest created in used cars, sew
eral of which were sold as a result
of the extensive publicity. Sales of
used cars were increased at least
so per cent for the week, dealers
reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
JOHNSON IS
HOME FROM
TRIP EAST

Early announcements regarding
the construction of a new 5000
barrel refinery in northern Mon
tana is expected to follow the re-
turn to Shelby of j. w. johnson.
of the Producers Refining co. from
an eastern trip. johnson returned
Friday morning and 10 minutes at
ter his arrival he was sitting in a
pre-scheduled meeting with the d.
rectors of the newly organized mill
lion dollar corporation.
Basic contracts covering all
phases of the refinery, including IL
nancing and marketing arrange
ments, are said to have been work
ed out on the recent trip to east
ern cities and upon their signature
by the proper persons contracts
will be. awarded and construction
started NiiiIl p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
Spokane Plant
Being DELAYED

Meantime, less encouraging news
came from Spokane where the Wa
satch Oil Refining company inter
ests OF Salt Lake have been engag-
ed in an alteration with the rail-
roads which for the present is said
to definitely preclude construction
of the refinery east of Spokane, as
planned. A Washington corpora
ton, organized for that purpose.
bought site along the Great Nor
thern right-of-way, allegedIy with
the understanding that it was with
in the switching district. 1t is claim
ed that after the site had been Sc
cured 1t was learned that 1T was
not within the switching district.
that the railroad rates on
movement of both crude and refin-
ed products would be prohfbitive.
The refinery was to have used the
total output OF Glacier Production
Co., which company had completed
Continued on Pare Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
CHESSHER BUYS
PRODUCING LEASE
In LOST SOLDIER

H. B. Chessher has acquired the
Hughes oil lease agreement from
the Utah OIL Refining. Company in
the Lost Soldier oil. field, Sweet
water County. wyoming, and is pro-
ducing crude of 29.5 gravity and
selling Ii to Sinclair Wyoming Oil
CO. at 81 .O8. per barrel. The produc-
tion comes from the Dakota-Lakota
sands. The future of the field
depends upon the extent of the
Tensleep there. having been only two
wells drilled into the Tensleep sand
The first well drilled by the Prairie
was rated at an initial of 1000 to
5000 barrels per day. The second
we'll, completed by Sinclair this
year. was damaged by a shot and
is producing around 500 barrels per
day The third well is being drilled
by the Sinclair. The depth of the
Tensleep is around 1000 feet. The
Lost Soldier field Is said to have
produced more oil per acre than
any other field In the Rocky Noun
tain area. its record being over
$1,000 barrels per acre for the
proven area.
Chessher was a visitor in Great
Falls last week, comforting with
local associates. He still retains
a half interest under operating
agreement in his properties In Pom
1era oil field. being produced by
5tandoIind.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
'CRUMLEY WELL NEAR
GUNDERSON POOL HAS
OPENED NEW HORIZON.

third pay" in the top the Madison lime developed
into production of 10 barrels oil Kevnunburst
field this week, as A. E. on Crumley put his Fryberger
No II well production following acdization
The well is of the GundersOn pool in which located
the fields sensational flowing WELL the AronowG
men No. Location of the Fryberger No IL center NWH
SEA 24S53W. dry the lime contact where the
ronow well got its production rated at 200 barrels hour
Crumley continued drilling until he had showing of oil at
1867 to 1872 the first break in the Madison lime 1t
small showing with little water he continued to 1898
where had break which continued to 1900 He
then acdzd both howngs using 900 gallons of acid Placed
the pump began making $50 barrels of fluid 10 of oil and
40 of water, per day
Owing the fear of the of plugging off water in
the me operators usually stop drilling the top of the lime
seldom going farther than the first brea There growing
drilling 80 300 feet into the lime
abandoning Turner Valley gets all of its large produc
ton at a "break" 500 feet in the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
Three WELLS
GET SHOWING
IN kelvin FIELD

Three wells drilled into pay
at the top of the Madison lime IN
Kevin-Sunburst field during the
past week, all three having signifi-
cantly large showings OF oil One
has already been treated into com
mercial production and the others
are to be treated with acid during
the next few days.
a. BeartIsIee-swears No. 3. NV
Sc 4 NWA 9-35-2W, had oil from
1857 to 1862. treated with 1000
gallons OF acid and is a 40-barrel
oil well.
Petroleum Acreage Company
Reg No. 4. Sc SWA SEA 1885
wv. had a showing OF oil at the
contact at 1435 but at last reports
was drilling on to the first break"
in the lime. expecting to treat both
hori7ons should the lime show any
more on.
The third well. the Big West-Gun-
tiersOn No. 3, CNL NEANWA 49,
35-2W. had It's showing from 1890
to 1895. and will acidize.
In the Rocky Ridge pool. the
No. 4, SW SEA SEH
i-S5-3W. is drilling at $50.
Kuth & BurExs-GeOrge No. 1, Sc
SWA SEA S-34-2W. is drilling at
1850.
Nepstsd-HOgan No. 2. NV NwH
SEA 1135-3W. is fishing at 1865
'eet.
g. & G. GOeddertz No. 3. Sc
SWH SWA 23-35-Sw, is drilling
It 900.
Oien-EngemOen No. g, NV NEH
SWA 11S5-2W, is drilling at $50
Two new locations were announc-
d this week in the main field
Big West-EngIe No. 2, Sc SWK |
SWh 1-35-3W. is In the Rocky |
3idge pool where some large Sum
,urst sand wells have been com
Dleted.
VanderDas-Ward No. 2. Sc SWA |
yWA 2s-35-3W. offsets the Full
Continued on Page F1ve) }
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
FINDS THIRD LIME "PAY" IN kelvin FIELD
BROWNING IS
FAVOR Of
NATURAL GAS

Natural gas for the people OF
Browning by the time snow flies
this year seemed assured this week
when Browning freeholders voted
practically unanimously 10 grant
franchise to A. B. cobb and Ma
deau Brothers to put a natural gas
system in the Blackfoot Indian
Capitol. located west Of Cut Bank
oil and gas field.
Cobb and (Nadeau Brothers plan
4-inch line which will provide
adequate gas for the government
buildings as well as the domestic
users OF the thriving Indian COM
munity. Cobb already has two large
gas wells. the closest of which "a
on the Stuff farm in Section 25-
36-5W. Unless gas Is developed far
Their south. the line will be laid
to that well. Cobb has an
other well. rated as the largest gas
ser in the State OF Montana, in
Section 3O-37-5W. However. owing
to Its remote location. the big well
Will probably not be hooked onto
the Browning line Immediately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
PUZZLE

When a string of tools Is lost
in the hole, including the jars, the
stem, and. at the bottom, the bit.
how is II possible to fish out the
bit and not the jars and stem?
This is a puzzle for George and
/ Wilfred Nadeau of Cut Bank oil
field to solve and explain else ac-
cept membership i'm the Tall Story
club.
Losing a string OF tools in their
Farmers Bank No. well Sc SEA
NEA 17-S3-5W, they ran in a fish
ing tool and brought out a bit.
It had apparently Jumped the PIN,
breaking off at the Joint between
the bit and the stem.
Since the Nadeaus enjoy a good
reputation for truth. veracity and
sobriety, the story cannot be doubt
ed but 1t takes more than ordinary
theorizing to determine how the bit
happened to be found on ton OF
the rest OF the string OF tools in
a normally tight" hole
While fishing for the Jars and
stem was In progress, water broke
IN from above and II was necessary
to stop fishing to re-cement the
surface casing. This was completed
Thursday and fishing resumed on
Friday OF this week.
Cut Bank had but three drilling
wells this week. with a fourth To-
cation announced.
The new location Is GIacier-Bon.
nett No. 3, in the approximate cen
ter OF wv SWh 4-32-5W. It Is
IQQn foot moth 80 a.. o.su -
and 61O feet east OF the west line
OF the section. 1t is between three
north. east and west.
CObb-Reagan-JacI1sOn No. 8,
Sc SWH NWh 5-32-5W. is drill
ing at 965.
Glacier PrOductfOn-COburn NO. 4.
NE sWA SEX 5-33-5w. is spud-
ding.
TexacO-Sec. Unit No. s, c NWH
NWA 9-32-5W, is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

ship out raw skins and furs and
exchange them for shining shoes
and my lady's pround and precious
coat; we ship out steers and hogs
and import sausage and hams; we
sell our wool and buy 1t back in
the form of cloth; we. ship out
wheat and take it back in the form
of flour; we sell our oats at thirty
cents bushel and buy it back as
breakfast food at one hundred dol
lars per ton; we sell crude oil and
ship in the refined product for our
cars from Oklahoma, and so on
down the list.
Let 1t be freely admitted that
this situation cannot in all cases
be remedied. There are inherent
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

However, the GundersOn No. 8
had only the customary showing OF
oil such as is expected in this area.
1t will be acidized Immediately and
acid may yet open up flow channels
to tap the crevice from which the
Government well is producing.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT well
had an initial OF 200 barrels per
hour and inasmuch as the day of
gushers in Kevin-Sunburst was
thought to be a thing of the past 1t
is pretty definitely concluded that
this we'll tapped a fissure or crevice
in the Madison lime. Oil which
mounts in such cracks in the lime
from lower formations had been
slowly feeding the other wells in the
Gunderson pool and the Aronow
well CHANGED to hit squarely on the
top OF the crevice.
Experienced operators say that
crevice production is no novelty,
the development of the lower Bal
cones fault area of Texas having
been based solely on prospecting for
crevices in the Edwards lime.
Crevice production did not have re-
cognition until 1880 when the Darst
Greek field was developed. Here
Petboleum companyfs
NJ. E. Roamel No. l showed an
initial production, or 4192S barrels.
IN an area where small wells and
Try holes were the rule. The sys-
.ematic search for crevices. near
small lime producers. led to the
irilling in 1882 Of the Rose-Pierce
70. 1 which made 226 barrels per
lour initial production from a |
revice topped in the Austin chalk |
It 2114 feet. The well offset one
Il much smaller production which
topped flowing when the Rose well
anne in. Nearly a dozen wells
within a radius of a few hundred
eet failed to find additional produc-
ion. That was before the days of
cidization. however.
One of the early and outstanding
revice producers in the country
ras the Humphreys-Jones gusher at
losse, Texas, completed August IS,
922. 1t was a flowing well but not
ntf wells had been drilled all
round II was 1t discovered that 1t
as a chance crevice well. 1t was
hen realized that along the Bal
ones fault the drilling OF dry holes
oes not absolutely condemn an
rea. AS a result, creviee wells
Continued on Page Fonr,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
TRY TO SAVE
SHOW OF OIL AT
Bow AND ARROW

The first attempt at a "squeeze
Job" OF cementing in Montana oil
fields was tried at Bow & Arrow
structure. in the Sweetgrass Hills
this week. where rs sacks of ce-
ment were forced back into the
formation at the top of the Madi-
son lime to shut off flow of water
which preceded a showing of oil.
At last reports drilling was contin-
uing at 1880 feet. with water and
oil reported. Cement was forced in
to the hole under terrific pressure
by the Perkins crew, who used a
total OF 35 sacks. There was about
10 sacks OF cement in the hole. in
dicating that 25 sacks had entered
the formation.
The new process, announced at
the OIL Exposition at Tulsa recent
~. is supposed to shut off the wa
ter but allow the oil to come in
to the hole.
The we'll is the No 2 Clark, in C
SEX SWA 24-37-1E. 1t was drill
ed on high" determined by ge-
ophysical survey. and is the first
well so located in north Montana.
There have been reports regarding
the oil during the winter months.
II appearing that the oil was found
below the water stratum. In the
lime.