davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

a. Emanuel Lutheran college If
Greensboro, n ". She then re-
ceived two government scholar
ships. Ore 10 Cornell University
where she stvdied a teacher train
ing course. and the other to the
University OF Chicago where she
turthered her study along the samt
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13
Women's Bureau. Opponent

- See RIGHTS. Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Want the taste surprise Of your life9
Then dig into a bowlful OF crisp,
Cheerioats and milk tomorrow
Here's the cereal that's such
/ big hit in Hollywood - and all over
America It's so delicious, so nut-like
Ind tossty you'll reach for more. And
'emember- Cheerioats is truly the
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Stephan Is Ordered
Moved 10 Death Cell
New Plea to High Court
Planned in Treason Cuse

Max Stephan, 50-year-old Detroit
restaurant keeper, who is sentenced
to hang for treason, is to be moved
at once to the death cell at the
Milan Mich Penitentiary, Warden
Cecil J. Shuttleworth said, as Nicho-
las SaloWich. defense counsel. an
nounced he would ask the Supreme
Court to reconsider its action yes
terday in refusing to review
Slephan's conviction.
Mr.. SaloWich, a Detroit lawyer,
was quoted by the Associated Press
as declaring that Fundamental
constitutional rights we're violated
by the high tribunals action, ex-
planning that an appeal to the
Supreme Court is matter of
right" in all cases where conviction
carries the death penalty. If the
new plea for reconsideration fails.
the lawyer plans to seek presiden-
tial clemency.
Stephan was convicted of aiding
Peter Krug. Nazi flyer who es-
capped from prison camp In
Canada. Krug later was arrested
in Texas.
A naturalized German, Stephan
was the first person convicted Of
treason in this country in 148 years.
He was sentenced by Federal Judge
Arthur j, Tuttle to be hanged last
November 13, but the execution
was postponed pending appeal.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Farm Labor Outlook
Improves as U. 5.
Acts on Shortage
Wickurd, McNutt, Hershey.
State Department Study
Agricultural Crisis

Administration moves to ease the
farm labor shortage coupled with
encouraging reports from Secretary
of Agriculture Wickard and War
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt frightened the picture today
for farmers, who tre now busy plant
ing crops.
These developments came within
the last "A hours:
The State Department announced
arrangements have been completed
for importation of 10000 Jamaican
agriculture workers, and recruiting
is to start next week.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee increased from s26, 100000 to
$40 100000 a House-approved appro-
priation for the supply and distri-
button of farm labor, placing the
entire program under Food Admini-
strator Chester C. Davis. 1t also
wrote in provision permitting re-
cipients of old age assistance to
work on farms for pay without jeop-
ardizing their right to benefit pay
ments.
Mr.. McNutt Is Optimistic.
Mr.. McNutt told a press confer
ence that he believed the farm
supply would be adequate mot only
to plant and cultivate but likewise
to harvest the crops
He also indicated that the cham
neling of men over 38 and those
deferred for physical handicaps into
dairy farming through county war
boards would be extended to other
farm jobs
Mr. Wickard told the Senate Ap-
propria tions Committee that draft
regulations giving deferment to
farmers had caused a back-to-the-
farm movement out of industry.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey, concluding the first Of
a twoday meeting with his State
directors, told a press conference
that the State officials were more
optimistic than he had expected
about continued agricultural pro-
duction despite the draft.
Town Dwellers on Farms.
Mr.. McNutt at his press confer
ence explained that besides the ef-
feet of the draft on persuading ex-
farmers back to their old jobs. the
farm labor supply In the coming
months would come from a land
army of town dwellers, from a
mobile army" of experienced farm
ers and from imported labor.
He predicted, however. that Mex
lean labor brought into this country
following an agreement last August
would not solve the West Coast farm
labor problem.
Negotiations similar to those Just
completed with Jamaica were con-
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Fielder Reelected
By Takoma Citizens
Sumners-Copper Resolution
lndorsed BY Association

Reginald H. Fielder wer re elected
president of the Citizens Associa-
ton of Takoma, D. c., for a second
term last night at the annual meet
ing. Other officers elected were
Guy A. Peterson. first vice presi-
dent; Lewis A. Jones, second vice
president; William NJ Greene, Sec
retary; Carl c. King, corresponding
secretary; B. K. Perrin, treasurer;
Mr.. Greene and Joseph j. Cermak,
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Following a report by Mr.. Fielder
Of the Executive Committee, the
association Endorsed the Summers
Capper joint resolution providing
for an amendment to the Constitu-
ton giving Congress authority to
grant representation in Congress to
the District of Columbia.
In the matter of complaints
Evening star., 1943-04-06
against excessive black smoke mad.

against excessive black smoke made
oy engines Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. the meeting was informed
that F. A. Baldinger, superintendent
OF motive power Of the railroad. has
written to the general manager in
Baltimore requesting instructions to
engine crews with a view to rectify-
Ing conditions. H. K. Kueel, chief
engineer, smoke reglations and
boiler inspection for the District,
said he had been assured of CO.
operation from the railroad.
The association voted to hold its
annual banquet May in the parish
hall. The committee will be as
sisted by the Ladies Guild of Trim
ity Episcopal Church. A gift of $40
was voted for the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
New members elected included
Edgar G. de Laski, Maj. and Mrs.
Ralph w. French, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Hack,
A. j. Jugel, Harry Becker, Mrs
Kathryn Austin. DR.. and Mrs,
Phillip S. Trey. Mr.. and Mrs. P. K.
Mof1att, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Linde-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Herndon
and Michael S. Sterlihy.
Burt w. Andrews, sr., presented
War stamps to Guy A. Peterson for
Evening star., 1943-04-06
McCrory Reelected
Defense Unit Chief
Tukomu Park Committee
Gets New Term

Dr.. S. H. McCrory was reelected
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Committee at a community civilian
defense rally last night of members
OF the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
ciation, the Citizens Association of
Takoma. D. c.. and the Civilian
Defense Committee.
Others reelected were John Walk
er. vice chairman: David T. Blose,
treasurer; Eugene w. Bond, deputy
treasurer, and Guy A. Peterson, a
member.
DR.. McCrory reviewed the activi-
ties of the defense organization in
the Takoma area during the past
year and commended the work 1t
had done. especially the work of
the chairmen of the various COM
mittees.
Eugene Penney, deputy air-raid
warden. outlined the work of his
assistants and appealed for more
workers in the fire warden watch
service.
Mrs. Carl " Hickman summarized
the work of the civilian mobiliza-
ton unit, of which she is chair
man, now known as civilian war
services and told of classes being
formed to explain point buying,
with a meat demonstration to take
place in the parish hall on April
Is. A nutrition committee and a
Victory Garden Committee had been
set up. she said.
The activities of the Feeding and
Housing Committee were explained
bv Mrs. Norman E. McIndoo. chair
man. The hundreds who attended
the meeting were given a sample of
feeding in the parish hall at the
conclusion of the meeting
At the conclusion of the business
session Theodore Cornelius, attached
to. the British Embassy. addressed
the gathering on How England
Lives"
The meeting was held in the audi
tofium of the Takoma Public School,
Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of livingo Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Judge Warns JaYwa|kers
$500 Fine Is Allowed

Jaywalkers today had fair warn
Ing from Municipal Court Judge
Almond Scott that they will be liable
to fines ranging up to 5000 if they
are found guilty in his court of
fragrant violations of the pedestrian
traffic control code
Judge Scott made the statement
yesterday as he imposed IS fine
on Leonard Hyman of 712 Sixth
street SW.. who was convicted OF
failing to observe stop sign.
A great many traffic accidents
could be avoided If pedestrians paid
more attention to traffic rules, y
Judge Scott said. as he marked his
first day on the bench in the traffic
division.
The judge pointed out that fines
for jaywalking ranged from So to
$500.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
of livingo Buy bond as your own
expression of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
STAR, WASHINGTON D.

cluded with the Bahaman govern
ment last month.
Both Gen. Hershey and Mr.. Nc
Mutt made it clear they believed
the Army would be willing to waive
age or physical disability in the
case of men who refused to return
to work in which they had a
previously acquired skill.
Probably the induction of a few
men in community would be all
you'd have to do" Gen. Hershey said
IN commenting on the effectiveness
of the orders issued over the week
end threatening 4-Fs' and men over
38 with the draft if they refused to
go back to dairy farming.
Local boards, Gen. Hershey ex-
planned, would have to ask for
waivers after being informed by
county war boards of the Agriculture
Department that the men refused
to be recruited. State selective di-
rectors would then forward the
waivers to Washington and the
Army presumably" would grant the
waivers.
Scheduled for discussion today
before the directors meeting was
the Reconsideration plan about which
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Poster Exhibit Marks
D. T.. Observance Of
Boys Club Week
FreckIes Contest
Proves FeotYre Of
lntercIub Program

The celebration of National Boys
Club Week. which began last night
with a variety of events at branches
of the Boys Club of Washington
was to continue today with an ex-
hibition of entries in national
poster contest at the Mayf1oWer
Hotel featuring the program.
Smiling Otto Embrey, I'd, pupil
at Kingman School representing the
Southeast Branch, carried off the
coveted first prize in the city-wide
freckles contest last night at the
Central Branch. Scores of young
sters competed in inter-club table
tennis, basket ball and indoor base
ball games and at the Southeast
Branch some matched molars in a
''best teeth" contest.
Frank Esposito's poster, This Is
worth Fighting For" won the s25
war bond first prize in the judging
of numerous designs submitted ma
tionally. The 13-year-old Bridge
port, Conn, youth depicted a lad
gazing fondly at the Statue of Lib
erty.
A drawing of an elderly woman
making a purchase at pushcart or
New York's lower East Side. wor
second award of $40 in war stamps
for Frank Asdourian, 49, of the
Madison Square Garden Boys Club
His theme dealt with rationing.
Third prize went to John Petty
IA, of the Worcester CMassJ Boys
Club for his poster of boys piline
freshly-cut wheat on wagon.
Judges of the posters were James
M. Lands, director of civilian de-
fense; Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Reginald Foster, director of the Wal
Service Division of OCD: E. A
Sheridan. director of public advice
and counsel of OCD; DR.. Walter
Baerman, chief of the Graphic Sec
ton of OCD; William Longyear
head of the Industrial Designing
Department at Pratt Institute, and
Col. Harold F. Osborne.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Maj. Robert A. KiIduffe,
Army Stoff Doctor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE. .SULPHER SPRINGS, w.
Va. April 6.-Maj. Robert A. Kill
duffe, SO, a member of the Ashford
General Hospital staff and promi-
nent in medical circles, died sud-
denly yesterday of a heart attack.
Maj. Kilduffe, native of Phila-
delphia, came to the Army hospital
here November 9, 1912, from Walter
Reed Hospital in Washington.
Surviving is his widow. the for
mer ADELAIDE Long of Philadelphia.
They were married In 1918. The
body will be taken to Philadelphia
for funeral services Friday.
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
War bonds are the most promising
ac0rns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

receiving the largest number Of In
vitations to the meeting; c. M.
Purves for the longest list of per-
sons receiving invitations and Carl
c. King for the longest combined
list.
The meeting was held in the audi
|, torium Of the Takoma Public School,
with Mr.. Fielder presiding. This
community singing was led by D.
Stewart Patterson. with Mrs. c. M.
Purves accompanist.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
China Assures Cloth

To stabilize prices and assure an
adequate supply Of cotton cloth, the
Chinese government will buy s..
454, 1000 pounds of cotton from crow
ers. distribute 1t to cloth manufac-
turers at flxed prices. then buy the
cloth to sell to consumers at prices
below the market.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Purchase of War Bond
Solves One Conscience

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Poli G.. T.
George was surprised to hear a
voice on the telephone say:
II Just ran over a fire hose. but
didn't get caught. How much is the
usual fine?"
Fifty bucks is the bail. The
Judge sets the fine" George replied
IF 1 buy a $50 War bond to salve
my conscience. will it be okay?"
"Okay,' said the officer.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

there has been speculation for more
than q week.
On the agenda for today, in addi-
ton to the Redistribution discus
sion. were matters of budgets. ad-
ministration and personnel control.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Elk Basin Has
Great Black
Oil Reserves

CASPER Proving Elk Basin as the
most important oil field in the Rocky
Mountain region since Salt Greek, wells
completed during the past week proved
up a Tensleep sand reserve Of not less
than lO0,O0O,OOO barrels, rating it as
the largest Of wyomings black oil
fields
Extension Of the Tensleep sand area
of the Montana side Of the field, be-
low the lowest known closing contour,
was proven this week by completion Of
standolind Oil Gas eompany's Dengler
No. ! well in sWA NEA 35-9s- 23E,
Carbon county, which found oil in the
Tensleep at 5,455 feet. II is 1850 feet
lower, strueturally, than the Minnelusa
discovery well, ga miles southeast.
This extension proves up approx
mately 1000 acres in Montana with a
probable reserve Of 10000, 900 barrels.
A total Of 1900 acres now appears to
be proven for Tensleep production
Estimates Of reserves by competent pc
troleum engineers indicate that this
horizon viii produce $4,000 barrels per
acre, meaning total possible reserves
Of 126,000,000 barrels.
The Standolind well is a half mile
northeast and beyond Frontier sand
production limits, following closely upon
the completion of Yale Oil corporations
Watson production mile and a quarter
south of Frontier sand production The
Watson producer is 1900 feet lower
structurally than the crest Of the anti
cline, two and one-half miles north.
Mackenzie Oil & Drilling Co. com
pleted its Northern Pacific No. 2, a
mile south and a quarter mile east Of
the Minnelusa discovery well, with an
initial Of 1856 Dbl. per hour from the
Tensleep at All to 4,s77 feet. It APP
pears to be the largest well in the
field and lie the first completion Of a
lowell program The N. P. No. had
1855 feet Of sand, practically all satu-
rated, with only a few shale breaks.
Mackenzie company is a Colorado
Springs company Of which james Don
(Canflnusd On Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Johnson N0rned
On IPA Bo0rd to
Wuge Price Fight

Determination Of independent oil men
TO take their fight for higher prices
for crude to congress is reflected in
the appointment of a Committee Of
One Hundred by Frank Buttram, presi-
dent of Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation, who named James W. johnson
Of Shelby as q member, representing the
Montana Oil & Gas Producers associa-
tion.
The committee win be called to meet
in Washington, d. c., TO work with gov
ernmenf agencies and congress In an
effort to convince the administration
Of the seriousness Of the impending oil
shortage.
Composed OF representatives Of every
oil producing state, it is believed by
TPA that congress may pass legisla-
ton to circumwent the avowsd opposi-
ton Of OPA.
Meantime it is reported that Fred M.
Vincent, war sterilization director, has
been sufficiently impressed 10 make an
investigation, at the urgent request Of
Harold Tckes, PAW head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Squeeze Job Fixes
W0ter But No Oil
Shows i'm Wildcat

A. B. Cobb's wildcat well on Black
leaf structure in western Pondera coun-
ty, northern Montana, failed to de-
velop any free oil from the top Of the
Madison lime after having shown good
saturation in rotary core, and it win
be bridged back to test the Cut Bank
sand where &C feet Of saturation was
found.
There was water sand just above
the lime showing and this was squeezed
off by Halliburton with So sacks Of
cement so that the well was making
only a half bailer Of water per hour.
However, no free oil appeared. Since
the hole is cased TO the top Of the lime,
it win be necessary 10 gun-psrforate
the Cut Bank sand, and the Madison
lime Is being eemented off.
The cement win be allowed to set
for three days hefor attempting to
test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Three Wells Ere
Active ON Midwuy

Drilling started with three crews on
R. q Tarrant's Richardson No. wen
on the east side Of Midway strue-
ture, east Of Conrad, during the past
week, and quick completion is now
expected. A depth Of 465 fest Is re-
ported. II had flow Of gas at s75.
Tarrant- Wood deep test was delayed
by broken shaft but made some add.
tional depth during the week, 70 sse5
feet.
Hageman-Pond- Rispin No. i, Sc Seq
NWA, s0-2s-1W il rigging mp and win
be ready to driIl as soon as crew fs
available.
Tarraut- MeCraelxen Ne. /, ON Con
rad Butte, north Of Midway, has com
pIeted standard rig and is waiting for
drilling crew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Meeting at
Cut Bank Will
Be Large One

Montana win be host 10 meeting
of producers Of tfs Rseky Mountain
region, with a group Of distinguished
guests headed by D. R. KnowltoR Of
Washington, D. c., director Of Produc-
ton, Petroleum Administration for War.
The meeting win be held at Cut Bank
at IL o'clock next Wednesday, July 81,
in the district court room of the Glacier
county court house.
Early reports received by George Me
Cabe, Montana chairman Of the pro-
ducers' committee, indicated that the
meeting win be one Of the largest
gatherings of oil men in Montana since
Pearl Harbor. It is the first meeting
called by PAW officials in Montana
that has been sufficiently pubhcixed
TO give all interested operators oppOr-
tunity to attend.
The ~ members of the District 4
production committee together with the
PAW regional staff members at Den
yer are expected to be in attendance
both to hear Mr.. KnowIton and 10 i'm
part to him some facts regarding the
production and marketing problems Of
tcontinusd on Page n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Ccrrter Spots New
Location ON North
Slope Kelvin Field

One new location was staked this
week by Carter Oil company for the
account Of Northern Ordnance company
ia aoFthern Montana, on the northwest
slope Of Kelvin field, while cable tools
were employed in finishing up two
wells drilled into the formation with
rotary drills.
Showings of oil indicated by rotary
cores have failed to mature even into
a rainbow color in the several Northern
Ordnance wells thus far completed.
Cable tools are being used TO under
ream the hole and thus clean the face
of the formation in this eompany's
Jannusch well on Carriers Pondera
block, which showed oil in the top Of
the Madison lime in the rotary core
1t is expected that if q showing OF
free oil is found, the formation win
be aeidized The formation would not
take acid in previous attempts. The
Texas company had a similar ex-
perience on it's well drilled north of
the Jannusch, on its Dupuyer block.
A showing indicated by rotary core
on Northern Ordnanee-Parker No. /,
NWA NWA 18-37-3W, south Of the
Border oil field, did not reveal any
free oil when cement was drilled out
with cable tools. Instead, 1000 feet Of
water appeared. It win be plugged
back to test showing of oil in the Cut
Bank sand at 246O. Gun perforation win
be employed science of shooting that
has been used on only a few wells
in Montana. A type Of gun is employed
which shoots steel-nosed bullets through
CONTINUED 90 Page n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

E. B. Emrick, geologist Of Conrad,
associated with COffey and others, has
drilled several wells in the general
area. These wells were drilled to the
top Of the Madison Limestone forma-
tion only.
The present test is significant in that
it win penetrate the Madison Lime
geological section Of about 500 feet
thickness, as well as the Devonian rock
in which many oil fields in Illinois and
elsewhere produce.
Mr.. Taylor is president Of the Taylor
Drilling company, one Of the leading
contracting firms of the country. He
win be in active charge of drilling OPP
erations Of the Pendroy well, with head
quarters at Choteau. George W. snider
of the geological staff Of Jarvis Broth
ers & Marcel, and Mr.. Jarvis expect to
be on the ground while drilling is in
progress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17

Soy so IL You Are
Expecting 10 Ecxt

Montana oil producers who plan
to attend the meeting Of the District
4 production committee at Cut Bank
next Wednesday are urged 70 notify
George M. McCabe, Cut Bank, in
order that arrangements for luncheon
may be made available. Food ration
ing makes It necessary that the local
committee know approximately the
number OF Out-Of-town people who
viii be in Gut Bank for meals on
Wednesday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-07-17
Illinois Operators MoUe in
Rotary Rig to Drill DeUonidn
Test on Pendroy Structure

With the arrival Pendro this week. of five carloads of heavy
rotary drilling equipment became known that the drilling Of of
the important exploratory wells be undertaken northern
w Taylor of Taylor Drilling Company
Centraia Illinois, d. Jarvis of Jarvis Brothers MARCEL
In independent of Decatur Illinois, have recently concluded
deal with George Coey of Choteau for the drilling Devnan
tesla three miles north of Pendroy.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
.Oivorcios y Pleitos

Decretos finales: Maria Caste
llano contra Casimiro Castellano.
Ruth Mercer contra Virgins T..
Mercer.
X. Eugene Myers contra E.
Luisa Myers.
Harvey Pohler contra Irene X.
Pohler.
William P. Heathcote contra Ma
RE v. Heahcote.
Ruth Barrineau contra Melvin
E. Berrineau.
Marion Crosby Whitehead con-
ira Thomas f. Whitehead.
Nuevas demandas: Joyce Robin
son contra H. P. Robinson.
Mary Ada Chapman contra Ed
ward l.. Chapman; William Muir
ray Meares, Jr., contra Verna
Meares; Johnnie Lee Wildes con-
ira w. S. Wildes.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10

Jose Charles Alfano, q amos, y
Jennie Ferraro, 81.
Albert A. Grant, 80, v Mamie
Virgil Willis, 35.
Robert P. Lovett, AZ, y Florence
Boyette, AZ.
Willard N. Lyons, %, y Juanita
Collins, Is.
Frederick Robert Dean, 81, y
Helen Mccoy, 81.
Tony Menendez, 30, y Dollie Or
tabello, 81.
Clyde f. Trammell, "a, y Can't
lie Ortabello, 81.
Manuel 3. Iinfante, so, y Fell
cia Cabrera, SO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
Venta de Propiedade

J. N. Burt a Fred E. Papet;.
Albert H. Bullock a A. c. Holey
H. p. Allen a Zelma Deckard.
Luis FOsco a j. NJ. Ingram.
Julia I. Dickinson a John il
retz, Sr.
]. HI. Tew a Adral Roberts.
La gaceta., 1943-08-10
NACIMIENTO

En- dias de la pasada semana
vino al mundo con toda felicidad
un hermoso niho, hijo de la Sra.
Maragrita del Rio.
La Sra. del Rio fue asistida en-
la Clinica del "Dr. A. A. COMA
lez".
Tanto ella como ell nino va estan
en- su hogan, 1415 de la NOvena
avenida.
Ell nuevo ciudadano Sc llamara
Jose del Rio, Jr.
iEnhorabuena!