davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Arthur N. Inge, so,
Dies in Reodino, Pa.

Word of the death of Arthur
Montgomery Inge. so. in Reading
Pa, on May l, was received by
friends here yesterday. Mr.. Inge,
who served during the World War
and was member of the Naval
Reserve Corps. lived here at 1923
Bladensburg road NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Philippine Inge; his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Inge; a brother, Zeb M.
Inge, and q sister. Mrs. Florence
Wallace.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Women Of St. Andrews
PIon Benefit Teu

With the Chinese motif to be
carried out in costumes, refresh
ments and arrangements generally
women of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church at College Park will hold a
tea tomorrow afternoon in the par
ish hall. Proceeds will go for Chi
nese relief
Mrs. E. P. Carter is chairman Of
the Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
PIT. A. to Elect Officers

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of Bethesda-CheVv Chase Md
High School will elect officers at its
final meeting of the season at 7:45
pm. Wednesday.
Ninth grade students of Leland
and KenSlngton Junior High
Schools, and parent-teacher men,
bers of those schools, are invited to
the session at which faculty men,
bers will speak. An open house will
DE held in classrooms, with students
and teachers exhibiting work.
Shanghai, China, has a war on
oan,hlipC dong
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Danger Of Sabotage
In Hawaii Discounted
By Delegate King
Dr.. Teichmon Receives
Award at Banquet
Of Surgical Society

Americans need have no fears
about Hawaii's abiity to take care
of herself" Samuel Wilder King,
delegate from the islands. told the
44th annual banquet of the WASH
ington Medical and Surgical Society
last night at the Mayflower Hotel
Emphasizing that Hawaii's char
acterization as danger spot" has
heen "overwritten and overplayed.' >
Mr.. King said Hawaii commands
the front door 10 tie United States
and when she closes it, there will
be Nc side door"
Mr.. King gave assurance that
there is less chance of sabotage and
subversive activities in Hawaii than
there is in the United States. He
said it was true that 81 per cent
OF the population Of the islands is
made up Of japanese, but he ex-
planned that families of Japanese
ancestry are proud and honored
vher their kin are called to serve
In the islands armed services"
Naval Base Hailed.
The country that commands the
Hawaiian Islands, he said, COM
mards the Pacific. He said he look
ed for Pearl Harbor to become the
equal OF any naval base in the
world" and he added that he feels
certain the United States need have
no concern about Hawaii as a naval
base to serve the fleet"
A feature of the society's banquet
was the presentation Of the Frank
E. Gibson award to Dr. Walter
Telchnan, one OF the city's most
prominent dermatologists. The
award, made in the name of DR..
Gibson, the society's permanent
treasurer, goes annually to the
member who writes the most note
worthy paper during the year.
DR.. Thompson Presides.
In the absence of DR.. H. J. R.
McNitt, president. Dr.. Thomas
Thompson, vice president. presided
at the banquet. At the speakers
table were Dr.. Carlos Brin, Ambas-
sador from Panama: DR.. A. Moll.
secretary of the Sanitary Commits
sion OF the Pan-American Union:
Or. Walter A. Bloedorn, dean of
the George Washington Medical
School; Theodore Wiprud. executive
secretary of the D. C. Medical So
ciety; DR.. George C. Tribe, DR.. J. J.
Greenlaw. DR.. j. Wynkoop and DR..
Henry Schneider. president ELECT of
the D. c. Medical Society.
The guest list follows:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Baer and Nova Clash
FRIDAY Night, April 4

NEW YORK. n. Y. Mar. 81
II it's action the fistic fans are
looking for they are almost Ger
tain to get il Friday night. April
4. when Make Baer and Lou
Nova. both trained to the minute.
take over Madison Square Garden
FOR l5-round return engage
ment and a very important return
engagement al that. because the
winner will get a shot at the
worlds heavyweight title sometime
this year
1t will be the turning point IL
the career Of both fighters for
both have been promised a go with
the winner Of the Louls-Conn
clash Baer. already mollowed
with age. was given a bad thrash
ing By Nova on the occasion OF
their first meeting but since that
time Baer knocked out Galento
after the latter beat Nova so
badly that ne almost ruined his
career. The nifty Nova was forcet
out of action for over year but
then came back and looked better
than ever in clubbing young Pat
Comisky.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Present Day Hurlers
Good as Old Timers

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-"Pres-
ent day twirlers are fully as good
as the boys who tossed them UP
in my day" said Honus Wagner
in a recent Friday Magazine base
ball article. Wagner said If to-
days hurlers had the old-timers'
dead ball. and were permitted TO
use a repertory of trick deliveries.
baseball would see record-breaking
performances. He stressed there
would be no epidemic OF sore
pitching arms.
The most effective pitchers in
the major leagues. Wagner's Fri
day article states. have to depend
on speed. and must exert con-
slant strain on their throwing
wings to get by the big bats OF
Greenberg. Foxx. Williams and
DiMaggio. Modern stunt balls in
volve terrific wrist and elbow flip,
and at one time or another the
pitchers who specialize In them
have been bothered with ailing
wings.
Pitchers are cracking under the
strain. Wagner stated. and recon-
mends giving them q break"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Oppose Anti
Sabotage Bill

Continued from Page One
in the name of their entire organ
izations are at least partly repudi-
ated. This leaves the labor hating
employers and their legislative
allies without a plausible or ac-
ceptable excuse for their black
lacking efforts upon labor.
No Excuse
No official of the administra-
ton has uttered a word on the re-
quotations. except that the Cover
nor has d EN- n ded the full
strength Of his legislative bench
men be exerted By placing S.B
lit on his must" list Of legisla
ton.
Meanwhile CLIO officials in
Western Maryland and through
out the State are continuing
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Here and There Along
The RialtO Of Sports

This is the of the year when bright sunshine supplans
Streets when POLITICALLY personalities tell
YOU about the flowers that bloom in the spring. Ia and all
that sort of thing But bright sunshine and poetic inspirations
will have place in Madison Square Garden Friday night,
April a. when Maxmlan Adelbert Baer and Lou Nova jab
each other around for the purpose of meeting the
winner Of Connouis feud for the Championship of the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Son Born to the
III. L. Wilson's

Yes! it is a boy born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Wilson and
the new arrival will be named
after his daddy.
Local labor people are con-
graduating the parents. OF
course III. T." is the hard work
ing Secretary OF Local &c. United
Rubber Workers OF America and
pappy says you can bet your life
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

not do.
And the manner in which the
local won was a sight to behold.
Skidding 81 to IA at halftime the
boys talked il over during the in.
term and then proceeded to cut
loose In the third and fourth pc
RODS with a passing and shooting
attack that set the natives wild.
Culprits in the belated squirt were
Roby and Morris who busted the
draperies for 81 points between
them.
Defy North End
Flushed by that remarkable and
unexpected triumph the Celanese
Local quint. while officially hay
ing closed its season has now
hurled a daring defy at Bill Kee-
Ran's North End Five. which it.
self officially demobilized Its
forces several weeks ago. The
local makes light OF their Dragon
defeats.
In fact. they still claim to have
the better aggregation and point
TO Saturdays rout OF Holidays
burg as proof. Their argument is
that Holidaysburg had no trout
bic beating both the Dragons and
North End.
In winning at Holidaysburg Sat
urday the local tapped the regis
ter for its goth victory OF the
year,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

Harrisburg. Pa. ~ Lester Bell
Reading. Pa. Fresco Thompson
HagcrStown, Md. Dutch Dorman
Wilmington. Del. Tom Oliver
Lancaster. Pa. . Bill Rogell
Bridgep't. Conn. Rudy Htillsworth
Allentown. Pa. Cy Morgan
Lay Down Gauntlet
Cclanese Local 1874 has laid
down the gauntlet to Big Bill
Keegan's North End Five. Al.
though both teams have official
Iy dcmilitarized their forces the
UniOnitc claim is not q hollow
ono In view of the fact that the
Local last Saturday night pep
pcrcd the Philcos of Holidays
burg. court cOtcrie that put
IL all over the Dragons and
North End.
THE Local is confident it can
more than hold its own with
Kecgans gladiators All 1t wants
IS an opportunity to inyeiglc the
North Endcrs into the same arena
with its representatives. Airing
the views OF the Union forces was
spokesman snap Morris who.
in part, said:
When We defeated Holidays
burg We beat team that was
good enough TO take the Dragons
and North End during the past
season. Its true that Holidays
burg did lose one point deci
sion to North End in Cumberland
but the Pennsylvania quint more
than made up for that reverse
BY easily trimming Kccgan's com
radcs in Holiday burg. Nobody
expected US TO win that game but
We came through decisiyely where
the Dragons and North End
failed.
Il think. therefore. that Celia
nese Local 1914 basketball team
deserves a crack at North End.
Both OF US have finished our
regular season but l don't think
there should be much trouble get
ting the two together for just one
more contest. And II such a con-
test can be arranged l feel sure
that We will give a good account
OF ourselves"
Anyway. sc basketball brethren.
that's the situation as seen from
the Celanese viewpoint and what
the two rivals do is entirely up
TO them.
Bar.B-Q's
Post Mortem:. The luck OF the
draw. and only the luck OF the
draw, kept the cage Highlets of
Ridgeley and Davis from keeping
down initiation in the recent West
Virginia basketball fiesta. What
chances they had of lettering
themselves were blasted when they
were led into the lions den against
Chenille and Victory respectively,
and as things turned out. both
Chenille and Victory hiked oil
with the honors.
If Charles Chick lines knows
his basketball players. and he
should know them because he's
been keeping their every move
under surveillance for the past
several years. then the best bas-
keteer in this mans hamlet Is
none other than aifable SNAP
Morris. the towering piece Of
humanity who jumped center
for Celanese Local 1874 during
the season just past.
Chimes Chick: Il looked EN- all
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

their efforts right up 10 the
last moment 10 protect their
members against the imminent
assault of the administration
forces.
The entire membership Of the
Allcgany County Delegation has
already pledged to oppose the
Bill and have refused 10 become
parties TO the crippling of the
labor movement.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
S 20 r T S
By JACK GALLEN
By JACK GALLEN

LEN
over this year and while Morris
may not be the best player IL
Cumberland he's the best until
somebody elesc comes along -
Which. coming from the usually
reticent lines. is worth more than
passing notice. SO Make Baer's
with us again. is he? Mad Maxi
MILAN. they called him years ago,
but that title would hardly III
him now in view OF some Of his
past performances. His decrepit
stand against Joe Louis was one
instance OF his inability and his
equally pathetic effort against
Jimmy Braddock was another. In
his championship fight with Louis.
Make took the easy way out"
and in his battle with Braddock
he acted like the proceedings
bored him. Anyway. he'll be back
with the masses (the same masses
who wanted him chased from the
continent some years ago. on Fri
day night. April 4 when he goes
fisticufIing against indominable
Lou Nova. the man who came
back For both Founders. it'll!
be the turning point in their ca
reerS because both have been
promised the fail championship
go with the winner Of the Conn
Louis show. Nova is much the
younger OF the two and fame
awaits him If he wins.
But fame is not new to Lou =
he had it once before only to lose
IL when Tony Galento Sledgc-
hammered him in a bloody battle
at Philadelphia. II was a cruel
exhibition that night Nova. fresh
from victories over Max Baer and
Tommy FAIR. was being heraldcd
rs Americas White Hope" His
hopes went elimmering, however
when Galento's powerful fists
forwarded him to a hospital where
he lay at the brink OF death fer
some time Bit Nova didn't know
the meaning Of the word quit
Could he take it? sure he could
lie took ii so well that he got
up off that hospital bed. went
out into the hinderlands and
started chopping trees to regain
his strength, his health and his
old time form. Some time ago
he pronounced himself ready"
and went back into the wars
against the iratc Irishman.
young Pat Comiskcy and what
he did TO that fair.ha:rcd giant
was sin and shame.
He gave him brutal beating
in every one of the ten rounds
and the consensus, both among
the sport writers and the far
was that he looked like cham
pion. acted like a champion and
fought like a champion How
could anybody forsake a boy like
that? And they wont forsakc
him on the night of Friday April
4 because when he steps into the
ring that night he's certain to
hear the plaudits of the thronr
ringing in his cars. And here's
hoping that Lou Nova. the boz
whom Mark HelIinger still says
is your next heavyweight cham
pion OF the world" vanquiShcs
Make Baer to go on to shot 81
the diadem now held by Joe Louis.
And If Lou Nova is half the fight
or he used to be he'll whip Baer.
Make no mistake about that. He
done it once when Baer was
younger than he is today and If.
as experts say. he's as good as
new again. he'll do it once more,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

that the little teller will have a
union card in his pocket at the
appropriate time.
The VOICE OF LABOR joins
in the good wishes to the parents
and Henry T. Wilson. Jr.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27


world.
Boxings historic and some
times putrid pages have turned
over many leafs but nothing like
the leaf that is about to be turn
ed for here's match that brings
together two upstairs fighting
not only for shot at the title
but fighting also for their very
fistic subsistence. There can't
be any lin between" stage in
this particular fight. To the
winner it means glory but TO
the loser 1t means DEFINITE
oblivion. Both have had their
ups and downs but Baer's posi-
ton is the more precarious be-
cause he's reached the stage in
life where his legs 10 longer
have their old life
Nova A Fighter
Lou Nova will be the Senti-
mental favoritc And why not?
He 5 Younger, faster and has a
better opportunity OF going ahead
while Bacr's days are number
cred. even if he wins. Nobody
can doubt Nova's courage. He's
already proved that beyond
doubt. But Baer's courage is
something else MaXimilllan
never won any medals on that
score. He's been beaten so often
It isn't even funny Braddock
beat him: Farr beat him. Louis
beat him and Loughran when
he was fighting made him look
like an amateur
Nova. on the other hand, has
n mitch better record That's
why the fans are Tor him.
They also admire his courage.
EN- OIL u fIiOt
That horrible holocaust III Ell
rope still RACES on: Adolf Hitler
the man without a conscience
still continues to tear up the
map that was and thousands OF
Inhabitants OF Greece and Tur-
key are smvering in their boots
wondering II the Mad Assassin"
will strike at them next But,
thank God. this is America and
there's still plenty to cheer about
here. in spite Of the worlds
calamities. What with baseball
banter running rife and cham
pionship boxing matches holding
the interest OF the natives there's
q lot OF food for fodder in sport
dom's kingdom. So. let's go:
ran across a tasty morsel the
other day. It was a story TO the
effect that bulgy cy Morgan.
the same Cy Morgan who helped
Cumberland S Colts win their
FIRST Middle Atlantic League
gonfalon. will dominate the des-
TIMES OF Allentown in the Inter
State b. b. whirl this year. Nor
gan glided over the gardens here
alongside of Eddie Conley and
Inch Gleich. On that same ball
club were Johnny Byrnes. Dave
Black. Joe Cont, Gus Thompson
and Shine" Cortazzo. Morgan's
been riding the baseball ropes
for a long time and If minor
league experience is any barom-
eter he should be well-qualined
as a pilot.
The Interstate League. Incl
dentally. is the same circuit in
which Hagerstown. Md. will
have hand. The clubs and
their respective managers are:
Club Manager
Trenton. N. j. Goose Goslin
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Local 1874 Cagers
In Amazing Win
At Holiday sburg

Ais well that ends WELL Beaten by the Cumberland Dragons
the BStae payof the Ceanese Local 1874 qunt moved
the lair of the Holdaysburg Pa Phcos last Saturday
night and there sang espendent $40 song with
stirring 40 3S conquest that favored win
by least points and doing the Unonies accomplish
ed something that the Dragons and North End could
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
FOUR WELLS
In kelvin FIELD
ARE ACIDIzING

Four new wells were at the aci-
dization stage in Kevin field this
week with a well in the pioneer
Baker-Howling pool showing the
most promise.
This well is OhiO-HOwIing No. q,
in NV NV HSWA 10-35-2W. 1t
has promise of being a better well
than the No. which had an initial
of 100 barrels. The No. z had a
small showing of oil at the contact
of the lime at 1908 to 1913 but
drilling continued to the first
''break" 35 feet below the top of the
lime. This break from 1643 to
1648 was completely saturated and
very soft and porous, indicating
that it viii take acid. There was
no showing Of water. Hole bot
toms at 1850.
Big West-EllingsOn No. 3, CSL
SCI SWA 14-35-3W. north OF
Kevin, is drilling in, after setting
7-inch pipe at 1888. At last re-
ports the welf was at 1903 and
about 10 feet off the lime contact.
Coolidge & CoOlidge-StOne No. .,
Sc SW a SEA 26-36-2W, is drill
ling at $50 feet, after running sur
face pipe at 1875.
COIonel-Kevin-ROck Permit No. 8,
c NE Il NWA 27-35-3W, is testing
after acidizing with 500 gallons OF
acid at 1775 to 1855. Hole bot
toms at 1901 1t had a showing OF
oil at ITS.
No. 2, CSL NE u SWA 18-35-3W,
is reported checking higher than
the No. /, although no definite
marker has yet been found. Depth
is now go feet. 1t is a half mile
northwest of the No. /, on top Of
the rimrock which forms the west
escarpment of the Sweetgrass Arch. |
Huso EllingsOn No. 3, |
CNL NV ANWA 23-35-3W, had
Madison lime contact at 1744-47
and drilled to 1863 where 1t had J
show of oil. 1t was treated with
500 gallons of Dowell-X. Thus far
It has shown no results, and may |
be re-treated.
On this same farm, E. Morton
ElIingson No. 8, CNL NV Il NV u |
23-35-3W, has a showing of oil at
1924. The contact was at 1885.
It viii be acidized as soon as pump
ng equipment Is installed. The
zig has been moved off.
RimrOck- Schmidt No. z, CSLl
SWA 29-35-3W, is drilling at 1900
,eet in Sunburst sand which was
.opped at 1477.
Lund q Engelking. State No. 4,
NE NE II NEA 34-35-4W. in the
Midway district, is rigging up.
G. l.. Smith-I1ewis No. 4, CNL
3W Y NWA 34-33-2E, in Devon gas
'ield, is spudded.
TOIes-HoIe Bros. -Blumberg No. 4,
tcOntInued on Page Fivsl ]
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
GOOD WATER FOR
kelvin FOUND IN
TOP OF RIMROCK

An excellent supply of good water
Is in prospect for the town of KevIn
as a result of oil prospecting on the
top Of the rimrock, 500 feet higher
than the town
High Gravity Production -Horner
No. 2 well on the rimrock in Sec
tion 1S-35-3W, encountered a flow
of water in the Eagle sandstone,
with a flow of more than 100 gall
Ions per minute. 1t is fine drink
ing water with a hardness of S
grains as compared with the present
Kelvin water with Is grains of
hardness. Because of its elevation
and the volume assured, Kevin will
have an excellent water system with
heavy pressure.
The oil company shut off the
water at $50 feet and continued
its test for oil but will drill ad-
ditional wells, according to Charles
Wrighter. If Kevin wants the
supply. The town has been threat
ened with an acute water shortage,
except for this development.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
PENDROY TEST
IS DRILLING
At 200 FEET

Drilling is in progress on Pend
roy structure, northwest of Pondera
oil field, at depth of 200 feet,
r. C. Tarrant and associates having
spudded the new test on Sunday,
April 90
Location is in the southeast cor
ner of the NWA NEA Section 3S.
Twp. 2SN, Range 5W, $50 feet
south of the Zodiac-Kellog No. 1
we'll which found oil in three hori-
IONS, but which was lost because of
mechanical difficulties.
The Tarrant ct al we'll is slightly
closer to the Pendroy fault, which
is said to have a displacement
of about $50 feet at this point. The
we'll is expected to be higher, struc-
turally, than the Zodiac and while
close enough to insure the finding
of the same oil showings, will be
slightly higher structurally and
therefore farther away from the
water table. coming up from the
Marias river syncline.
Tarrant is prepared to quickly
AnAo WCAAT AAAAAAG NC0A3 ~NA
will carefully test the three hori-
IONS in which the Zodiac well, drill
led with a small portable rotary,
had showings of oil. The first
horizon is at 1880 to 2455 which
had oil and gas; the second is 1852
to 26S5, lower Cut Bank sand,
which showed oil and gas and the
Madison lime break" at 1882 to
2S44. The Zodiac well made a
round 20 barrels a day after acidi-
zation but developed water, the true
source of which was never ascer-
tanned. The quantity of oil found
in this we'll was far greater than
the amount of oil in the discovery
wells in either the Pondera or Cut
Bank fields.
The presence of the Pendroy
fault, established by seismic survey,
adds interest to this test since the
Pendroy fault is generally regarded
as the most striking geological
feature in the Sweetgrass Arch. The
fault has a maximum displacement
Of 500 feet and runs from north |
east to southwest across the Arch.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-04-26
MONTANA CRUDE
MARKET REMAINS
SAME FOR MAY

The May forecast for crude oil
demand in Montana has been set
at 21,3O0 barrels per day by the
U. S. Bureau of Mines in its cur
rent monthly publication, this being
unchanged from the April forecast
and 600 barrels less than the actual
daily demand in May, 1910.
The national market will be 2
percent above May, 1910, the
Bureau forecasts.
ION the basis OF existing data
and trends, the Bureau OF Mines
anticipates that during the first six
months OF 1941 the domestic de-
mand for all oils will be about 55
million barrels greater than last
year and that exports may be rs
million less, resulting in a total
demand for all oils of about TAB
million barrels or a gain of 80
million barrels (between 4 and 5
says the bulletin. AS
sumIng q seasonal increase In total
stocks Of only million barrels and
total probable imports of 4S million
barrels Ia gain of almost 10-mil-
lion barrels), the required new pro-
duction of domestic oils would a.
mount to about 700 million bar
rels or about 2 percent less than
for the same period last year.
The first quarter Of 1041 has
shown an Unexpectedly strong do
nestle market for motor fuel with
sales at a level Of from IL to is
percent shove 1910. The trend OF
(conEinuea 90 Page Etval