davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Honor Mr.. Carr

Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes and the Secretary of
State Mr.. Henry L. Stimson
were among the distinguished
guests at the American Foreign
Service Dinner given in honor
Of the Assistant Secretary of
State. Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr, at
the Willard last evening.
More than 100 members of
the State Department and
Foreign Service were present.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan FiSke
Stone will sail today on the
Deutschland for Europe, where
they will spend two months
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Married Today

The wedding of Miss Marion
Cox, daughter of Capt. Or
mond Lee Cox, U. S. NJ. and
Mrs. Cox, and Mr.. Holland B.
Idleman, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Finis S. Idleman, of New
York, took place this morning
at II o'clock at the National
City Christian Church at
Thomas Circle.
A breakfast followed at the
home of the brides parents,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Idleman left
later for their wedding trip.
Mrs. George F. Winslow, wife
of the late Rear Admiral Win
slow, has come to Washington
for a visit and is at the Will
lard. Mrs. Winslow makes her
home in Chicago. going to MI
ami for the winters.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
To Summer Abroad

The former Naval Attache in
London, Col. w. w. Galbraith
and Mrs. Galbraith plan to sail
on June IS on the Berengaria
for England, where they will
pass the summer.
X
The United States Consul at
Brisbane, Australia. Mr.. Austin
Roe Preston and Mrs. Preston
are at the Powhatan Hotel for
a brief STAY.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
I'm Washington
with
QtQQG Gunn

The June week festivities at Annapolis have attracted
visitors from Washington and many cities throughout the
country and the historic little city thronged with
relatives and friends of the midshpmen who assembled
there for the various events attendant upon the graduation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
DEER LODGE
NINE YIELDS
RICH STRIKE

A vein Of high-grade gold
ore, assaging from $40 70
SLIGO across q width OF ono
TO four inches, has been OPP
ened at the head Of Aneri-
can Gulch, near Finn, and
about 80 miles from Deer
Lodge. The property Is being
operated BY the HomestaIxe
Gold AEinipg Company, con-
trOIled BY Spokane capital
lists, and was recently pur.
chased from HIM Finnisterer.
Ralph BTelIOr. formerly mine
superintendent for the Ida
mont Gold Mining Company
at AEarysviIIe, is president Of
the HOmestalxe. The strike
was made In q 20O-fOot tun-
mel, which followed the vein
20 feet. Five men are min
ing ore and VIII continue
this work until the spring
when they can take in = five
stamp mill. It is their IN
tentiOn to establish head
quarters at Deer Lodge as
soon as concentrates are
ready for shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
CITY WATER
In WnLISTOH
YIELDS GOLD

WILLdsTON. N. d.. agar.
f2-Existence Of gold Al
sand In the Afissouri rfver
has been q matter Of cnm~
mon knowledge for years hue
it has just become kmemm
tha9 the water used ewmmv
day BY WnIiston resRdantn
Is charged with the precasns
metal.
This discovery. as many othar
gold discoveries, was made b. ao
cident; but, strangely, axasn a
was made while the discoysrur
was perfecting an invention "a
extract gold from sand bars AZ
the river.
Making Gold Saver
For some time Leo Carpentar
of this city has been worksme on
, machine with which to try ria
luck az washing gold from the
river sands. For part Of Ais
equipment he had taken an old
Rot water tank.
Removing the top and bottom.
le found golden flakes gathered
IIong the seam OF the tank ana
mIbedded in the lime scales that|
lad accumulated on the inner
vail. The scales were removed
md the flaky substance extract
d and taken 10 a jeweler. where
t stood the acid test that indi-
ated 1t to be gold.
(cOntinued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
YORK GuLCH
PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHT
fMINING TRuTHl

One Of the promising new min
eral Developments In Montana is
that OF York Mines Corporation,
operating the Spratt Placer on
New York Gulch. about 20 miles
east Of Helena. The ground Is
just above the old York town
site, and less than a mile from
the Golden Messenger mine and
mill, an Old-time quartz produc-
err.
Roscoe Balch of Spokane IL
president OF the company, with
Leon DeBorde Of Helena vice
and C. H. Nelson OF
Spokane, secretary. Other direc-
tors are N. C. Sheridan manag-
Ing engineer, and M. S. Hosea,
who obtained the ground and OPP
Grated Il prior to formation Of
The present corporation.
N. c. Sheridan reported this
veek that II test holes had been
irilled, the average. emitting
loles drilled on the rim, being
I1.34 per square foot on bed
'ock The drilling so far. he de-
leves, has proved $4,000 Gu
,ic yards averaging ~ I-2c. or
gross value OF s2,336,s37 and
n indicated profit OF $3.50, 900. |
Il consider that the best
round has not yet been drilled"
Ie said, and from my seven
aonth's observation am convinc-
a that the total net profit viii
lContinued on Pare seven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
ARTICLE HITS
HYPOCRISY OF
SECURITY

The American Mercury car
ried an article in the March
issue, entAtled ''Ehe Blue
shy Bluesr, and written by
Mitchell Dawson, a Chicago
attorney.
Mr.. Dawson writes:
"The pressure OF the blue sky
laws has resulted, in fact, in the
invasion by bucketeers Of the field
OF supposedly conservative secur-
tiles They have been quick
to discover that the trainers Of
the security laws. left the
gate ajar for certain types Of
frauds masquerading as nom
speculative.
Listed Shares Exempted
.'It should be noted also that
in almost all Of the states the Sc
curity commissioners have no jur-
isdiction over corporate shares
listed on certain recognized stock
exchanges. There is no ade-
quate social reason why the state,
If 1t assumes any responsibility at
all. should delegate part Of it To-
private agencies.
THE innumerable lambs who
have been fleeced during the
past few years are setting up
such a bitter bleating shat they
viii have TO be modified in some
way. Like Il or not, we are in
'or a program OF mors legislation
rather than lensa program d.
'ected to shs closer supervision
y svsry branch Of the invest
fronhpna 81 PAGE n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
T0OLE COUNTY
~ Teels Ceunay Ahsaraes Cs.
sMMLBY. MONTANA

Ab6A0NMHNTS OF ROYALTY
Geo. ". Myees & II 3. Johnston
g Leo e y {; I, soyer LIS Of 1se on NJ
John Ii. Ethridge TO Leo. L. Hoyer
LIS OF 1% on hWaNE1 19-3f-fW 81
p. G. a. Eva Thompson 10 A. II.
CEanstoR 1-2 Of 40 on MIA 1855
II. q. McKlnIey to A. A. Burns 1
OF lq6 on SWINE KE4SEa -, SWt
hW3 NWk8Wt 20-a5-2W. ST
H. g. Mck1Rley 70 A. A. Burns 1e6
on ae1NE3 NEtsEa ~, sW1NW4
NW3sWt 1o-SS-2W. 81
Q; W; Myers 3 q. 8 Johnston 20
q Ssh 1-s OF 10 on N8SEt ID
John Il. Ethridge to J. y. Nail. Is
Of 10 on NW3NE4 10-34-1W. 81
Neil Mcqueen b William C. Fish
er 10 interest 70 SIS on lots 10. IL,
Y vi sfG no 5uss,aw !: mu,,.m = r,.,.r
SIM z-s7-4W. 81 80
J0hn j. Buckley to q. s. Seaman
1-52 Of Is % SisW5 Isl 4W. 81
Gordon y. McCutcheOn TO eBatrlce
7 Moody l-so Of az On lsie acres
Gordon b. McCutcheon TO Ms, Matt
9. Hughes Lib Of 1g on 1910 acres
IN 4; 3. 10 16. II, 20, 21-S6-2E. 81
Archie Burns 20 Wilbur V. Smith
I Of 1% on SHaNE3 NE1SEz 10, sWa
NW3 hW8SW1 20-35-2W 81
ASSIGNMENT or LEASES
Gordon ID. McCutcheOn 10 Ella C.
Lane. IL interest In WiNWf, MEL
NW3 1B-3e-zM. 81
Gordon y. McCutcheon 20 Howard
=. Jewell l-5 Interest In W3Nw4 NEa
MA is-SE
interest ID WtNW3 NR3
NW3 1b-36-2M. 81
r.. A Davidson to Al Petroleum
CO BANWA SMtNE4 44-18-tE NW3
MW3 81 MEtNNs 38-&e-9E 81
A8KMMH4MNT
H@mnah- Porter CO. wfkh "a 7. Hub-
8eF3 nsiNtivs % the safe and purchase
81 Baa frgm ire WI l8.a9-NVF, HWk i8
go Ns4&k 6W1smz -. gWkNWi 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
TELLS HD
For SILVER
UTILIZATION

ConprehsnsfveAy ontEtnina
the vital need for msOne-
tiEation Of silver 70 solve
present world trouble Is the
Following, from the pen o.
Charles r. WINS. Publisher
Of the Mining JournaI" Of
Phoenix Arazonas
EFT is evident that the total
amount Of gold In the world is
not sufficient for the volume OF
business to be done In the world
at the present time on a gold
basis. The problem il whether we
shall create 9 secondary none
tary system which shan be sugfi-
GENTLY flexible to adjust itself to
the ups and downs OF world bush
ness or shall we curtaiI world
business to a point Justified By
the only present universal med
ium Of exchange9
The business Of the world has
apparently outgrown gold; it
has grown faster than the gold
supply. WHY be tied to a single
standard when nature has provid-
I'd in silver another metal equal
" suitable for monetary pur-
poses? There is no overprdouc-
ion Of silver today. merely
temporary oversupply caused by
enormous stocks being thrown on
! falling market BY the debase-
neAt OF silver coinage, thus
'rippling the purchasing power
II three-fifths Of the world popu-
alton.
''T'his has probably been one OF
he largest single factors contri-
'uting to the unsatisfactory eco
lomic conditions Of today rue
mere restoration OF the purchas-
ng power OF silver would start
wheels turning in all parts OF
he world"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

In reporting the bill ap-
propriAting funds for the Treas
ury Department for the year be
ginning July / next. the apprO-
priations committee provides ST.
4ss.sOO for the Mint Service, q
decrease Of s2ss.72O under the
allotment Tor the current year
and s4s.l3o less than the esti-
mates Of the Budget Bureau.
'The committee abolishes the
assay offices ct Boise. Salt Lake
City. HslenA and Carson City
whose annual expenses are s24.-
SEQ. OtAer cuts are $13s,s70
by reduction Of personnel and
expenses o. mints AZ Philadei-
New Orleans esd assay offices at
phia. San francisco, Denver aud
New York CITY and Seattle.
Director ef the Mint Grant
told the committee that small
prospeetors lad been aided and
deposits had increased at assay
offices thru action ef the bureau
in reducing from 3100 to $40 the
amount OF gold receivable at oae
deposit. RepIYig to suggestions By
Representative Byrns, chairman
OF the committee. Mr.. Grant said
that deposits could be handled
by the San francisco Mint If
the Carson City assay office
was abolished: and that the Den
yer Mint could handle deposits
if the salt Lake City. Boise and
Helena assay offices were abol-
ished.
Representative Byrns said the
only reason for continuing the
New Orleans mint was for receipt
ion Of gold from South America.
Director Grant stated that gold
deposits have been increasing at
the San Francisco mint. $27, 000.-
zoe having been received from
Japan last year. with other re-
cefpts from China and Australia.
While mints are now on nor
nal operations, Mr.. Grant said
that they would increase II q
sales tax was imposed or II the q
tariff was changed. due to the
resulting demand for small (
coins" L
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
GLACIER MINE
OPERATION Is
STARTED AGAIN
WESTERN NEws)


LIBBY. Mar. 1--WE have Al.
ready started work at the Ola.
cier Silver Lead property said
H. A. Joughin in conversation
with the Western News Tuesday
morning. I'VE will have a small
crew at work breaking down and
taking out ore from the rich
vein uncovered some time ago.
This ore will be worked through
the mill"
I'VE have had considerable
trouble from water. continued
Mr. Joughin. "and for a while /
was afraid 1t might carry away
the power house One afternoon
the snow was waist deep at the
mine. The next morning bare
patches OF ground could be seen,
and running water was coming
down everywhere. The aecu-
mutation Of this water from the
rapidly melting snow made quite
4 problem for a while"
Mr.. Jouhglin was elected presl-
lent Of the company at its annu-
Il meeting this fall. and be and
he other directors are planning |
lctive mining OF the property. Mr. |
Touhlin said no development
work would be done at this time
tut that operations would be
continued to the taking out Of
re.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

9 .'Its valua gradually increases
in direct proportion to the saiI
In prices OF various commodi-
tiea In other words, a quantity
Of the metal now will purchase
perhaps IS 10 80 per cent mors
goods than # could have sever
al years ago.
Need o. Gold Reserves
Because OF its Importance as
. money basis In major eoun-
traes OF the world, the gold Quss-
ton has excited much comment
in banking quarters. Currency
Of several countries been impair
ed by dwindling gold. reserves.
cone school OF thought claims
that II there was enough gold in
the world to finance the greatest
stock market boom in history.
there certainly is enough to III
nance legitimate business nov
with credit values debated as
much as rs per cent. On the 9th
er hand, equally responsible eco
nOmists point to prospects Of q
gradual decline in production OF
the metal and say II the sup
ply Of metal is only sufficient
now, Il win not be In the future,
provided business continues to in
crease in scope.
Nations Need Gold
Many countries now are suf-
fering from a lack OF gold, which
they could use for base to ex-
pand their credit facilities. This
country and France have more
than enough for their current
needs, about so per cent OF the
worlds metal now being In the
vaults OF the Bank Of France
Ind the Federal Reserve aystem.
These gains appear to be at the
.enter OF the present controversy.
Deeper causes than mere greed
account for the large accumu-
alton. The last three years have
Ieen gains in gold holdings BY
United states, France, Belgium.
sweden and Switzerland and
osses by the South American
ountries. Japan and Australia.
ne losses by the latter group
.ppear to be because Of increase
a foreign Indebtedness. larger
and price changes.
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
BOOM DAYS REVIVE AS
HUNT FOR GOLD RENFWS
Days Of Klondike Revived In West AS Work
Resumes I'm Properties Idle
For Many Years

Richard l. Gridley financial writer for
the United Press, sums up the gold situation
IN the following manner. THE age-old greed
Tor gold has cropped up anew. The days of
the klondixe are being revived. Mines are
being made and old mines are being worked.
The reason is simple In times Of depression
there is no better investment than gold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
UNITE BIG BLOCK
OF GOLD CLAIMS

lockwood, s. D. Mar. iO.-The
largest acreage OF gold mining
properties ever brought together
er under one management Is
marked by the establishment OF
the Black Hills Consolidated Min
ing corporation OF Deadwood.
An acreage OF $500 is owned
and controlled by option, with me-
gotiations practically completed
on additional acreage Of 5000 in
the Bald Mountain mining dis
trict which brings the total fig
ure 10 1850.
The properties include the I'm
tied Mining company 400 &C.
res, owned outright; the Golden
Reward Consolidated Mining and
company, $500 acres; and
The North Homestake Mining
company. 1900 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ Liberty Couney Abstract O..
CHESTER, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Nellie ". Baumbach 70 II, r. Enee-
bretson 1-s9s 81 NV WINE 82-37-4
L. F. McCurdy to John *. Lee &
percent 81. SESE 3 MEME 10, wa
NV 1885.
l.. r. McCurdy to Otto ID. GRAY
1-ses 81. WA SIC SaSW 1866
I. r. McCnrdy to Otto D. GRAY
l-eb 81. wa Sc S2SW 2-S6-8
$50 s. NWNW S}NW N3SW 1854
4. r. McCurdy to Otto d. GRAY
n. G. Ihoresou TO Gladys NJ ThOre-
son 10 81. 8W 22NW 27-ST-5
l.. F. McCurdy to VIM n. Sagar
4-sSe 81 WISE StSW 2-38-6
I. r. McCurdy to Oscar A Bfksen
l-s% 81. WISE S3SW 1850
I. +. McCurdy to Oscar A. Biksen
1.sB II. SESE 3 MEME 40. WaNW
ASSIGNMENT ON FRANCHISE
Independent Natural Gas Co. 20
=. Perkins Al right IN and to franchise
or permit granted By BOARD Of Coun-
" Commlesionerm of Liberty Comfy
{ GA II. Perkins, % lay and maintain
gas Pipe lines acroHa Liberty County
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
GOLD 300
PREDICTED
In ALASKA

SEWARD. Alaska. bEar.
12-Judsed ~ mew Discover
les in hitherto unprospecsed
placer regions and osSlcrs
where the areas OF older
zones have extended. some-
thing akin 20 q boom win
strike ALASKA with the op-
ening up of operations IN
the Spring.
Among the most recent and i'm.
portant finds Is that made b
Matt Hamburger and Joe Kros.
key in the Fairview mountain
region, approximately 20 miles
vest Of the Alaska Railroad as
Vile 1913. A number OF holes
Junk last fan revealed an aver
ICE value OF s2.7o per yard in
ground ranging from three to six
eet in depth. Sufficient hoIeJ
we're bedrocked to block out ap-
'rOximately $4,000 in pay.
To Install Hydraulic
Hamburger and Krosky are
aking a hydraulic outfit in over
he snow and VIII take out q
itch and get set up for opera
ions by midsummer.
Additional development in
ache Creek. which has produced
iany millions Of dollars. has OBJ
ned new pay streaks and many
are entering that
CONTINUED on PAGE y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier County Abstrnss %.
CUT BANK MONTANA
OF ANp GAs LEAsKs

OH AND GAS LEASES
Gurdon c. Madison ct ux to d. III.
Drumheller u. sl6Q.O0 yOts 1, 2, and
3 NE3NW3 S0-34-5.
Gertrude Corrigeux TO John N.
Thomas 800 SW3SWz n, EaW1 SW3
NW3 SW3SWa NW3sEa 1895
AssIGNHGENT or OIL AND GAS
LEASH
Joseph Drumheiler et ux to John
7. Finn 81 SWs 7-S4-5 SEA 1886
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
U. S. REPORTED PLANNING To
CLOSE HELENA ASSAY OFFICE.
Measure Due To BeIated Economy Move BY
Administration Denver Will Handle
Gold From Montana

OF vital interest to the Montana mining
fraternity is the announced decision of the
government to abolish the assay office at
Helena, in line with general curtailment of
expenses in the mint service department of
the u. S. treasury. According to Washing
ton dispatch: !.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
EQUIPMENT

NATIONAL No. DFiElimm nFashams
inch bits. with Boiler and Mnaina
Prizes Rz7B0, Davis supply c., 0si-
mona honk saz-A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

MUST SELL some Of my royalty On
Utopia, bargain for cash. Write Box
SS8, Montana Oh Journal LIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

SIND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

WILL SELL enc eighth 81 one per
cent royalty. 100 acres Utopia, 5000
Box So1. Montana Oh Journal 1-28
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Hamnah Porter Co wfkh M 7. Hub
oeft felatiys % the safe nnd purchase
80 Ns48t 8wa8lHz -. gWkNwi 30
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Mrs. Charles F. Ogilby will entertain
a small company informally at dinne
at the Shoreham this evening.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

TIE United States Anba ssador to
Great Britain. Mr. Andrew ". Melon.
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edscn Edison. Mrs Frank
lin King. Mrs. Elmore, Miss Elizabeth
Ball. Miss Peggy Barker, Miss Mar
guerite Prescott, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss
Helen Tewksbury. Miss Jane Tewksbury,
Mr.. Theodore Alexander, Mr. Gerard
Gilfoyle, Mr.. Joseph Hayden, Mr.
Charles Hedges James, Mr.. William
Findley Jones. Mr.. John Mark. Mr.. Rob-
ert McReynolds. DIR. Edward O'Brien
and Mr. Ralph Powers.
Mrs. William E. Stafford will present
her daughter, Miss Bernice Stafford. to
society at a dinner dance this evening
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. c. E. Osborn. Miss Marjory
Smith and Billy Smith are spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Osborn, jr, at the Westchester.
Mrs. Charles F. Ogilby will entertain
a small company informally at dinner
at the Shoreham this evening.
Miss Marjorie We'll and Miss Sue
Well twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard S We'll Of Philadelphia, will
entertain at the supper dance this eve
Evening star., 1932-12-26

liam Sewers, Mrs Tillman Martin and
Mrs Charles Bradley. With the debu-
tante will be Miss Gladys Szechenyi,
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Gertrude
Faust, Miss Carolyn Beall, Miss Eliza
beth Burke and Miss Dorothea Sewers.
Miss Myers will be in gown OF pale
pink crepe, and her mother will wear
dark red crepe.
The former Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Riano, who is cruising
In Southern waters with Rev. DR.. Rod
erick Terry and his son, Mr.. Roderick
Terry, jr.. arrived at Palm Beach, where
they remained over Sunday and the
holiday. Rev. DR.. Terry chartered the
yacht Sidney for the cruise.
Count Raoul d'Adhemar and Countess
d'Adhemar, were hosts at tea Friday, en-
tertaining at Hot Springs, where they
are spending Christmas and the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs lie Roy Mark were hosts
at dinner Thursday evening at. the Co.
lImbia Country Club, entertaining for
their debutante daughter. Miss Helen
Mark. Others in the company were
Evening star., 1932-12-26

ming at Wardman Park Hotel, when
covers will be laid for 40 guests.
Miss D. D. Foster will entertain at .
Continued on Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1932-12-26

Col. ard Mrs. James Francis Brady
have as their guest for the h-lidays
their sen. Lieut.. Brookner Brady. who
came from Fort Benning, Ga, where he
is stationed
Evening star., 1932-12-26
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis Will Entertain Box
Party Tonight at Midshipmen
and Cadets Ball

was at the Carlton during his short
stay In Washington Saturday, on his
way to Pittsburgh. He was accom-
panied by his con. Mr.. Paul Mellon.
Tho charge d'affaires of Chile. Senor
Benjamin Cohen. was the honor guest
at c surprise Christmas party given last
evening ct the embassy by group OF
his friends.
The s2licitor general. Mr.. Thomas
Day Thache-. joined Mrs. Thacher and
their son and daughter. Mr.. Thomas
Thacher, I'd, and Miss Mary Thacher,
at Yecman's Hall, in Charleston, S. c.,
for Christmas and the holidays. Mrs.
Thacher with their son and daughter
went South early last week and they
have as their guests at Yeoman's Hall
MI. and Mrs George L. Stork of New
York. son-in-,aw and daughter of the
solicitor general and Mrs. Thacher.
The First Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Joseph M Dixon
have with them. in their apartment at
Wardnlan Park Hotel, for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dean of New
Haven, Conn, and Dr.. and Mrs. Ralph
German Hills, with their young son,
of Baltimore.