davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
ARTS On PAGE ONE

Mussolini then reviewed an honor
guard Of grenadiers.
The party passed through the
front enclosure Of the station where
nearly l 900 British residents we're
gathered. shouting
Long live Chamberlain, Long
live Mussolinit.
Unsheath Daggers
As Chamberlain's train pulled
into the station. Mussolini's black
uniformed honor guards. known as
II Duce's Musketeers. unsheathed
their daggers IN salute.
AS Chamberlain reviewed the
honor guard he carried his I'm
brella in his left hand and repeat
eddy DOTTED his top hat in response
to the cheers. He left the station
through the roval salon and en-
tered his car
Crowds lined the neighbor-
ing streets and shouts of
Viva Chamberlain" arose a.
the limousine sped for the
ish party will stay.
Chamberlain was given a cordial
welcome by the Italian press.
ROME denial that Adolf Hit
Ter has promised full support to
Benito Mussolini in his drive for
concessions from France was made
today while Prime Minister Ne
Vile Chamberlain sped toward
Rome for an official visit
Italian newspapers had tried for
weeks to give the impression that
Hitler would support any Italian
demands There was some doubt
in diplomatic quarters how far
Hitter had gone
The report was published abroad
today that Hitler had promised
Mussolini his full support. inclnd-
ing military aid if necessary. This
report brought from a German
embassy spokesman.
I'VE haven't promised any
thing to anybody. 1t is a pure
invention"
An Italian spokesman said
ut il untrue. Ii il only
speculation"
Mussolini was reported to be
prepared to outline his demands
on France at his first talk with
Chamberlain late today. He was
said to be confident of his own
strength and. if the test came. of
the backing of Hitler. Inspired
newspaper articles warned that
Mussolini's mind was made up and
that he intended to get concessions
in the Mediterranean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
PROMISE WINS
HIM FREEDOM

A promise 70 go straight won
for Don Duffy. 1e-yesr-old Tacoma
youth. suspended term IN Monroe
reformatOry when ne was ar
raigned before Superior Judge
Fred C. Remain and entered
plea Of guilty to a charge OF auto
theft
Duffy. alias Don Barnett. en-
tered the guilty plea late TUESDAY
After il was revealed II was the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Suits for divorce have been
started in superior court by Alex
ina W. against William c. Collins
G. c, against Helen Nelli, Alden
against Agnes Mcdaniel. and by
ORGY r. against Beatrice Sherman.
lnterlocutory DEGREES have been
granted to Ruby from Walter
Joseph Stewart, Doris f. from
Clifton G. Sherman, Ella Mae from
John T. Ferguson, and to both
Mildred l.. and Ray Shute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
u. p. Places Big
Order for Steel

As part of its 1899 improve
ment program, the Union Pacific
railroad will soon purchase more
than 100000 tons of steel rails and
fittings at a cost of more than
five million dollars, it was an
nounced today by w. M. letters,
president. This is the largest pur-
chase of steel to be made by
railroad operating west of Chi
cago in many years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
North Pacific
Adds Director

Addition of Mrs. Harriet Raab to
the list of directors of the North
Pacific bank in South Tacoma was
announced Wednesday following
the annual meeting held Tuesday
afternoon.
Officers reelected are Peter
Wallerich, president; G. A. Reeves
and b. M. Wallcrich. vice presi-
dents; r. w. Wallerich. cashier.
and George o. Weller and Burt r.
Magnusson. assistant cashiers. with
Peter. C. NJ. and c. w. Wallcrich
and G. A Reeves as directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
TacOman Arrested
After Fist FiQht

Charles Hess, alias Charles
Jones. IS. Of 52S So. 61st St. was
booked early Wednesday by police.
who charged him with drunken
ness and held him for investiga-
ton of a fist fight at 9th and
Pacific ave.
Mickey WEIGH was treated for
facial cuts and bruises at the
Bridge clinic. He was said to
have been the second party in the
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Central Banks
Officers Same

The Central bank reelected its
officers and directors Tuesday as
follows:
Martin Miller, president; Walter
ID. Davis. vice president: p. w.
Bourgaize. cashier; +. K. Morgan.
assistant cashier These officers,
with d. w. Stroud, mike up the
board of directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

Foss, r. r. Mattison, president of
the bank F. ID. Metzger and Roger
w. Peck, vice president of the
bank.
Mrs. Anna II. Thorne, widow of
Chester Thorne, retired from mem
bership on the board. but will re-
tain her stock interest in the bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
FILMS FOR
ELKS ON WEDNESDAY

Colored motion pictures of TIA
coma industries sponsored by
Utilities Commissioner Ira S.
Davisson. will be shown by Walter
Suffer at Wednesday evening $
meeting of Tacoma Elks, it was
announced by Stanley Erdahl, ex
allied ruler,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
TOOLS, WATCH STOLEN

A tool box and tools "ers ~
rorted stolen Tuesday by Cnsi, ,9.
Tiien5a 3202ls Portland ave. nc
told notice they had been taken
from his back porch sometime dur
ing the past two weeks; MT,
phillip wills. 131li9 So. Tacon, .
ave reported the loss of Wrist
watch taken from her purse tues
day.
Youths first scrape with the law
and the court obtained a promase
from him to 20 straight Judge
Remain imposed a l5-yesr sen
tence and then suspended II.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Erkko Tells Firms
They Will Decide
Any Soviet Bargain
Foreign Minister
Calls for Couruqe
And Confidence
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HELSINK1, Oct. 27.-The Finnish
people have been assured that theirs
will be the final decision on any
bargain with Soviet Russia.
Foreign Minister Elias Erkko, ad-
dressing a patriotic meeting last
night in the State Theater, appealed
for confidence and courage, saying
THE people of Finland must de-
eide their own future and choose
their own path"
Finland's aged President, Kyoesti
Kallio, seated in box in the bal
cony, brought the meeting to a
close by rising and calling for three
cheers for Finland"
Seated in the audience was the
delegation headed by DR.. Juho Kusti
Paaslkivi, which returned from its
second trip to Moscow and reported
yesterday on Russian demands
which Finland has found unac-
ceptable. Paasikivi's group expected
to 60 to Moscow again Sunday.
Erkko's speech, the longest eX-
position of the situation since Rus
sia started the negotiations, referred
to countries wiped off the map OF
Europe but mentioned no names
The foreign minister said 'rela
tions between Finland and the
country which inaugurated these
questions are capable of improve
ment."
These relations" he declared
have been normal, but the history
of many centuries has undeniably
created basis for suspicion which
prevails in the present day on both
sides of the frontier.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

ing reinforced. John D. Rockefeller
gave $4,000, 900 toward rebuilding the
roof after the World War.
Columns, which seem to reach to
heaven, are pitted and pocked with
shrapnel scars. In the last war the
floor of the nave was six to eight
feet deep in rubbish Now it is
clear and worshipers come and go
all day long.
No marks are left from the fire
which killed an unknown number
Of German wounded when a shell
set fire to the hay on which they
were lying.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Rheims Cathedral BoIstered
To Withstand New Attacks

The cathedral, which withstood a
terrific shelling in the World War
from German artillery, is prepared
for another such onslaught. Sand
bags are piled Is feet high around
the entrance and down the side. The
enormous rose windows which have
been the pride of the city for CEN
turies are being removed.
The roof, which was damaged by
shells Of the last great war, is be-
Evening star., 1939-10-27

to the pastorate faithful, particu-
larly those who are in suffering and
sorrow with special paternal ap-
peal for the legions of innocent
children; all are asked to fray with
out interruption, not forgetting to
make their prayers with spirit of
modification and with worthy
works Of penance so that the mercy
Of God may be called down upon
them. All are exhorted to live in
unity, faith and love.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
BY DREW MIDDLETON.

Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH EXPEDI-
T1ONARY FORCE IN FRANCE,
Oct. q passed by CENSOR The
doors of Rheims Cathedral are still
open, and women in black kneel in
the nave. but the great church is
again feeling-as it often has since
its building in the 18th century
the iron hand of war.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Combating the Pain Of
ArtllritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritis pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min.
eral Water, direct from famous Hot Springs.
Arkansas. Mildly Alkaline. Deeply Salts
flying. Indorsed by physicians for over 30
years. Phone MET. 1852 for case.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862. 1908 St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Buses Lead in New York

More passengers are carried by
motor buses in New York City than
by the surface railways. The bus
load was $40 million passengers in
1877
Evening star., 1939-10-27

The first year in which more
horseless vehicles were produced in
this country than vehicles designed
to be drawr. by horses was 1916.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

People of Germany must have per-
mits to buy soap or shaving cream.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

a well is completed and THEN buy roy
alties is ridiculous. The fortunes that
have been made in royalties in our
II years of experience were invariably
the result of purchases AHEAD OF THE
DRILL. The man why buys a number
of royalties will likely see some of his
Chickens come home to roost," even
though he has to wait for several years,
as in the case of the Larson But just
one we'll like the Larson No. 1 more than
justifies the long wait.
There is some food for thought in
these two compilations, both wells having
had oil in the Sunburst sand. In Cut
Bank the main producing horizon is the
Cut Bank sand. The Sunburst sand, which
produces oil in the Sunburst field, is
considered a gas horizon on the east
side of Cut Bank field. The first excep-
ton to that rule was the Corrigeux well,
which had commercial oil production in
the Sunburst sand.
None had time to figure out the
reason until the same company struck
oil in the Sunburst sand ON the Larson
farm, II miles away, still on the mar
row sandy beach of the ancient Creta-
ceous ocean.
Then during the same week came the
discovery of oil in the Sunburst sand in
the Darling pool, about ~ miles north
east of the Larson producer and 20
miles away from the Corrigeux Ger
tainly there is no connection between
these three widely separated wells. Yet
>~is it not strange that $50 wells should
be drilled in Cut Bank field without find
ing Sunburst oil in commercial quanti-
ties and then in a period of 10 days
THREE wells should be discovered at
such widely separated points?
we must ask ourselves: Is there a
fault condition in the locality of each
well?
If there is no fault present. then what
other conditions could create an isolat-
ed pool of Sunburst sand oil?
Members of this organization have
made their money in the past by putting
their grey matter to work on just such
problems AS soon as we were convinced
that Cut Bank was producing from an
ancient shore line rather than from the
ordinary anticlinal structure, we began
reasoning among ourselves about the
SHAPE of the seacoast Every one OF
us kept tract OF a map on which we
traced the seacoast as its shape WIS de-
veloped by wells drilled. Long before
many operators conceded that the Border
field was producing from the Cut Bank
sand (then called the Cosmos sand In
the Border field, our members had
agreed that the Cut Bank followed around
the old island, swinging northeastward
to somehow hit the Border field. Fur
thermore we traced the old beach on the
north, into the Sweet Grass hills. No
matter what the biologists may call the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
WEST kelvin
CONTINUED from Page one)

had Sunburst sand from 1917 TO
1863 and is now reported pumping
100 barrels per day. 1t is the best
well in the Sunburst pool today.
GOeddertz g. Agen-Krause No. 2
well, in the southeast corner or
Sec. 9-35-3W, is now testing aftei
having treated with 500 gallons or
hydrochloric acid. This is the north
offset to the Campbell discovery
well.
Huso BrOthers-EIIingsOn No. I.
c NEA SWA 14-35-SW, is drill
ing at 1905 feet after setting g.
inch pipe.
Nepstad-Haugen No. 8, NE NWA
NEH 11-35-3W, which struck oil
in the Sunburst sand at 1873, is
producing between 10 and 19 bar
rels per day.
Pfabe g. EngIeking-Hurley NO. 3,
south of the old Corey pool, Gel
NEAN WH S-34-2W, has q small
show of oil at 1455, at the lime
contact and is now shut down. They
will probably acidize.
Government No. 8, Gel
NE u NWA 12-35-3W, in the Rocky
Ridge pool, has so feet of oil in the
hole, coming from the Sunburst
sand.
Superior Petroleum. Government
No. IL, Gel NWH NWA 1885
.3W. has showing of oil at 1850
feet, the top of the lime. Hole
bottoms at 1865. 1t will probably
be acidized.
Big West-DahIquist No. 10, NE
SWHSEA 21-34-3W, is drilling
at 500 feet. This is north and
east of this company's sensational
Dahlquist producers.
Fulton PetrOIeum-ThOmpson NO.
g. Sc NEANWA 28-35-SW, off
setting Dahlquist No. 8, on the
west, is drilling at 1850 feet.
Crabtree- Thompson No. 4, NE
SEA NWA 35-35-2W, is drilling
at $50 feet.
One new location was announced
in Kelvin this week. 1t is:
Texaco-Swears No. 8, in NV
SEX SWA 9-35-2W. Exact loca-
ton is 1920 feet north of the south
line and 900 feet west of the center
line of the section. This is Texa-
co.'s first well of the present year
in Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
SLIM HOLE IS
INADEQUATE FOR
FORMATION TEST

Gulf States-Zodiac company s
slim hole test on Pendroy structure,
which had a good showing OF oil
at the contact of the Madison lime,
this week attempted to open up two
upper horizons where rotary drlll
showed some oil, but without sue
cess.
The Cut Bank sand at 1880
1855 showed some oil after a three
quart shot of nitro glycerin but not
in commercial quantities. The
Moulton sand at 1885 to 1880 was
shot with 20 quarts of nitro but 1t
showed little more than rotary mud
which had apparently penetrated
the soft formation. The Moulton
sand showing had been believed 10
be the largest of the three.
The lime production could not be
saed because of an invasion OF salt
water. No other well has shown
salt water at the lime contact
which ordinarily carries sulphur
water. so it was believed that the
water was coming in from above.
It was impossible to shut off the
water in the three-inch hole, so 1t
was cemented.
1t is understood that another
we'll is to be drilled this season.
The deep test hole has been plugged
and abandoned Started for the
Deyonian on the most pronounced
''high" revealed by the geophysical
survey of the region, the deep test
ran into difficulties at the top OF
the lime. 1926 feet, and was forced
to abandon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

During the past week, Glacier Produc--
tion company drilled a well on the Lar
son farm and to the surprise of everyone,
encountered oil in the Sunburst sand.
So far as we know there are only three
wells in the Cut Bank area which have
oil in commercial quantities in the Sun
burst sand. The Larson we'll had six
feet Of saturation in the Sunburst sand,
from 1922 to SO2S from which the oil
quickly rose 1900 feet in the hole. 1t
was swabbed and it made $50 barrels
in the first eight hours, continuing to
make TEN BARRELS PER HOUR.
royalty on such a we'll is enough to
justify the investment in FIVE such
properties as the Larson.
During the previous week, Glacier Pro-
duction Co. drilled a we'll in a location
SEVENTEEN MILES SOUTH on the
Corrigeux farm, on which we purchased
royalty in the early history of Cut Bank
oil field. The farm already had two pro-
ducers, but one of these was very small.
For a long time the Corrigeux looked
like a sure but mediocre investment.
The third well on the Corrigeux farm
(that lucky Number three AGAIN. was
DIFFERENT. This well likewise had oil
IN THE SUNBURST SAND. Drilled on
down to the Cut Bank sand, it became
the SECOND LARGEST PRODUCER IN
THE CUT BANK FIELD.
There we find our members, again with
low-priced royalty, purchased when the
existence of oil south of the town OF
Cut Bank was established only by the
Texaco-State discovery well, three miles
south of the south line of the Corrigeux
farm. When we bought the Corrigeux
we were again gambling that the sea-
coast on which Cut Bank sand was laid
down, did not suddenly cut off between
the old Montana Power-Simero producer
and the Texaco1State discovery well.
Those two producers were eight miles a.
part and it took considerable imagina-
ton to visualize an oil field extending
across that eight miles Many, many
people who had opportunity to buy Cor
rigeux and a dozen other royalties In
the district refused to belive 1t possible
and failed to buy.
None could have guessed that anyone
of the farms in this eight-mile district
would give one of the largest wells in
the field. None can foresee that posi-
bility. but 1t is certain that the only
ones who can participate in such good
fortune as unusual production are the
ones who GET IN THE PATH OF GOOD
FORTUNE.
Don't expect your chickens to come
home to roost unless you own chickens"
is an old adage that applies to royalty
purchases. Unless an investor buys roy
alties dn the path of possible or probable
oil development, he cannot expect to par
ticipate in any wells such as those COM
pleted on the Corrigeux and the Larson
farms To hope to wait until after such
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

ooh, Doctor" said the young Ia
dy, will the scar show?"
THAT madam, said the doctor
is entirely up to you"
New Maid: How should I an
nounce dinner? Should say Dinner
is served or dinner is ready'?"
Head of the house: eff it's like
It was yesterday, just say dinner
Is burned"
What were Webster's last
words?"
"zythum. zyzomys', and zyzzog-
ston."
Boarder: What kind of soup
is this, chicken or vegetables?"
Waitress: ''Wassit taste like?"
Boarder: Gasoline"
Waitress: Must be chicken,
then; the vegetable soup tastes like
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

Hostess: i've heard a lot about
you"
Politician quickly: But you
can't prove it,"
A man saw a baby deer at a zoo,
and asked a keeper what the animal
was called. The keeper replied,
what does your wife call you
every morning?" and the man re-
piled. Don't tell me that's
skunk"
Achibald Percival Reginald Earl
Decided one evening to call on
his girl.
Together they talked of their
kith and their kin
He said, May kith your" and
she said You kim"
us it really lucky to have a
black cat follow your"
We'll, that all depends upon
whether you are man or a
mouse"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

A well known bishop was attend
ing a tea party at one Of the homes
in his diocese when one of the 9TH
err guests, a rather flippant young
man, thought to have some fun at
the churchman's expense.
"Can you tell me, sir" the
young man asked, why a widows
garments are referred to as
'weeds'?"
The bishop gave him a benevo-
lent look and said:
Probably 1t is a sign that the
garden is neglected"
Cultural Husband: Have You
hard the sextette from Lucia?"
Uncultured Wife; Now, John,
no stories! You promised"
sss~
A scotchman, in telegraphing a
friend concerning a coming blessed
event, wired as follows:
Mrs. Mr..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

|7 proof of pudding coming rapidly those of who have
effective oil industry BUY
DRILL.
preaching this all and from
pause told you that others will
profit thereby
members startled learn that they
the Cut Bank oil
B. purchased royalty
of in the
beyond producing bought this
eastward
Production
welon mile south
wildcat"
into production felt that
of mile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24

0IL is the blood of the earth toocang through for
{ Times field only to enrich the courageous. It
- sometimes REGARDS the nontEinkng business
Stacker but it ne7er lifts the burden from the back OF
business coqoayd It's pins marks of success generally
40 to those zJao combine degree of thought 7orth
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-24
u. S. GIVES LAST
NOTICE ON LEASES

Notice that the U. S. land office
is "clamping down" on applicants
for oil and gas leases on govern
ment lands has been sent out by the
Great Falls land office, giving each
one 80 days in which to file the
executed lease and $1,000 BOND.
At the end of that time. applica-
ton will be finally rejected and the
permit Cancelled without further
notice, says the announcement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-19
ALL GROUPS TO
GREET filters
f U r T H E r ARRANGEMENTS
MADE AT MEETING YESTER-
DAY AT CHAMBER OFFICES

Meeting was called yesterday
afternoon by Mayor Willard M.
Albury at 5 o'clock in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce to
perfect plans for the greeting
committee to meet the Miami
filters, who make flight an
nually, after the meet in Miami,
to Havana with a stop at Key
West on January 9.
The meeting was presided over
by the mayor, who announced
that heads of the clubs, city and
county officials and the Cuban
Consul, in fact all representatives
of organizations, will be in the
receiving line.
County Commissioners VIM. H.
.Monsalyatge, City Councilman E.
A. Ramsey and the mayor said
that Raul Vasquez stated that his
club on the boulevard, which is
close by the field. will be placed
at the service of the filters. Col.
j. d. MacMullen offered the use
of the East Martello Tower. The
Woman's Club will be asked to
appoint q committee to serve re-
freshments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-19
DALE RUSSELL
dies SUDDENLY

Dale Burnell Russell, 40, died
last night $3.50 o'clock. Death
was sudden, coming as he was
conversing with group of
friends.
. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon 4:30 o'clock
from the First Congregational
church, where the body will be
placed at 2 o'clock. Rev w. J..
Halliday will officiate. Pritch-
ards Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Russell is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Julia Russell; father,
d. B. Russell; one son. Ellis Rus
sell; one daughter, Mrs. L. T.
Bragassa, Jr.; one sister, Mrs. A.
o. Siler, of Richmond. Va; three
brothers, Frow, Willard and Orion
Russell, and one grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-19
POLICE ALERT
TO TRAP THIEVES
BELIEVED ENGAGED IN ROB
BING CHRISTMAS TREES
OF GIFT PACKAGES

Would-be robbers, operating in
the southeast section of town,
apparently are concentrating on
pilfering presents from under
Christmas trees in residence in
that vicinity. Police of the city
were advised of such procedure
yesterday by William M. Dough
try, Jr., 1929 Grinnell street.
Mr.. Doughty discovered that
two or three packages were miss
ing from under the tree placed
in the front room of his home
Investigation disclosed that rob-
berS, presumably of youthful
age, had broken through a win
dow screen to reach catches
opened window, then pilfered
the packages.
1t must have been discourag.
ing. however. to the robbers to
discover that their main article
consisted of nothing more than
"a Joke package"-a big box
wrapped carefully, in which were
only two handkerchiefs.
Police department stated today
that they were paying particular
attention to homes in which
trees have already been placed.