davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17

United States Coast Guard, Is in
charge of the arrangements for the
coronation. Judges of the yacht
parade include Mr.. James Berry
man, Evening Star cartoonist; Mrs
L. M. Leisering of the Corcoran staff
and Mr.. Melville Bell Grosvenor
representing the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The honorary Executive Commit
tee is composed of members of the
Presidents cabinet, Gov Herbert r
O'Conor of Maryland. Gov. James
H. Price of Virginia. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, director general Of the Pan
American Union; Commissioner Mel
vim c. Haven, Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District; 1t. Col. David
McCoach, jr.: Mr.. Marvin H. Nc
Intyre and Mr.. Stephen T. Early
secretaries to the President Of the
United States.
Yesterday the boxes and reserved
seat sections were packed with en-
thusiastic spectators cheering the
entries In the sailing races, which
will lbe continued this afternoon of
Haines Point at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

1dlllllial "itlA VAIL joSo
as trade commissioners, trade eX-
perts attached to embassies, lega-
tions, consulates and as field OIL
GERS. When Mr.. Shaw was asked
why there were not more women in
the service-for the job seems fas-
cinating-he laughingly answered
that they had way OF getting mar
ried and leaving the service. When
1t was ventured that the service
might be a good matrimonial mar
ket he seemed to think 1t had It's
advantages.
Mr.. Shaw spoke of Miss Frances
E. Willis. A. B. M. A, PHI. D., VINO
since 1884 has been attached to the
Embassy at Brussels as second secre-
tarv and who is a woman OF rather
unusual accomplishments not only
In the duties she now performs, but
In the past as we'll She was pro-
fessor of history and literature at
Vassar. Miss A. Viola Smith, who
has been in Shanghai all during
the war there, is a trade commits
sioner of wide experience who has
done outstanding work in spite OF
the hazards of war. Constance
Harvey, vice consul at BaSle, Swift
zerland; Elizabeth Humes. trade
commissioner, and S. A. Leslie, sta
toned at Rio. were among those
Mr.. Shaw mentioned as being espe-
cially qualified for the work. How
ever, he did not single out any one
in particular-these names hap
pened to be first on list of trans
fers.
Mr.. Shaw's Hobby
Is Prison Welfare Work.
While Mr.. Shaw has seen wide
service in the diplomatic corps,
serving in different capacities in
several foreign countries and, while
he is very interested in his present
job, the subject he warns to is
county prisons versus Federal prisons
and juvenile delinquency and well
fare work where children are con-
cerned. He is entitled to 26 days
annual leave which he divides IN
visiting the several welfare projects
in which he has long been inter-
ested. One of his pets is the Chill
drens Village at Dobbs Ferry-he
is a member of the Board of Dl-
rectors-Where he goes for week
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Regatta
Continued From Page D-1.)

Cuyler Schwartz, daughter of the
Senator from Wyoming and Mrs.
H. H. Schwartz, has chosen a frock
of royal blue; Miss Caroline Walden
has selected an empress yellow gown,
with tulle skirt and puffed sleeves,
and Miss Martha Wilson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson,
who participated in last years re-
gatta, will also wear a royal blue
gown with full skirt, square neckline
and puffed sleeves.
In vivid contrast to these gowns,
Miss Ruth Quinn has chosen a
Dubonnet model, especially becom-
ing to her dark beauty. Miss Mary
Russell Putnam, who is paired with
Miss Martha Wilson in the corona
ton procession, and Miss Rose Berk-
shire will wear contrasting frocks
All in all, the ceremony of corona
ton promises to be one of the most
colorful of the regatta.
Comdr. Marlin ONeil of the
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Idaho.
A delightful reunion of a group oi
Somerset and Drummond residents
who have played bridge together
over a long period of years was held
last evening in Drummond.
Miss Sutliff and Mrs. Shoemaker
Entertain at Bridge.
The hostesses were Miss Viola Sut-
liff Of Cleveland and Mrs. William
D. Shoemaker with whom she has
been staying since coming to Drum
mond in August.
Among the Somerset and Drum
mond residents who were present al
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
E. Swigart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry K
Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Garry
and Mrs. William B. Horne. Among
other guests were Dr. and Mrs. j. E
Shillinger of Highland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
and their two daughters, Miss Helen
Hathaway and Miss Ann Hathaway
have returned to Edgemoor from
Florida, where they spent the sum-
mer.
Their oldest daughter, Miss Gym.
thia Hathaway, who spent part Of
the summer with her father and
mother in Florida has gone tt
Poughkeepsie where she will be q
member of the faculty at Vassal
College.
Col. Alvin Barton Barber and Mrs
Barber are entertaining Mrs. John
McClelland of Houston. Tex, as theii
weekend guest at Sky Meadows, the
Barber country home on Bradley
boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dudley OF
Kenwood will have Mrs. Dudley's sis
ter, Mrs. H. l. Hommedieu of Crosse
Point, Mich, as their guest for part
of the coming week. Mrs. L HON.
medieu was in Kenwood early in
the week and she is now in Raleigh,
N. c., for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. KOOneS
Return From RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Koones have
returned from Rehoboth where they
have been since June and are again
at their home in Edgemoor.
Mrs. E. A. Buel of Brookdale has
gone to Rehoboth to stay until later
in the fall.
Mrs. Dudley j. Scholten and her
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Sons Of Judge and Mrs. Lee
OfEdgemoor Due This Week
Will Arrive From England;
Other News Notes of Nearby
MARYLAND Communities

Judge William and Mrs Lee of Edgemoor, Nd will
New York this their William
Richard sailed Southampton England
Mr. William and his brother Scotland when
out having returned the British Isles after months
They spent sailing
through time
Madeline daughter Of
University of Idaho.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Visits En- Route

Miss Rhoda F. Hollander, who
was graduated with honors from
Cemetery Junior College last June,
spent last week end in Washington
en- route to Williamsburg, Va,
where she entered the College Of
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1939-09-17


ing himself-nothing of the suave air diplo-
matique, and there is nothing perfunctory
about his handshake. After q look at his
lean Yankee jaw and clean-cut profile, one
is not sure whether he will be quick enough
in making his errand known, for these are
perilous times and the job Of personnel ofd-
Ger is particularly busy one just now with
the upset conditions abroad.
Mr.. Shaw said the transfer on July l
of the six career women, who were part
of the 100 or more officers Of the Foreign
Commerce Service who were transferred to
the Department of State, was simply the
outcome of the reorganization of the differ
ent branches of the foreign service which
has been going on for several years. The
move was made in order to put the service
on more efficient business basis and CO.
ordinate its different activities to the end
that there might be less duplication Of
quickly expedited.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mr.. Gardner Rowland Shaw,
Chief of Foreign Personnel,
Recommends Career Women
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Division OF Per-
Department State occupation would be
guess this gentleman in the drawing
State Department Building
taken for of letters lawyer or just man
enjoyed the good things OF life With moderation
things There
Evening star., 1939-09-17

House and they will have luncheon
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Melville
H. Bearns.
Evening star., 1939-09-17


ForeignP Chief
Care
highly the have active service
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Vidal and Miss Roberts
To Be Married Today
Ey the Associated Press.

ny luc hSSOSlAtcu H1Coo
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Eugene L.
Vidal, former director of Air Com
merce of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce, and Miss Kath-
arine Roberts are to be married at
noon today at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Owen Freeman Roberts
The Rev. DR.. Benjamin F.. Farber,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
Miss Roberts attended the Ethel
Walker School, Simsbury, Conn.,,
and Mile. Bouchet's School in Paris.
She and her mother returned year
ago from Peiping, China, where they
had lived for five years.
Mr.. Vidal, an aeronautic consult
ant, was with the Department of
Commerce from 1888 to 1887. Since
then he has been president of the
Aircraft Research Co. and consultant
to the Bendix companies. A native
of Madison, S. Dak,, he was gradu-
ated In 1918 from the United States
Military Academy at West Point,
where he played halfback on the
football team, and was graduated
in 1921 from the United States Army
Engineering, Air Corps Pilot and
Observation Schools.
He married Miss Nina Gore
daughter of United States Senator
and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore of Okla
homa in 1922. They we're divorced
in 1885. They have one son, Eugene
l.. Vidal, jr. The former Mrs. Vidal
is now Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss of
New York and Washington.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Youth, 18, Arrested
As Police Probe
Incendiary Fires.
Officers Report Finding
Him in Hiding With
Con Of Coal Oil

An 18-year-old colored youth was
arrested early today shortly after
. fire about 4 am. at 1920 Ninth
street NV. and held for investi-
cation in connection with the fire,
as well as another blaze Tuesday
next door-at 1918 Ninth street NV.
At second precinct, where the col
ored man was booked. officers said
that he confessed to starting both
fires, but denied responsibility for
other fires, of incendiary origin,
which have plagued flremen In re-
cent weeks.
Officers j. F. Ash and v. Brazil,
who made the arrest, said the youth
was picked up hiding in a car IN
an alley between Ninth and Tenth
streets NV, near the scene OF the
1920 Ninth street fire, and that he
had a can of coal oil in his pos
session.
Rags satuated with oil were found
In the hallway of 1920 according to
Officer Ash. Tuesdays fire at 1918
Ninth street was started with gaso-
line, Ash said.
Four other fires were reported
during the night.
Two colored men were injured in
Jumps from second floor window
Of 17171a Marion court NV, when
q fire broke out at that address
shortly after 4 am. Charles B.
Payne. AZ, was admitted to Casualty
Hospital for treatment of left
ankle injury termed mot serious, 3"
while Samuel H. Henderson, 80, was
treated at Freedmans Hospital for
. fractured right heel.
A blaze of undetermined origin,
which began while Charles B. Eng
land was decorating a Christmas
tree in the rear of his barber shop
at 610 Eighth street NE. about $50
pm, destroyed the tree and damaged
England's ewly-decorated living
room, according to a police report.
Only slight damage was reported
IN fires at 1921 Eighth street and
1904 K street NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Playing Pocohontos,
Child Loses FINGER
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va, Dec.
15-A re-enactment of the romance
of Capt. John Smith and the Indian
Princess Pocahontas proved painful
to 6-year-old Jean Ruth Cogar.
Playing Pocahontas, the child
yesterday flung herself upon her
9-year-old brother Carlton to save
him from the ak of her father"
Whoever was welding the ak
failed to stop in time and it severed
the index finger of Jean Ruths
hand.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Lovely pearl-like effect set
consists Of mirror, brush, cream
jar. powder jar. comb, shoe horn,
cuticle knife, nail file, tray and
nail buffer. Blue, green, ivory.
Toiletyies-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

1898 Value! Fine grade cotton
batiste, nipped-in waistline and
up-lift bust, forked shoulder
straps. Talon closing side section.
All sizes.
CoYSetS-Ndin Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Beautiful flatware that would prove
an ideal gift for many years to
come. Hollow handle stainless stsel,
regular or viande blades. 8 new
patterns. Anti.tarnish chest tnclud-
ed. Fully guaranteed.
SiIperUdre-kain YiooS.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

It's full 3512 inches long, 1s
inches wide. Has SA inch dou-
BILE disc wheels, with y Inch rub
Der tires. Fire chief bell. nom
electric lights, etc.
ToM-ThiSA Eloas
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Make 1t . personal gift scarf
W acetate crepe and satin, In
ascot or tubular shapes, and
three initial rhinestone pin.
Neckvear-kaiS Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Give the man shirts with
collars that will not curl
up. Pilgrim Shirts have
stand-up fused collars
that stay fresh all day.
Sanforized shrunk cotton
broadcloth, won't shrink
more than 90. White,
blue, and fancy patterns.
Sizes IA to II.
Mems Shop-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Heavy gauge planes. New in color
and design. Easy rolling wood
wheels. Piggy-back, Atrliner, Fly
ing Fortress and Naval designs.
Toy-Thtfd Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Visor styles, rolled effects, peaks.
bonnets, others with scarf at
tached. Bright colors, and multi
color patterns. Brushed woods,
plain or zephyr knit.
NtllineyY-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-15

A tool with q hundred uses
>. grinding, drilling, sharp
ening, etc. Case with rs ac-
cessories. Grease sealed ball
bearings. $4,000 rpm, start
ing switch.
HnydUdre--Baseme
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
START TWO
WELLS n HI
GRAVITY POOL

Big West Oil company this week
made a bid for a north extension
to the high gravity pool northwest
of Kelvin where its sensational
Dahlquist No. we'll was recently
completed, by spotting a we'll a half
mile northeast. in SW 4 SEA 81
35N-3W. 1t is 100 feet north
Of the south line and 1880 feet
west Of the east line of the section.
1t is rigging up and will be drilling
next week. 1t is along the north
east-southwest trend of the pool
which trend is believed to be due
to faulting. The No. we'll pro-
duced from a break 20 feet in the
Madison lime while the No. 8, 440
feet north, is producing from the
top Of the Madison lime. and there
has been variance in depths of
wells drilled by Fulton interests
along the trend"
Fulton Petroleum Co. Is offset
ting the Big West-Dahlquist No.
to the west, using the new Fort
west OF the east line OF the section.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
TEXANS ENTER CUT BANK
CARBON BLACK
INTERESTS HEAD
CONSOLIDATION

Entrance of powerful Texas
interests in North Cut Bank
was announced this week, to-
gether with the consolidation
of a block OF nearly 1000
acres of oil and gas land I'm
and around the Darling pool of
North Cut Bank, with the or
ganizatiOn of the Huber-NfOn-
tana company, a corporation.
The new firm is headed by Of
ficials of the j. M. Huber company
of Berger, Texas, owners Of the
largest carbon black plant in the
world and rating as one OF the
country's largest if not the largest
manufacturer of carbon black,
Articles of Incorporation were reg
istered in Helena and 1t became
known that the corporation has
taken over part OF the holdings OF
Nadeau Brothers, Castle & Pardee
and Newell & Chandler
The leases are in a fairly solid
block near the recently completed
Newell & Chandler-Hintrage No.
1, O00,O0O-foot gasser, the larg-
est gas well in the state of Mon
tana. This gas is said to have a
gasoline content of six pints per
thousand cubic feet. It is under
stood that the plan is to remowe
the gasoline or naptha by absorp-
ton and thereafter utilize the dry
gas in a carbon black plant. A
large drilling campaign will be inn
mediately undertaken to develop
sufficient gas to justify the erec-
ton of a gasoline absorption plant |
and carbon black factory.
1t became known also that the
owns the newly completed
No. we'll which
zane in a 50-barrel oil we'll during
he past week. The company an
bounced, through Wilfred Nadeau
hat the next location to be drilled
will be north of the Yukon-Jacob-
ION discovery well, in the center of
he west line of the SWH SEA IL
,7-5W. This is mile and a quar-
er northeast of the Yukon well and
GContinurd on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
IS LEARNING
WHAT MAGIC OF OIL CAN
DO FOR POOR FARMERS

OLNEY. ILL.-The Illinois oil boom is three years old
Ho7O and today aceaHh is DOSING ont of these anec clay
acres at estimated rate of 100000 day Merchants
freely admit that times good not good they should
be bit good
FVe, 10 and 20 dollar bills haze been sighted taxes are
paid time bank deposits double and triple 4 banker OPP
eny boased he making loans This is the strange nezUs
from these parts ere Just no1ely the matrices are en-
Oviu0 byOsberitv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

Moulton sand, producing both oil
and gas.
Sunburst sand, producing OIL
Cut Bank sand. producing oil
The Yukon-Jacobson discovery
we'll missed production of either
oil or gas In the two upper horizons
and found oil in the Cut Bank sand
Yukon-Lundgren No. found
commercial oil production In the
Moulton sand.
The Cobb-state and Newell &
Chandler Hintrager wells found
heavy gas flows In the Moulton
sand, OF 100000 and 43,O0O,-
600 cubic feet per day. respectively
The Nadeau-Crowley No. had
only 100000 cubic feet Of gas in
the Moulton sand from 1850 to
1904 and continued on, expecting to
go to the Cut Bank sand The top
Of the Sunburst sand was at 1852
and was dry but at 2676 the core
showed oil saturation. continuing to
1896 where II was still in sand.
Rotary mud was bailed out and
the subsequent test showed 4S bar
rels in SO hours. Since the sand
must be thoroughly washed and
cleaned to get maximum production
II is believed that better produc-
ton can be developed from this 20
feet Of saturauon.
1t is unlike the oil found in the
Moulton sand: It is only 1913
gravity, whereas the Moulton sand
oil Is 80 gravity. The Crowley
No. is three quarters of a mile
OF the Yukon-Lundgren |
high gravity oil producer and a
mile east and slightly south of the |
Yukon-Jacobson discovery we'll and |
Is $50 feet lower structurally than
the other producers A little more |
than a quarter Of a mile away is
the Hintrager gasser, the largest /
gas well in the State of Montana.
Thus 1t is located in one angle of
A triangle OF three wells all produc-
ing from different horizons.
Nadeau Brothers-Crowley No.
we'll. exactly one mile south OF
he No. 2. had a showing of oil
and water in the Sunburst sand.
Oddly enough. again. the No. 2 has
TO water in the Sunburst sand al
though 1t is lower, structurally,
han the No. 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

ly. These plants are as modern and
we'll maintained as any refinery in
the country. The arrangements of
these refineries have always secur-
ed and placed in operation any new
developments that will give the pub
lie a better gasoline.
A gasoline absorption plant OPP
crates on gas produced in this field
This Is the only plant OF this type
In the northwest. Two products are
produced high quality natural
gasoline used for blending refin-
cry gasoline to proper volatility
specifications and a commercial bu-
tane-propane mixture. The latter is
being used with great success in
place OF gasoline In the buses OF
the Spokane United Railways. AL
SO In small tanks II is sold to the
farm and summer home for cook
ing, refrigeration and water heat
ing. II is a means OF bringing the
Of this modern world
TO those away from the electrical
and gas transmission lines.
The Cut Bank oil and gas indus
try will add materially to the vast
resources for which Montana is
famous Because of the far-sighted
policies of its management and the
excellent refining characteristics OF
It's crude oil, the oil industry Of
Cut Bank will always offer the pub
lie the best gasoline science can
economically make. Montana VIII
never be the dumping ground for
Inferior gasolines.
Cut Bank and the immediate vi
,inity are fortunate to have this
yast source OF revenue and employ
nent available. The drilling, pro-
iuction and refining Of this oil re-
Ierve will assure the prosperity and
srowth OF this city for many years,
cut Bank Is truly the oil Capital OF
Montana. J
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
cOBB'S well
SHOWING OIL
IN SUHBURST

Little less surprising than the
finding of oil in a new producing
horizon at the Nadeau-Crowley No.
2 well this week was the failure
of Cobb-Vargo No. 1 well to get a
large flow of gas in the Moulton
sand although it is only three quar-
tiers of a mile north from the 49,
900, 000-foot State No. 1 gasser.
The Vargo we'll is AZ feet lower on
structure than the state No. /, but
was expected to have gas in the
Moulton.
Instead, it has oil in the Sun
burst sand, at depth of 1850,
where 7-inch casing has been set.
The Moulton sand had a showing
of oil but no gas. The we'll began
casing when the bit cut the Sun
burst sand and it was found that
1t was also making some oil. Ac-
casing was run and the
Sunburst sand will be tested today.
This well was spotted with the
idea of getting below the gas to
encounter oil. But when a well
more than $50 feet lower on struc-
ture, the Hintrager No. /, in NEA
NWA 24-37-5W, picked up 49,
100000 cubic feet of gas per day in
the Moulton sand, the fraternity
decided that the Cobb well would
doubtless get gas in the Moulton
sand.
Development of large amount
Of gas is now desired by A. B.
Cobb and associates who last week
organized a corporation for the ex-
pressed purpose Of building a gas
Inc to Spokane and intermediate |
points, contemplating a gas line |
rom the Sweetgrass Hills through !
North Cut Bank and thence west |
ward through browning, Bolton,
<alispell and thence across the
Continental divide to the Occur
'Alene mining district and to Spo-
-ane. affording a market for APP
roximately 5O,000.O00 cubic feet
4 gas per day. To build up ade-
uate reserves to justify such a
Inc Cobb expects to drill wells at
Videly separated points over his
$1,000 acres of potential gas and
ii land in North Cut Bank area.
No production had been expected
4 the Sunburst sand although this L
J the productive horizon that was
allied the Vanalta sand in the Bor-
ERRED CouIee field. four miles
asst and three miles north of the
argo we'll The development this
eek of commercial production in
he Sunburst sand at the Nadeau-
rowley No. 2 well, G. SWZ NWA
4-S7-5W. give possibility that the
argo well may have commercial oil
the Sunburst, although the Cut
ank sand is the natural objective. I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Cut Bank Extended TO
North AS Wildcat Makes
$50 BbI. In Eight Hours

The main Cut Bank oil field extended three quarters
of mile norhward and another Mouon sand producer
the NWENEA 35-36-6W
The oil coming from sand not yet definitely identi-
ted above the Cut Bank horizon 1t may be the Sunbust
sand and may be the lower Mouton sand There is
other Sunburst sand well in the district and only com
meca Sunburst sand producers in the entire Cut Bank
both completed during the past 10 days Accordingly many
believe that the Larson we'll getting its oil from the Mou
ton sand rather than the Sunbrrst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

of cake. Instead of saving the old
homestead. the old homestead saves
you. Royalties on that five-dollar
land can be sold now. in many in
stances, for the price of a big Sc
dan.
Consequently, a visitor can rest
his ears here. after all the depress-
ion tales OF grief, by hearing good
luck stories instead of hard luck
stories. Sitting on a store ledge in
Olney. which is headquarters for
the eastern end of the Illinois field,
you can hear them by the dozen.
You may wish to subtract a few
thousand dollars from every story,
tContinned on Page Kgve3