davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-22
PROBATE OF WILL

40. 332O6
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tn, Pro.
bate Court for the County Of WASH
tenaW.
At q, session OF said Court held
~ the Probate OFFICE IN tie city Of
Ann Arbar, IN said County. on the
18Th day OF April. A. u l94S.
Present Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter ~ the Estate OF
John n. zimmerman, Deceased
Mary Johnston Zimmerman having
filed her petition pray ing that an in
strument filed In said Court be adj
mittcd to Probate as the last will ana
testament OF said deceased and thAt
administration OF said estate DO
granted TO Mary Johnston thinner
man or some other suitable person.
il II ordered, That the ian day
OF May, A. D. 1919. at ten a. m.
At said Probate office II hereby APP
pointed for hearing said patitiun.
IL Is further ordered that Pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF copy hereof for thres
successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing IN tho Ypsilsntt
Daily Press newspaper printed
and circulated IN said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge OF Probate
true copy
Nora o. Borgert. Register OF Probsts
Adv. A-hO6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

Another 16-inch pipeline, from Sun
down, Tex, to Drumright, Okla, has
been asked by oPA, to carry $4,000
barrels Of crude per day over Ss miles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Active Montana Wildcats



A. B cObbAIOtted ses NwN Nwk Testing
schlpp / SEX Drilling
Woodward No. Resuming
Northern OrdnmeeGovk EwM
TarrantMecaeken SEA NwA l220lw
duhay Heringer NwN sen Location
Wallace NE sWA NWA 2e321E
Alex sen ssssssE
TeaeOstate NJ 1924 No NV SEA sen I6ss4E
Perys.Iinvine & I c NwH SEA Drilling slO
STRUCTURE
uton-Ff A No NEA sen Hole
Structure Oil Anderson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County
dAdOntana- Young NwK NEH Drilling
bingham Drilling
G NEA NWA s22s1w
ffenayN 1 @ NwA
Richardson sW sWA NWA 2s2S1 Drilling
-Rispn No Sc SEA NWA 202slw Drilling
Burgess swA NWA Bessie
Security swA 202s1E Drilling
STRUCTURE
& G Testing
gTEUCTURE-oARTER
70 NEA sese1E Drilling
vANADA
Nc. NwA Drilling
QSOrthern ordnanceCarte wells given in eOumn)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Fryl'erg 27
Completed AS
Natural Well

The famous Fryberger farm in cen
trail Kelvin field gave up another nat
ural producer with an initial Of 80 bar
rels per day, this week, Crumley &
Sons getting production on No, 81 lOca-
tiOn. Oil rose 300 feet when the lime
was penetrated at 154s feet.
In the Wait pool on the east side of
the field, Coolidge & Coolidge had only
a slight showing of oil in another well
offsetting the Kalbar-Fee No. 4 which
had an initial of 10 barrels per hour.
The Wait B No. 5 was acidized twice
and shot with nitroglycerin and is
now testing. The last previous well,
close to good producers, was dry.
Following is complete report Of Kelvin
drilling operations:
ARolgow- GOVT. NO. A.
Sw NW5z sWA 2s-sS-sW
spudded 8A4s; drilling, 14OO.
AGEN OLE STATE NO. g.
Sc SEA NWA 1e-s5-sW
Spudded 7-27-43; drilling, ITO.
BIG WEST DAHLQUTsT NO. Is
Sc NE1 sEA 21-s5-Sw
Spudded 6-12-43. Madison lime con-
tact, 17s0-179O, dry; 1896, lime
break; show 80 gravity oil rose
400 feet. Acidized twice, no results.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. s.
NV sen sWA 1s-S5-3W
spudded s-l6-4S; drilling, las.
COOLIDGE CooI.DGE-wAIT A
NO. g.
NE sWA seq 13-36-2w
spudded S-10-43; drilling, IT'S.
cooLDGE-oooIIDGE-wAIT B NO.
s.
SW NEA sWA 13-s5-2W
spudded 7-15-43 sunburst sand 1920
1912, dry. COMPLETION, s4Is-44;
Madison lime, 1886, showing of oil;
total depth 1919; shot, 20 quarts;
acidized 500 gal. and 1000 gal; test
ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 81
Sc SEA SEA 24S5-3w
Spudded 7-14-43. Sunburst sand 1900
1925. dry; COMPLETION, s-1S-4s;
Madison lime contact, 1919; 300 feet
Oil, show water; pumping 30 bbl oil,
show water, natural. Total depth 1857
CHON-DAvIDsoN NO. b.
NV SEN NEZ 2S-S5-3w
spudded 7-13-4s. sunburst sand, 14s5.
147s, SOM gas; Madison contact, 1908
puff of gas. Show oil, 1871; acidized
500 gal; testing COMPLETED
s-11-43.
DAKoTA-hEoNTA1EA CURRAS NO.
SW NWH sen 6-S6-2W.
Spudded 5-1s-43 Running casing 953
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

w. 81
GEL NEA NwH lss5-Iw
Location.
FULTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOT
Sc SEA- NwA 2s-35-sW
Spndded S-I4-4s; drilling, 1100
JoHNsToN- HAHsxLToN no. l.
NE NwA sEA 7-s5-1w
Spudded 7-S-43 sunburst sand, 1875
1920; dry; completed 8-s-4s; Madison
lime, 16ss-1703, showed bailer per
mr.; treated, 500 gal. acid; first 10
day average 40 Dbl. oil, 80 Dbl water.
JoHNsoN-HAMnroN NO. p
Sc swA NEA 7-s5-1w
Location.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. g.
NE sWA NEA 11-35-sW
Spudded 7-1s-43; shut down, $40.
OGDEN KEvM-zACHoR NO. g.
NE swA NwA 20-s5-1w.
Rig up.
NEPsTED-HAUGEN NO. g.
sW sWA NEE 11-S5-sw
Footage, 1850 west Of east and 2310
feet south of north line. Spudded
s-11-4s; drilling, $40.
oTEN-DePARMENT NO. g.
NV NwA SEA- 11-s5-2w
Spudded s-1s-43; drilling, 100.
PARRENT-n6aeA NO. L.
sw NwA sen s5-s7-sW
81 inch casing set at 1925, cireu-
lated with aquageI; drilling, 1850
PRovOL q sHAx-wAIT NO. Is
NE NEA NEA 24-s5-2W
spudded S-16-43; drilling, $50.
PREvoL O. EHAx-GovT. UNIT Q
NO. A.
spudded 7-I4-4S. sunburst sand at
1913; fishing, 1850.
CHoPF-BANNTsTER NO. IA
sW SEX swA s5-S7-sw
Drilling, sunburst sand, 1sS0-1s45,
dry. COMPLETION, s-17-4s; total
depth, 2091; Madison lime contact,
2O74, show oil ond water; win acidize
sURERIoR PETROLEUM COED
DERTz NO. g.
Rig.
SUPERIOR PETRoLEUM-GoED-
DERTz NO. g.
= Sc NBs& swM 12-sS-3W
Location.
TExAco-KExEY NO.
NE SWM SEA 15-35-2W
Location.
TExAC0-KENNY NO. g.
Sc SEA SEA- 15-s5-2W
Spudded S-16-43; drilling 1915.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 NO. s.
sW NEA swA 2O-s5-1W
spudded 9-4-4S; drilling 1850.
WELSH BR0THERs-STATE NO. B.
gW NEA NWA 36-35-2W
Rig.
Another 16-inch pipeline, from Sun
down, Tex, to Drumright, Okla, has
been asked by OPA, to carry $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass. Jan. 10.
Air attacks on three enemy sub
marines in the Atlantic Ocean. all
producing oil Sticks on the surface,
were described yesterday by First
1t. Charming B. EMERSON of Oak
land, Calf.
Two of the attacks were within
40 miles of each other on the same
day. The third occurred a month
later to the day.
1t. EMERSON, pilot Of patrol
bomber with the l4th Anti-Sub-
marine Squadron, told of his ex-
periences coincident with a post an
nouncement crediting the forays to
him
There was heavy mist and Wis
Utility was poor" 1t Emerson re-
lated as he described the circum-
stances of the attacks made on the
same day.
I'VE saw a coming tower of a
sub about mile and half away
and it was just within range of Wis
Utility. We poured on the coal and
bore down on it.
las soon as we were over it we
dropped a depth charge. The sub
had been submerged about 10 sec
onds when we dropped the charge.
The sub surfaced again and then
sank. We turned, came back and
dropped another bomb. We could
see an oil slick on the water and
air bubbles.
I'VE cruised around the scene and
then went back to our base. A short
time later, We went back to help
surface craft find the scene. We
then flew on. About 40 miles from
there-the first sub-We saw another
and we attacked it. After our depth
charges exploded we could see a vast
oil slick"
A month later, at the time of the
third attack, weather conditions
were just the opposite, 1t. EMERSON
said-the sun was pouring out of the
sky; it blinded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Needhom c. Turnoge Named
Potentote of AImos TEMPLE
Succeeds n. P. Foley
And Becomes 57th
Heed of Shrine Here

Needham c. Turnsge, United
States commissioner, was elected
potentate OF Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine at annual election of
officers last night in the temple.
A member of Almas since 1918 and
prominent in Masonic circles of
Washington, Mr.. Turnage succeeds
Howard P. Foley and becomes the
57th potentate. Mr.. Turnage is a
past grand master of Masons of
Washington and has been active in
the York Rite and Scottish Rite
Masonic bodies here.
One of Mr.. Turnage's important
tasks with Alma Temple will be
that as chairman of the Under
privileged Chiidren's and Service
mems Committee of the annual
Shrine Circus in February. The;
event is scheduled for the benefit
Of the Almas Temple charities fund.
He is making plans to bring 10000
underpriyileged children and 5000
servicemen to the circus as guests
of the Shrine. Past Potentate Foley
is general chairman OF the circus.
Other officers elected included.
James A. Councillor, chief rabban:
Raymond Florance, assistant rab-
ban; Edmund o. Carl, high priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
.Marcantonio $ Stand
On Rearmament Hit
On Eve Of Caucus
Democrats TO Recommend
Rogers for Committee
On Foreign Affairs
BY the Associated Press.

A verbal free-for- ALI in today's
House Democratic caucus shaped I'D
over the assignment of Representa-
tive Marcantonio, American Labor
party, of New York to a Democratic
seat on the House Judiciary Com
mittee. which handles war powers
legislation.
Various Democrats attacked the
New Workers. opposition to rearma-
ment legislation before Germany's
attack on Russia.
In my opinion said Representa-
tive Starnes, Democrat, of Alabama,
a member of the Dies Committee
1T would be most unfortunate to
place him on the Judiciary Com
mittee. thereby giving him an effec-
tive sounding board and placing him
in position to help foster and pro-
mote legislation which viii disrupt
peace and harmony within the
Democratic party"
The Democratic Committee on
Committees assigned Mr.. Marcan.
tonic to the Judiciary post The
choice is subject to the approval or
disapproval of the caucus.
Representative Rogers, Democrat
OF California, son of the noted hui
morist, will be recommended for
membership on the Foreign Affairs
Committee at the caucus.
Mr.. Rogers appointment was ap-
proved by the Committee on Com
mittees, which makes his appoint
ment virtually assured.
Rogers foreign experience should
give him an advantage in handling
the duties of the committee" Rep
reSentative Lea, Democrat, of Cali
fornia commented. In legislation
concerning postwar adjustments
the committee will function in a
very important capacity, and I be-
lieve Rogers experience qualities
him well for service on it."
Mr.. Rogers was correspondent in
Spain for an American syndicate
during the revolution and has tray-
eled extensively. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
AFL-CI0 'No-Raidinq
Pact Scheduled for
Discussion Today
Action Delayed on Request
For Roosevelt Intervention
In Kaiser Controversy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. ia dispute
over $1,000 shipyard workers threat
ened complications today as the first
formal agreement ever reached by
the American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS came DIP for final rati-
fication.
Conferees representing the big
labor organizations recently drew up
mo raiding" pact providing for
arbitration Of jurisdictional differ
ences. The Clio Executive Commit
tee gave It's approval 10 days ago,
but a debate was in prospect when
the treaty reached the AFL Execu-
tive Council during its midwinter
session here.
Broker Faith Complaints.
Some council members were re-
ported to feel that the CLIO already
had broken faith by demanding Ma
tional Labor Relations Board hear
ings into AFL union closed shop
contracts signed by the Henry J..
Kaiser shipyards at Portland, Greg.
The hearings, now under way at
Portland, already had drawn fire
from the council, which postponed
action at the opening-day meeting
yesterday on request that it ask
President Roosevelt to intervene.
President William Green said the
AFL believed that a governmental
agency was making great mis-
take" in opening an investigation
which he said would disturb workers
and tend to decrease production
The Clio claims that there was COL
fusion between the company and the
AFL unions in the signing of work
contracts. The CLIO seeks another
representation election among the
workers.
Subjects Different.
Mr.. Green said he supposed the
dispute would enter into discussions
of the mo raiding" pact, but added
that they are different subjects"
The subject of peace with the CLIO
is big and broad" he explained,
while the Kaiser matter, after all.
Is of local nature"
The agreement was scheduled to
be brought up today by the three
Executive Council members who rep
resent the AFL in the negotiations
Iney are Harry Bates. president
OF the bricklayers; William L.
Hutchinson, president OF the car
penters. and Daniel j. Tobin, presi-
dent of the teamsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Thomas Calls for Curb
On Draft Until Army
Bdres Actual Needs
OkIohomon Sees Harm
II Force Is Built Up
To II Million
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Declaring he had heard that
plans are under way to increase
the armed forces to a total of
10000, 900 men, Senator Thomas.
Democrat, of Oklahoma TODAY
called for a draft curtailment
until Congress is told just how
large an Army is needed to win
the war.
Senator Thomas. chairman of an
Appropriations Subcommittee ham
ding War Department bills. told
reporters he favored delaying any
further large increases in the size
OF the Army until we can take an
accounting OF the needs"
Il think We ought to have every
pilot and every mechanic we can
get" he declared, but I doubt
that we need to have many more
men in the infantry, for instance,
than we have now"
Senator Thomas said he would
raise this question at a meeting of
Democratic members of the Senate
Appropriations Committee which
Acting Chairman Mcclellan plans
TO call soon to discuss policy ques-
lions.
The Oklahoman questioned whether
the armed forces could be built up
to 100000 without causing a seri-
Gus dislocation In all phases of war
production, including the growing
of food.
President Roosevelt told Congress
January 7 that the armed forces
had grown from 1000 900 to more
than 7,000,0 900 in one year. adding
that despite the withdrawal of s.
100000 from the food and factory
fronts, the greatest quantity of food
in the country's history had been
produced.
The drain on farm workers has
caused the greatest concern to Con-
gress and was reported to have
been discussed by a group of Sena-
tors who met yesterday with Brig
Gen. Wilton B. Persons, chief of the
War Departments legislative and
liaison division.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama, who has taken an active
part in working out a compromise
agreement relaxing selective service
rules to provide for greater defer
ment of farm workers, gave notice
that he would discuss the whole
manpower question in the Senate
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Two Men Fined SIS
For FuIse Alarms

Judge George D. Nelson yesterday
imposed a $75 fine or 90-day jail
sentence on two men found guilty in
Municipal Court of turning in a
false fire alarm Friday.
The men, both colored. are Paul
w. Yates, Is, of the 300 block of
Ninth street Sc, and Leroy F.
Butler, 81, of the 1900 block OF C
street Sc.
Police testified that they arrested
the pair after they had observed
them smash open a fire alarm box
and turn in an alarm at Thirteenth
and B streets NE.
In passing sentence, Judge Nelson
said the defendants were guilty of
contemplate" ofTense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
100000 Pints Of Blood
Sought by Army, Navy

By the Associated Press
Chairman Norman II. Davis of the
American Red Cross announced to-
day that the Army and Navy have
requested procurement of 1000 900
pints of blood during 1943-more
than three times the amount OBJ
tanned from volunteers last year.
The Surgeons General of the Army
and Navy, Maj. Gen. James C. Ma
gee and Rear Admiral Ross T. Nc
Intire, said in a letter that blood
plasma was saving the lives of fight
ing men who otherwise would have
died.
Mr.. Davis said the letter asked
that weekly donations be stepped UP
to at least 10000 pints. This repre-
sents more than 200 per cent in
crease above the SOC, 900 pints OBJ
tanned last year.
The Red Cross, Mr.. Davis an
nounced, was working out details for
an expanded program at a two-day
meeting now being held In Indian
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Chilean Armed Forces
Rule German Settlements
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. l9-
Strategic ports, mining centers and
districts of Southern Chile settled
by German colonists were under the
control of Chile's armed forces to-
day under a presidential decree de-
claring them zones of emergency. y
The decree, issued by President
Juan Antonio Rios last night. was
interpreted as indicating that rela-
tons with the Axis might be broken
shortly.
The governments views on the
issue of breaking relations were to
be presented to the Senate in a pri-
vate session today. As of last night,
political sources said that some "a
OF the total of As Senators were ex-
pected to recommend that the gov
eminent end relations with Ger
many, Italy and Japan.
Demonstrators for and against
such a break FLASHED in the streets
of Santiago last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Sinking Of Kaiser Tanker
Probed by 4 Agencies


The Maritime Commission said
today complete investigation would
be necessary to determine what
caused the tanker Schenectady to
break In two at the Kaiser Swan
Island Quitting dock at Portland,
Greg.
The commission stressed the fact
that 80 or more tankers of the same
design had operated successfully at
sea.
Describing the accident as an
unusual occurrence" the commits
sion said full inquiry was under
way.
Henry J. Kaiser said in New York
yesterday that four agencies-the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, the
American Bureau of Shipping, the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
the Maritime COMMISSIONERS in
vestigating.
The Schenectady, largest merchant
vessel ever constructed in the North
west. sank in shallow water after
breaking last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Loretta Young to Attend
Roosevelt Birthday Fete

Loretta Young is the latest film
star named to attend the celebra-
ton of the Presidents birthday the
end of this month, it was announced
yesterday.
Though invited to Washington for
the last five years, this is the first
time production commitments have
been such that Miss Young could &C
cept. Her husband, 1t. Col. Tom
Lewis, is in charge of overseas radio
programs for the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Army Nurse, Heroine
OF War Book, Found
To Be Missouri Girl
Sister Identifies Her
After Getting Letter
From PIT Boot Officer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19-Peggy, that
fine, nervy girl of the best-seller
war book They Were dependable, -
was identified yesterday as Lit.
Beulah Greenwslt of the Army Nurse
Corps
Mrs. Jason r. King of st. Louis
made the identification to the Post
Dispatch, explaining that 1t. Green
walt, whose gallant nursing on Ba-
taan and Corregidor was eulogized
by w. L. White, author, and his
naval narrators, was her sister.
Mrs. King said she had received
from 1t. Robert B. Kelly. second in
command of the motor torpedo boat
squadron which evacuated Gen.
Macarthur from the Philippines, an
identifying letter.
1t. Kelly wrote Mrs. King that
Peggy is one of the grandest persons
and one of the bravest I have ever
known The letter was dated last
October %.
Her fate after the fall of Cor
reg1dor still is obscure. although, in
his letter to Mrs. King, 1t. Kelly
mentioned he heard that list of
American prisoners of war taken
from a japanese newspaperman con-
tanned the nurses name.
1t. Greenwalt is in her late 20s
the sister said. She studied nursing
at Albuquerque, N. Mex, passing
her examinations in 1884 with the
highest grades in the State. She
Joined the Army Nurse Corps about
five years ago, going to the Philip
pines in June, l941.
She is the daughter of Mrs
Samuel G, Greenwalt of Rolla, Mo
Her father died less than month
ago, asserting the only thing fol-
which he wished to live was to hea,
MS daughter tell of her experiences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Body Of Manufacturer
Found in Wrecked Plane
Hy the Associated Press.

6N me ASSOCIATED Press.
REDWOOD. w. Va. Jan. 80
James P. Pierce, jrr 50, prominent
chemical manufacturing company
executive Of Charleston, missing
since Thursday night on a flight
from Washington to Charleston. was
found dead in his wrecked plane
yesterday in an isolated mountain
section near here.
c. S. Badgett. general manager OF
the Cherry River Boom e. Lumber
Co. said the body was found by
Tomas Hinkle, 30. lumber worker,
4 miles east of Jerryville on Middle
Mountain. near the Gauley River.
Mr.. Badgett said he was informed
that the plane had crashed near
the top of the mountain and that
1t appeared that Mr.. Pierce had at
tempted to clear it, but lost altitude
and crashed.
Mr.. Pierce, president of the Ba-
rum Reduction Co. and a pioneer
in the Great KanaWha Valley
Chemical industry, was flying a
four passenger plane.
He had long held pilots license
end was a devoted aviation en-
thuSiaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Pepper Wants Senate
Cloture Rule Relaxed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, of
Florida, whose anti-poll tax bill ran
into filibuster two months ago,
has introduced a resolution to relax
the Senate rule on cloture.
Debate on bill or motion to
take it up now can be ended only
by two-thirds approval of Senators
voting The measure introduced
yesterday by Senator Pepper would
require only a Senate majority to
invoke the cloture rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Temporary Alimony
Asked by Mrs. Dempsey
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. 80
Mrs. Jack Dempsey asked the State
Supreme Court for temporary ali
mony and counsel fees yesterday
pending trial of a divorce action
brought by her husband, the former
heavyweight boxing champion.
An attorney for Mrs. Dempsey, the
former Hannah Williams of the
stage, filed the motion before justice
Graham Witschiff, who reserved de-
cision and ordered the papers sealed
Mr.. Dempsey, now lieutenant
commander in the Coast Guard, had
asked that the case be set down for
trial during the February term of
court. Details of his suit were never
made public,