davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
CLIPPER GOES
 OUT WITH B

Thirteen passengers flew south this morning with the Alaska Clip per.
 Those going south were T. A. Davies, Helene Hidden, Kristy Sather, MT. and Mrs, N. s. Tal- bolt, N s. Talbott Jr., James Tal- bolt, Douglas Talbott, Mrs E. Brady, N. Ware, James Truitt Jr., N. w.. Smith, Emma Grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
SUICIDES

HOLLYWOOD, July 26. . Police reported that the sister of movie star Anna May Wong ended her life. Her body was found hanging in a garage at her Hollywood home. Anna May Wong collapsed at her Santa Monica home when informed of the tragedy. 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)

(Sun T1me) High tide-5:50 am, 11.9 feet. Low tide-11:50 am, 4.6 feet. High tide-6:l6 pm, 13.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-26

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

4. In which city did Alexander
Graham Bell first demonstrate ms
! telephone?
5. a recently developed substitute
for silk used to manufacture stock
ings is? .,
6. Can moving object reverse its
direction without coming to stop?
:. Which vice president OF the
United States was arrested and tried
for treason soon after he retired
from office and, after a lengthy trial,
was acquitted?
8. What are nitS?
9. What is a wright?
10. Is Madame Chang kai-Shek Il
graduate Of Wellesley College. Vas
sar, of BIyn MaWr?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

.r,.r-.rd< ri free lunches are pc
.... led "a children IN the coloteo
..t. r Varce county each month";
...t.r If the work is being done oy
.. c,lorcd Pr. \. organization a,, ~
-...t .usnl.hcd by them and paren,t;S
10. ....,,1-,, County Superintendent +.
r. "f'fgs announced today.
Statistic, by the superintendent
....r.d ..;eht colored schools. with
-. aggregate ii 2O.2OV Tree lunches S;t
~. ,th.y According to Mr.. RotI'nS'
.,..r6.ncc at the schools has IN
...,...rd wonderfully since the Tree
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
Has Tomatoes.

Mrs. Felix Williams, Of Wise. the
former Miss Helen Burroughs. has
been keeping her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Burroughs, in choice tomatoes all the
fall. and today brought some mighty
nice ones that had been gathered
from her garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

congressional district, reported 10
Secretary Of State Thad Eurc that
his committee received contributions
OF $l,2TG and spent Sl,23G IN the TALL
election campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page FO"r

|. Which is the largest ocean"
>. Which stat" is nicknamcd Gar
den State?
). What territory did Thomas JEFF
icr&On acquire for the United States?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05

Grafton of the free lunch program
has no connection whatever. il is
stated. with WPA Sponsorship on
lIuuHCluS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-05
PHILLIPS REPORTS EXrENSE.

Raleigh. Dec. -!.-(Ar0 R. l..
Phillips, chairman Of tine Democrat
tic executive committee in the lllh
Evening star., 1940-02-06

Klass, Joseph A. Wilmer
Juanita Kaufman Nye Council House-Miss
Myrtle cqhen ars Mrs Jesse Miller.
phane Dean Hill Stanley.
NoTthTes Settiement HouseMrs. l. A.
Phyllis sn1S Wheatiey MtS fssNs w. C. ke AMMrs Julia
=. West Hamilton. Miss Dorothy Height.
st. Annals Home-Mrs. B. B. Clarke, Miss
St. AIMS Infant Asylum-sister Angela,
Mrs. G. Wade Martin
St: Joseph's Home and School--Sister Mary
Leila. Rt. Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan.
St. Roses Technical School-Sister Mary,
Miss Irene Stack
st; vincent's Home and school-sister
Salvation Army, of Washington and Alex
andria Branch-Maj. Charles Dodd. Sid
shoe oss and RaDses asssfTS Fund, D. c. Congress of
o., Brooks, Mrs. 2. j. powling.
Parent-Teacher Associations-William l.
Lee, J. c. Payne.
Social Hygiene Socety-Mrs Evelyn Bright
Social Service Exchange-Mrs. Mary F. c.
| Leute, Allen Pope
Social ss5yee hsSse Rs1Sue S %sm e h
Social Service League Of Montsomery Coun-
ty-Miss Ruth A. Bolton. DR.. James J..
Social Service League of Prince Georges
County-Mss Mildred E. Alexander. Will
liam A. Duvall
Southeast House Washington Welfare Asso-
ciation--LDr. Dorothy B. Ferebee. Miss
Southwest Community House-Samuel D..
Matthews. Mrs. Alma j. Scott.
Stoddard Baptist Home-Rev. w. H. Jer-
nagin, Mrs. S. F. Lewis.
Summer outings Committee-charles C.
Glover jr.: Miss Edith Holloway.
Travellers Aid Society--Mrs. Margaret
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.-Dr.
William o. Claytor. Mai. Campbell C..
johnson.
Washington Animal Rescue League-Wil-
liam F. Ham. Mrs. c. A. Simpson.
Washington Criminal Justice Association
DR.. James A. Nolan. Newbold Noyes.
Washington Heart Association-Mrs. O..
Wade Martin. Dr.. John Minor.
Washington Home for Foundlings-Mel-
vile B. Grosvenor. Miss Genevieve jerks
Washington Housing Association-Dr j.
NJ. Dalla Vale. Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman
Washington Institute of Mental Hygiene.
Child Guidance Clinic and Life Adjust
ment Center-Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt,
David B. Kerrick
Washington Society for the Hard Of Hear
ing---Miss Elizabeth Brand, Oscar N.
Smith.
Welfare Department American LEGION
Mrs. F. T. Conlin, Ray L. HUI
Young Men Christian Association-Leon-
ard De Cast. Alfred H. Lawson
Young Womens Christian Association
Miss Elizabeth M. Haney, Miss Kathryn
Evening star., 1940-02-06

Americanism and stressed the
thought that the federation would
not part from that custom.
The association voted to send Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace C. Magathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Greene
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Fielder as
delegates to the 30th anniversary
banquet of the federation.
Magathan Is M. C..
Charles r. Bush, chairman Of the
Takoma associations Dinner Com
mittee, welcomed the guests and
introduced Mr.. Magathan, president,
who was master of ceremonies. Dur
ing intermissions D, Stewart Pat
terson led in community singing.
Mr.. Greene, secretary, reported the
activities of the Executive Commit
tee, which included that a letter be
sent to The Star commencing the
traffic survey printed January l and
the chronology of the IS traffic
deaths in the National Capital dur
ing the year just closed. The Fire
and Police Committee will also sub
NIT a. detailed report later on the
subject.
1t was reported that the A. B. c.
Board of the District had advised
the association that a petition for
the sale of hard liquor in the 300
block of Cedar street NV. had been
denied, following a protest by citi-
Zens residing in the Takoma area.
The association favored additional
equipment for the Whittier Play
ground at Fourth and Whittier
streets NV. and also the opening
and improvement of Eastern avenue
Charter Members Present.
Mr.. Magathan, referring to the
fact that the association was cele-
brating its 18th anniversary, read
the list of charter members who
were present last night. They in
cluded T. A. Bright, Mrs. Louise
Cole, Lewis A. Jones, C. c. King,
S. H. McCrory, DR.. Norman E. Nc
Indoo, Mrs. A. w. Miller, John
Meiklejohn and Doran S. Platt.
Irwin j. Hibbs, former president,
briefly outlined the early days of
the association and its efforts to
secure a northern high school and
commended Mr.. Magathan for his
work in this connection. He pre-
sented steel engraving, the work
of Edward M. Weeks, of the Decla-
ration of Independence, which it was
voted to have framed and donated
to the new Calvin Coolidge High
School at its dedication ceremonies.
Until that time it will be on display
in the Takoma and Paul Junior
High Schools.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Striking Gas Workers
And Armed Guards
Clash With Stones
Feeling in Toledo
Described as Tense;
Accord Sought
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Toledo
city officials stationed strike-sea-
soned police at an Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. plant today after q stone skirm-
ish between armed guards and
striking workers.
Safety Director Edward A. De
Angelo described feeling as "tense."
He ordered provoking shotguns put
away and instructed patrolmen to
prevent recurrence of the mid
night outbreak-first in the six-day
labor dispute.
Appearance of about 10 shot
gun-bearing guards at the firms
West Central avenue plant, in the
heart of the industrial district, pre-
cipitated the stoning. They took
their Stations-three in a tower high
within the fenced plant-about
dusk. The pickets grew in number
from dozen to 300 until, in a flare
OF tempers. the stoning began.
Police reserves quickly dispersed
the throng as the guards ducked to
Evening star., 1940-02-06
New Concert Group
For Students to Open

The second group Of concerts in
the National Symphony Orchestra
series for students was to be in.
augurated at 2::30 o'clock this after.
noon in Western High School, with
Assistant Conductor Francis Garzia
directing.
The program, based on the theme,
How the Symphony Crew." is as
follows:
suite No 2 in B Minor" Bach
Musette from "Armide" LGluck
TOY Symphony" - Haydn
&c Minor Symphony - Mozart
fSecond and Third Movements
''Nutcracker Suite" Tschaikoysky
1t will be repeated tomorrow at
2:30 pm. in Roosevelt High School,
Friday in Mckinley High School,
February IA in Woodrow Wilson
High School and February 16 in
Eastern High School.
DR.. Hans Kinder will conduct the
orchestra in the final students con-
cert program March 16 in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Frazier Commends
Citizen Associations
As Community Assets
Tokomo ID. C.) Unit
Hears Senator at
Anniversary Banquet

Senator Frazier of North Dakota
commended the Citizens Associa-
tion Of Takoma, D. c., for its efforts
to keep hard liquor out of the
Takoma area, at the association s
annual dinner last night in the
Parish Hall of the Trinity Episcopal
Church.
He spoke briefly on the value of
associations in a community and
how natural it was for people to
have different opinions on matters
of public interest.
Harry N. Stull, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
a guest speaker. told the 125 BAN
queters that not until his election
to his present Office did he fully
realize the responsibilities of a pre-
siding officer. He outlined briefly
some of the problems which con-
front the federation without affect
ing individual associations. Mr..
Stull said that during his 20 years
membership in the federation there
hasn't been any other ism but
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Endowments Suggested.


Endowments and bequests to both
the member agencies and the Com
munity Chest as whole, Mr.. Jen-
nings suggested, would be one way
in which interested citizens could
provide for some still unmet needs.
"And certainly no stone will be left
unturned in an attempt continually
to broaden the base of giving and to
secure larger pledges from our regu-
lar supporters" he said.
Forward steps taken by the Chest,
Mr.. Jennings pointed out, included
the satisfactory solution of the prob
lem of the Group Health Associa-
ton through the admission of its
physicians to local hospitals. He
also commended the admission to
the Chest, as institutional members,
of II social welfare agencies from
the suburban areas.
Mr.. Parker, in making his report
as campaign chairman, paid tribute
to the thousands of volunteer work.
ers and their leaders who made DOS
sible the measure of success attained
In the campaign to obtain funds
which enable the continuance of hu-
man welfare services in 1910.
Their sincere and selfless dedi-
cation to a common cause has served
to prove again the unifying force
of the Chest and its leadership in
developing community solidarity and
citizen responsibility" he said.
Sees Challenge Ahead.
1.-THE coming campaign, with the
normal disturbances Of an election
year ahead to the tragic business
abroad, will come as challenge to
all Of, u.s." he declared, adding:
"The time to begin meeting that
challenge is tonight"
sAr. Reilly reported that the Chest
Evening star., 1940-02-06

Agency Representatives.
Persons appointed to represent
the member agencies on the Board
of Trustees are:
Barney Neighborhood House--Frank Con-
ger Baldwin. Miss Margaret Bell Merrill
Boy Scouts of America Washington, Ar
lington' Montgomery and Prince Georges
Boys Club sfe Washinateh Sss Ghes,eF Gss csntra
ESTansS,ss-AlSert Sj,s :, conTadis chs1ies
Boys Club Of Alexandria-Harry p. Child
Harry F. Kennedy
Bureau res %inasa, 9f Rehabiitstion-J0seph E. Day
ca5holic n;ohe SSharities-Dr: Henry J: crosson,
aS L. Aeo Ronis Mrs. afG1nss ShIss
ch9!s %Sn wslfsfs afssy ses.st.y-Mrs: Frederick R.
Long, Miss Edith Torkineton: ' "
Children's Protective Association-Miss
christi cSd dfsoe Anna Keady
c,Nns;, Mrs; James Dudley Morgan.
DeDarsment en Of ss Social Melfsaes eertS Washing
obn tS9 Fsds1atSn Mitnn tPe Gt CIV
District Of Columbia Rehabilitation " De: De-
iaarn. Earl e IHa Hendriek sl: Dr Walter e: Hess
GpLSSOpai TUNE IOI CuuuIcH H-hIS. 1ll8
P; Du Val. Mrs; David Meade Lea.
z Housht3n. William H: savin. ,
Friendship House-Miss Lydia A. H.
BurKiin Mrs. Milton King.
GEORGETOWN Children's House--Miss Mar
garet Cross. Mrs: r: F. Whitehead.
Girl Scouts of District of Columbia and
Montgomery County-Miss Eleanor Dur
rett, Mrs Carol W. Franklin.
Girl Scouts of Alexandria-Miss Ida May
Flickinger Mrs. Helen A.. Macan.
Girl Scouts of Arlington County--Mrs.
Charles Fenwick Miss Ida May Flick
Girl Scouts of Prince Georges County,.
Mrs. Caesar l.. Aiello, Mrs. Jacob Wald-
Girls Club of Alexandria-Mrs. Ellen r.
Harper Mrs. Alice Talley Smith.
Health Security nistration-Edward
- H. Gavin. Ross Garrett.
Hebrew Home for the Aged-Charles A.
Goldsmith. Maurice Maser.
Holiday House-Girls' Friendly Society
Miss Elsa Needham, Miss Ruth W.
Hopkins House Association, Alexandria-
Mrs. Connie B. Chissell 8. w. Madden.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society-Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling, Richard H. Wilmer:
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association Of
Arlington County-Mrs. J. G. Boss.
Miss Anna H. Mccarthy.
Jewish Community Center-Benjamin Our
isman, Edward Rosenblum.
| Jewish Poster Hom-MrS. Narguerits
&Aayef, I. 3. Nofdltnse9.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
cover without injury. There were
no arrests.


no arrests.
Mr.. De Angelo feared failure to
reach an accord today might bring
more trouble" the plant continu-
ing In operation with workmen
brought in from company units in
other cities. However, Federal
labor conciliator, David T. Roadley
of Cleveland, predicted today's
scheduled conference between the
company and c. I. o. union officials
would effect settlement.
Il have asked both factions to re-
main on the job as long as necessary
to settle this thing" he said, re-
porting them near agreement" on
the issues involved-seniority, wages,
closed shop and a signed contract.
The strike was called against Ohio
Fuel and subsidiary last Thursday
by the Gas and By-Products, Coke
and Chemical Union. Service to
industrial consumers. several OF
them automobile factories, had been
curtailed prior to yesterday when
the West Central avenue plant re-
opened with an emergency crew.
The union said it has 200 men,
bers employed by the two firms, 90
per cent of them on strike. Police
concluded, consequently, many OF
last nights stone-throwing pickets
were sympathizers, some of them
temporarily OH work because of the
gas curtailment.
Service to domestic users has not
been interrupted during the strike
Evening star., 1940-02-06

had collected by November, 1899
the 80 per cent of total pledges
that experience has shown is the
amount which can be normally ex-
pected to come in from giverS
This, he said, enabled the Chest to
guarantee to the member agencies
their budgets for the full IL months,
with the result that the December
collections could become "the safe
guard required by good admins
tration.'
The audience of contributors was
reminded that a successful Com
munity Chest campaign goal has
not been glimpsed in many years
in the District in brief dramati-
zation, Clouds Over Washington, F"
presented by the Washington Civic
Theater Players.
Authored by Mrs. David Kushner,
a member of the Civic Theater, the
single scene of the play took place
on a mythical cloud" over the
Nations Capital, to which troubled
'goddesses" summoned Washington
citizens to give their testimony.
Following the meeting, Commun-
ity Chest League members were
hostesses at a reception honoring
the newly elected and appointed
trustees. Hostesses were Mrs. STAN
ley F. Reed, chairman: Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. jr.; Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. William J. Flather, jr: Mrs.
Robert H. Fletcher, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover. jr.; Mrs. John w. Guider,
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling,
Miss Elisabeth Houghton, Mrs.
Reginald S. Huidekoper, Mrs. Milton
King, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs.
Wilson Lee, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs
Chauncey G. Parker, jr; Mrs.
Adolphus Station and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone
Newbold Noyes, chairman of the
Nominating Committee, reported
the committees recommendation of
134 persons for election to the Board
of Trustees to represent contrib
utors. The members of his COM
mittee are Mrs. Albert w. Atwood,
Ray H. Everett, Mrs. Karl Fenning,
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines and
Herbert j. Rich. Gen. Hines pre-
sented the committees report.
Contributors Trustees.
Persons elected to represent con-
tributors on the Board of Trustees
are.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Safety Glass in Old
Buses Urged by
Citizens Association
Metropolis View Also
Asks Bon on Sole of
Sulncious Literature

Installation of safety glass in all
buses in the District, especially In
those Of the more obsolete type, was
urged by the Metropolis View Citi-
zens' Association on a motion by
George E. Miller last night.
(Speaking for the Capital Transit
Co. today, Robert Dougan. executive
assistant of that organization, said
approximately SO per cent Of all
buses are equipped with safety glass.)
c'The Public Utilities Commission
in 1928 ordered that any buses
purchased after that time be
equipped with the safety glass
throughout" explained Mr.. Dougan.
1T also stated that any replace
ments to be made on the old buses
when necessary should include the
safety glass. Therefore it is hard
to say just how many buses, or
window panes in the buses, we have
had prior to that order that do not
come up to the standards')
The group also criticized motor
exhaust fumes in some of the buses
and a committee was appointed to
investigate the matter.
On a motion by Mr.. Miller the as
sociation Endorsed the stand of the
Northeast Conference of Citizens
Associations in protesting the sale
of salacious and obscene literature
in the District and demanded that
all such material be removed from
the neWsstands, especially where it
was available to children. A copy
of the letter was ordered sent to the
District attorneys Office.
Table Liquor Question.
Action ON letter from the Wash
ingtQn Federation of Churches re-
queSting an investigation of the
liquor situation in Washington by
the District Commissioners and a
survey of the distribution was ta-
bled by the group pending the action
Of the present Congress.
On a motion by Mrs. Vincent P.
Boudren, the organization indorsed
the efforts of the Mckinley High
Parent-Teachers' Association to OBJ
tain traffic light for Summit place
and Rhode Island avenue NE. Are
quest was also made for traffic
light at Fourth and Franklin streets
NE.
The group also asked that the
Woodbridge branch library remain
open five nights a week instead of
two. until such time that library
could be secured for the Metropolis
View area.
Committee to Investigate.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the new budget proposal
that SIS 900 be used for the erection
of shelter house on the EdgeWood
playground at Lincoln road and
Franklin street. 1t was reported
that the money could be used by the
Board of Education for some other
purpose. and this was against the
wishes of the Metropolis View as
sociation.
The association agreed to send IS
to the blood serum bank at the Chill
drens Hospital.
The meeting was held in the
Crosby S. Noyes School.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

District automobile drivers last year
with experience ranging from six
months to Is years were involved in
81 fatal accidents as compared with
n involving drivers with from 16
to 30 years experience.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

Increased purchases Of American
products have prompted Java to
seek more ships for the Java-United
States runs.
Evening star., 1940-02-06
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from
famous Hot Springs. Arkansas. helps to
correct acid condition. Mildly alkaline
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
ins from body. Endorsed by physicians for
over rs years Phi. MET. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 11O5 K st. NV
Evening star., 1940-02-06

u
spinets, eronds and uprohts new and used, of such
makes as Everett. Coble Nelson Knobe, Sto Setter
oren, WurIitzer, KimboII, steff Louter, Chase 6
Baker, stenwoy (used) and many others Lowest
prices in the city. Slightly used Spinets $l39 to
$le9; used uprehts SIS, $40, SIS. Pianos for
rent, So monthly. OPEN EVERY -EVENING.
Evening star., 1940-02-06

Adjust your speed to traffic and
weather conditions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

How was papoose originated?
A squaw took a chance on
blanket.
When the young man found out
that the girl friend was running
around with another, he diplomatic
cally wrote to her:
You know I've never taken a
lesson in my life, and yet / play
second fiddle without any practice.
"A girl can make a fool out OF
you in five minutes"
yeah. but just think of those
five minutes!"
A girl met an old flame who had
turned her down, and decided TO
high-hat him.
Sorry she murmured when the
hostess introduced him to her, II
didn't get your name"
II know you didn't" replied
the ex-boy friend, but you GER
tainly tried hard enough"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
LESSON IN KEVIN-SUNBURST GEOLOGY

every geologist who has visited the
field These fault lines were map
ped by Jameson & Howard, geolo-
gists, before oil was discovered
But the logs OF wells do not show
that any displacement is present.
So it is NOT faulting.
The distressing part of the above
conclusion is in the fact that eighty
five percent of the oil produced in
Kevin-Sunburst field has come from
the areas adjacent to the alleged
faults pointed out by Emmons and
mapped by Jameson & Howard.
But this fact brings the geolo-
gist to the conclusion that anyone
can reach by visiting the Belt noun
tains south of Great Falls to study
the folding of the Madison lime.
An oil dome" is formed by the
up-warping of the earth's surface,
due to mountain building. The
Kevin-Sunburst area has been
buckled up as a result of the
mountain building on the west, in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

underlie the 600 feet of Madison
lines. Petrohferous beds are
KNOWN TO BE PRESENT in the
Devonian and lower formations. The
best visual evidence of this fact is
the great Athabaska tar beds de-
posit to the north.
The Madison lime is not all hard
lime. Lime is composed of shells
of the millions of forms of marine
life which collect on the bottom of
the ocean and the periodic recess
sion of the waters of the sea re-
suited in occasional beds of softer
material-which the drillers now
call breaks" in the lime.
How many such breaks" there
are, none knows for too few wells
have been drilled through the Mad
ison lime to determine. The log of
the Troy-Sweetgrass we'll showed
not less than five oil-bearing SOFT
SPOTS or breaks" in the lime.
There was a time when drilling
when the white lime"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
LIMESTONE will not bend.

LIMESTONE will not bend.
Biologists who have studied the
folding of limestones in the noun
tains have found that the massive
Madison limestone SKATERS
when it is folded or bent upward.
Thus when the Kelvin dome was
formed (there were two periods Of
pressure from two directions, which
gave a wrenching motion) the
brittle Madison lime did not bend,
as did the everything shales, but it
SHATTERED, leaving cracks or
breaks. There are two or three
major breaks or fracture lines,
with little if any displacement and
perhaps hundreds of minor cracks.
through which oil, gas and water
may travel UPWARD foil floats
in water, therefore never goes down
ward where water is presently from
any petroliferous beds which may