davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
No Argument,

What kind Of a tax do you favor?"
II never argue about my medicine" !"
answered Senator Sorghum. II just
take it whether I like it or not"
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Jud Tunkins says his only objection
to shorter working hours is that the
idea will give people still more time to
experiment as radio entertainers.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Potential Diplomats and Deficit.
From the Cincinnati Times-star
The Democratic National Committee
announces q deficit Of $500, 900, and
that's q signal that few would-be AM
bassadors win ignore. =
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Influential Expression.

NHHutIItIdI LAPItSSIUH.
A speaker thus addressed the throngs
Who came to greet him with applause,
IF you will let me write the songs,
I care not who may write the laws"
When Moses brought Commandments
Ten
Perhaps he mentioned regret
He couldn't find the time, just then,
To have them each to music set.
Oars difference" said Uncle Eben,
between inside an outside. Only a
brick wall separates q speakeasy outside
FUN loud an boisterousl conduct"
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Thinking Times.

What advantage do you claim for
this technocracy?" asked Miss Cayenne.
For one thing" answered the pro-
fessor. at will give the people more time
to think about other things"
Time enough to think out exactly
what it means?"
II regret to learn" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "that the only new
leaves turned over at the opening Of the
year by neighbors at home were those
Of war MAPS
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Copyright. 1887
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
corcRxas GERS sonE wEsEeRN vEHHAdK

,eiId sest buckaroo rose up Aha twisted ne tal o.
the Fase Of Morgan the Congress Of the Vned Saes
last weed when Representative Roy Ayers arose 70 favor s
Of $4,000 with which to centnne the lnVesu
tan the Montana representative greatly shocked the cas-
fernsrs who have learned to say MISTER Morgan.
This great banking and securities company IS headed
nv the richest nan in ali the world yet according to his own
admissions under OATH he has failed 70 pay ms own gov
eminent income tax fer past three years the Montanan
shouted ''Whe failing help support his own eovernqen
with an income tax he using various schemes 70 SNOW
mo income in this country Of which stock sales
whereby he was favOring American individuals IN gh place
and in high public office with fabulous assignments OF val
liable stock which instantly by the simple TWIST OF the "f
made them IS percent their investment
81 do not know what they call that procedure IN hg
places and in financial circles and when high
officials are the benefacOrs but out in my state where we
do not ebeish such acts with elaborate and scientific names
we call it fraud crookedness and bribery and particularly
40 If it later develops that the donor receives speca Priv
eoes at the hands Of those persons high place anu ia
public office hearing has developed that Morgan mas
even to Of not being required under sueh
retnces and under such wealth to pay any tax IN sup
port of his government
II Congressman Ayers has bottle Of nitro gycerln pour
ed into his gasoline tank along with well known brand OF
gasoline one these days. he viii learn the meaning OF the
phrase an echo Of the House of Morgan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

WEN an oil field where leea-
N ton after location viii get oil
possibly small well but al
ways an oil well, producing from
a thick sand, we have what is
known as big company field.
A big company drills an oil well
just as the average person puts
money in a savings account: with
moderate security that be viii get
his money back with low rate OF
interest.
Small, steady producers have
made the great fortunes of the oil
industry, as against such wells as
6O.000- barrel ksashAEs Of Old Mexico
which tam 10 wm6er iM six weeks
time. But it takes money to e.
nance deveI0psment Of a puEnper
sand field, where it is necessary to
wait fer year or two for the well
to pay R0r itself and thereafter
pay a profit.
The small operator wants a field
where quick returns win result from
large initial production: like some
Of the wells in Kevin-S unburst field
which paid for themselves In the
first two weeks OF production. But
against that success he had to go
out and drill dry holes with
ratio Of four dry holes to six
producers, large and small. The
possibility Of that occasional "big
one" kept them drilling hundreds
and hundreds Of wells. Those who
based everything on the big wells
usually lost out. Those who set
out to make money on the small
wells, as can be done, made fortunes
when the big wells came as a sur
prise.
1t is seldom that the happy com
bination Of SURE production and
the chance of big wells is found.
That was the trouble with Cut
Bank. Wells completed over
wide area all had production, with
out a dry hole. From the big
company viewpoint this was ideal.
But to the little operator who wants
to put his money in, take it out
quickly and then ride along on q
steady income, this was not so
alIuring.
NV 0W comes the completion Of
the Miller weil. It was a
a 5O0-barrel flowing well Of
the type that pays for itself in q
few weeks The well is without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

explanation. 1t is located in the
center of the field, therefore does
not point to any new condition.
The only logical conclusion is that
such a wen may be completed
NYWHERE in Cut Bank field.
The location That finds the sand
soft and porous, as at the Miller, is
likely to give a flowing well. It is
not impossible that porous streaks
with ample gas pressure win give
thousand sbarrel wells and possibly
uiti-thOusand barrel wells, for
there is adequate rock pressure
and a tremendous volume Of gas
to give large flowing wells.
Only the operator who prepares
to make money on the pumper wells
may expect to make money in this
field, however. The operator who
drills out his lease, location after
location is more likely to get a
big well than the one who jumps
around from place to place, buy
ing high-priced acreage for sums
that viii not be justified by the
AVERAGE production of the field.
The price of leases and royalties
swung upward during the past
week to q place that stopped all
trading. People who have no idea
of possible or probable values al
ways rush in at times of excite
ment and pay whatever is asked,
only to have dun awakening
when the excitement is over.
For the operator or investor
there is only ONE consideration
in fixing the value Of az oil prop
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

Now b . most excellent time
to hunt and find OH IA you
have nsOmeS to Operate on)
and . poor trims 20 seH n.
Hold what you have and get
as msnch more as you ean. F1om
going to end FRO In saae woEla
and walking up ans down "a it
ahd conversilag wffA eAs knen oar
opinion e. that 80 per cemt "a
the Oh naen OF the eOlRS be-
lieve that with oM being pro-
duced faster than it is being
sOund. tAae cry OF sIess oaI'
WIS eeaae AAd the cry 81
1'mors ON wilI take Ses place In
the NOT very hr dAsGant fnEdre -
Ra&0AlEUaE REPORTER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

Our old friend D. W. WaFd
Of Anaconda nends IN this csc;
Three yOungers, 8, z and :
yean old were asked waat they
would do II they had their Lives
to live over.
Eight-ysar: II Wouldnt taks
any caster oil"
Fout-yeaF: II @vulanA eas
any svanAcA."
TwO-year: I'D be . hottle
baby. / snre cot tired % aag-
ing cigarette ashes sxoDpsd 81
my sace."
h d ii u
HOW THEY GET THAT WAY
stockhoader: "YOn certainly
have q n8ce-looking bunch 81
steno npheEs. whsgb do you
find Mems"
stock Broker: Il usually hnd
them in the corner arrnnging
their hair and powderdng their
noses"
d ii q o
The teacher was talking about
the dolphin and It's habits
"And, children. she said ia
preasiveIy. "just thinkl q siagle
dolphin will have 1900 baby
dolphinsi"
Goodness" exclaimed the lit
tie girl at the foot OF the class.
'hOw many do the married ones
have7"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

erty. That Is the PROBABLE
CONTENT Of the sand. That is
not guess work. The science Of
the petroleum engineer is exact
enough so that the investor can
at least determine the probable
MINIMUM, which is insurance
enough. With the probable recey-
cry il mind, the operator does not
worry about his profits, so that be
has enough Of the oil in his lease
Sc that HIS SHARE viii make him
a profit.
The same thing applies to the
royalty investor. He thinks OF
only one thing: II am buying oii
in underground storage"
MESS he has some idea eE
the cost OF his Oil per barrel
keeping in nAind the MINI
MUM-he can go astray IN regal
ties, as in anything else. lie Hzzst
determine how much his royalty
must produce 60 get his nemey
back. As an example, we last week
issued q plat ON . royalty on Pro
DUCTNG greund which must pro-
duce 400 barrels Of oil per acre to
give the investor his money back.
That is q ridfeulonsly small require
ment. A lease could not be profit
ably operated that wouad produce
so little Oil per acre. The average
recovery Of the 30 leading fields to
date is around B.000 barrels peT
acre. Cut that In two and : prop
erty bought on the basis Of re-
covery Of 400 barrels per acre b al
most certain to make profit. It
is not question Of whether tale
lease is producing 10 barrels or coo
barrels per day. A quick return is
fine, but the ULTIMATE recovery
is the basis Of a fortune
Yet we like to participate in an
area where large production looks
possible and probable. We have
been fortunate enough to pick
two properties which so qualify
One Of these we bought outright,
because we could not afford to
wait to submit it to the mem
bership. A plat win go out Inn
mediately. Those interested in
acquiring royalty in the probable
large producing area Of Cut Bank
field may use the attached eou-
pom to secure place On the pre-
ference LIST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Rehners and Marketers
MAY .4lRAsE" FILLING STATIONS

ruling may the problem Of chainsore filling
vtatonm Attorney General Maggie On the case
of STANDARD that the Standard must
the that operates and maintains it's own
service the leases station to
someone the lessee Zee Accordingly the
larger compans can lease their
minimum ices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10
NOTICE TO STATTON OWNE

NOIICE ~ SlHIIOIV WI NEHNO
Il test of the Chain store iG0V' aOiH doubtless be
made in the courts Wise aOH pay their tGxeS UN-
DER PROTEST so that in the eVent the bill IS found
unconstitutional refund be secured. 1t is HeceS
sary to pay under protest order to get the refund
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-10

nTL IS the blood OF The earth flowing through
v fOrfnngs field only to enrich the cOnrngeons.
II sometimes rewards even the ttiaAEHg bnsl-
ness Stacker, but It never Litts the burden rom
the hack of q business cenlard. It's plus Hs1gss
Of success generally 90 to those wabo combine
some degree of hsosgM with aesiOn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
To Sponsor Play

A partial list of the patrons
and patronesses for outward
Bound" by Sutton Vane, which
the Pierce Hall Players, Six
teenth and Harvard Streets,
will present Thursday and
Friday evenings, March % and
"a, includes: DR.. and Mrs. U. G.
B. Pierce. DR.. and Mrs. James
M. Doran, DR.. and Mrs. K.
Hiding Beij, Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
DR.. Julia Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. V. Shepler, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Staebner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Staples, Miss Helen
Nicolay, Mrs. Louis A. Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy I. Balch,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grant Hefty,
Mrs. Cliff R. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c.. Eliot Sd, Mrs.
E. B. Christie, Mrs. Paul Brock
EFT. Mr.. and Mrs. McFall Ker-
bey, Mrs. Paul Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Irish, Miss
Eleanor Berge, Miss E. Alice
Gladmon, Miss Irene Garrett
son, Miss Ina Hawes, Mr..
Robert Cushman, Mrs. Sedgley
Thornbury. Mr.. Felix Schwarz
and Mr.. George Warren.
X X
Mr.. C. C. Concannon, of this
city, is in New York at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel for q
brief visit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Envoy Of Turkey
To Be Feted

The Ambassador Of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will be the
guest in whose honor the
Charge d'Affaires of Persia
and Nine. Azodi will entertain
at a dinner this evening at the
Legation in Sixteenth Street.
The guests will welcome the
former Persian Consul General
in Washington, Mr.. Ali GhGli
Nabil; other members of the
Diplomatic Corps and Of resi-
dent society; and Of the Le-
cation staff.
The newly-appointed Minis
ter of Persia, Mr.. Ghaffar
Khan Dgalal. will come to the
Capital shortly to succeed the
present Charge d'Affaires, Mr..
Yadollah AZodi who, with Nine.
Azodi, will leave shortly to take
up his new duties as Charge
d'Affaires of the Persian Lega-
ton in Poland.
The new Minister, who has
been in the Diplomatic Service
of his country for about thirty
five or forty years, has been
Minister in Egypt and in Italy,
and for a number of years has
been a prominent member of
the State Department of Per
sia. He will be accompanied
to Washington by Nine.
Dgalal,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Salon to Homo
German Envov

The Diplomatic Sunday Eve
ming Salon for Germany ar
ranged by DR.. A. Maris Boggs
director of the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics for tomor-
row evening at 9 P. M. at the
Shoreham will be held as an
nounced.
AS the Ambassador of Ger
many Herr Friedrich W. Won
Prittwitz has sent his resigna-
ton to Berlin the Counselor of
the German Embassy and Frau
Leitner will be the guests of
honor.
Talking motion pictures "A
Trip Along the Rhine" the de-
scription of which will be given
in English but synchronized to
German music will be a feature
and DR.. Eric Menke will give
an address on The German
Youth Movement" which is at
tracing so much attention
throughout the world.
After the reception for the
members of the Salon and their
guests to meet the guests of
honor a German buffet supper
will be served in the Supper
Room.
The uShers will be Miss
Jeanne Butler, Miss Elizabeth
Walker, Miss Susan Rogers,
Miss Mary McNeale and their
escorts.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Marriage Today
at Home Of
Parents

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector of St. Margaret's Episco-
PAL Church, will officiate at
the wedding this afternoon at 4
o'clock of Miss Elizabeth Vain
wright Bull, daughter of Lieut..
Col. Henry Tilghman Bull, U.
S. A., and Mrs. Bull, and Mr..
Theodore r. Wolf, of New York
and New Jersey, at the home of
the brides parents, 1868 Co.
lumbia Road.
Spring flowers will form the
setting and only a small group
of relatives and intimate friends
will be present. The bride,
who will be given away by her
father, will wear a princess
gown of ivory-tinted satin,
made on very simple lines, the
skirt terminating in a long,
graceful train. Her veil of
rose point lace is an heirloom
in her family, and she will
carry a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Browning Haskell Cor
rell will be the matron of
honor, and she will wear
charming afternoon gown of
rose pink crepe made with a
tiny jacket with huge puff
sleeves. Her hat will be of the
same shade, and she will carry
a bouquet of purple iris.
The bride Of today acted as
maid of honor at Mrs. Gorrell's
marriage which took place last
month in Russellville. KY. Mrs.
Gorrell was formerly Miss Mary.
Byrne Edwards.
Mr.. VOLTS best man will be
his brother, Mr.. Robert B.
Wolf, jr., who is senior at
Yale. No reception will follow
the ceremony, and the couple
will leave Immediately for a
short wedding trip in Florida.
the bride travelling in mod.
lsh costume of beige wool with
hat and accessories of brown
They will reside in northern
New Jersey on their return,
Miss Bull is a graduate of
Smith College in the class OF
1880, and Mr.. Wolf, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Wolf, of New York, and Long.
view, Washington, was gradt1-
ated from Dartmouth College
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Attends Play

Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
performance of "Pinocchio"
presented under the auspices
of the Wome1l's international
League at the National The
atre, this morning, by the Chill
dren's Theatre Company, OF
New York.
She was accompanied by
Mrs. Elton Fay. of Albany. N.
Y, and Virginia Early and
Stephen Early, jr., daughter
and son of Mr., and Mrs.
Stephen Early. Others in the
large audience: Frau Won Prltt-
witz. with her young daughter.
Marisa; Marchioness Diana.
wife of the Counselor of the
Italian Embassy. who was ac-
companied by her three y"'N?
children, Anne Marie. Fer
nanda, and AAredo; n4Iu. L~-J
T. Grayson, had one of her
young sons with her; Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, jr., and her
. two children; Mrs. John Ken.
nedy, with her children; Mrs.
Morgan Shuster. with her twin
grandchildren, Perla and Geor-
gio Cacciaguerra, of Italy, and
Mrs. Bentley, wife of Major
James B. Bentley, of Laurel,
Md,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
To Fete French Envoy

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. Claudel will be the
guest in whose honor the Chief
of the Protocol Division of the
State Department and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins will
entertain at dinner on Tuesday,
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins are
planning to give a dinner
Wednesday evening for Mrs.
Vincent Astor, who will arrive
in Washington Tuesday to be
their house guest and tomorrow
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
have invited 40 guests to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B. Dali,
son-in-law and daughter of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
ct a supper party at their resi-
dence in Georgot"'Tn.
The Minister OF the Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen
were hosts at dinner last even
Ing, when they entertained at
the legation in Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Married Yesterday

The wedding in Greenwich,
Connecticut, yesterday, of Miss
Marion McFadden, daughter of
Mrs. Parmalee McFadden, of
Chicago, and Mr.. James
Pickerall Hume, of Chicago. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Hume, of this city, is of wide
interest here.
The ceremony took place in
the Round Hill Community
Church with only the members
of the two families present.
The Rev. DR.. M. George
Thompson. of New York, rector
emeritus of Christ Episcopal
Church, officiated.
Following the ceremony, a
wedding supper was held at
the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Edward P. Lay.
The couple will sail for Eu-
rope today on the Belgen-
land.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Benefit Concert
Attracts Manv

Many prominent folk have
taken boxes and seats for the
benefit concert to be given at
Constitution Hall Wednesday
afternoon. March %, at 4:3O
o'clock. by Ignace Jan Paderew-
ski which is being sponsored by
Mrs. Roosevelt. The funds
realized will be distributed by
the Red Cross for unemploy-
ment relief. This group includes
the Minister of Rumania, Mr..
M. DaVila; Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mrs. HaynS Ellis, Mrs.
Edward S. Perot, Jr., Admiral
and Mrs. w. L. CappS, Mrs. Will
ton J. Lambert, Mrs. Robert E.
Lee, Miss Moria Archbold, Mrs.
Paul H. Bastedo, Mrs. Weston
P. Chamberlain, Mrs. George
Eckels, Mrs. Frank S. Bright,
Mrs. William H. Baldwin, Col.
H. H. Baily. Mrs. Tod Ford,
Mrs. B. D. FouloiS, Mrs. D. P.
Gaillard. Mrs. w. w. Gibson,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mrs. E. Lester Jones,
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. D.
w. Mears, Mrs. Ralph Richards,
Mrs. Alexander Rodgers, Mr..
William K. Ryan, Mrs. Thomas
H. C. Reed. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Justice and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, and Miss Mabel
T. Boardman.
Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy
the Presidential box at ConSti-
tuition Hall for the concert.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce and
Miss Emmaline Cockrill, of Ma
tional Park Seminary, are at
the Hotel New Weston in New
York for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
LARGE EVENING WEDDING IN CHEVY CHASE WILL ATTE
Is
Celebrated At
White House

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the White House in cele-
bration of their twentyeighth
wedding anniversary. Those
present were Mrs. James RooSe-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B.
Dali, the UnderSecretary OF
State, Mr.. William T. Phillips,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish,
OMr. and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Miss Margaret LELAND, and
Col. Louis McH. Howe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
To Honor King

The charge d'affaires of
Egypt, Nicolas Khalil Bey. has
sent out cards for a reception
Sunday afternoon, March 26,
from S to 7 o'clock, at the
Legation 1901 Massachusetts,
Avenue in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of his
majesty, King Fouad I.
Mrs. william Howard Taft,
widow of former President Taft,
sailed today aboard the Italian
liner, Conte di Savoia, for Italy.
The former Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, was the
guest in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Martin entertained
at dinner last evening at their
home at the United States Sol
dierS Home.
Mr.. Curtis entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
x X X
Miss Mabel T. Boardman will
entertain at an informal sup
per party tomorrow evening at
the SulgraVe Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
IL ATTRACT MANY CAPITAL GUESTS
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Ellis have returned to
Washington after a weeks stay
at the Plaza Hotel in New
York. Mr.. Ellis was guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Ohio Society of New York Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
sailed last night from New
York on the Mauretania for a
cruise to the West Indies.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
D. Foulois will not be at home
tomorrow. but will receive on
Easter Sunday for the last
time this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
are at Wardman Park Hotel for
a few days, having come from
their place at Orlean, Va.
Mrs. E. J. Roth, of Wesley
Heights, has had as her house
guest her sister, Mrs. Gustin
F. Jay, of Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Roth entertained at luncheon
on Thursday when her guests
we're asked to meet Mrs. o. o.
Nelson of S. Paul, MINI.
X
More than two hundred men,
berS of the Friday Evening
Dancing Glass and their guests
attended the dance at the Will
lard last evening. one of the
series given by this group dur
ing the season. Prior to the
dance a number of dinner
parties we're given in the Crys-
tai Room. Among those en-
tertaining were General and
Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Cen
eral and Mrs. John w. Gulick.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Notable Visitors

Sir Percy Thompson. Comp
troller of the British Treasury,
arrived in New York yesterday
with a group of financial ad-
visers of the League of Nations
on the United States liner
Manhattan. Others in this
group included Mr.. Henry BoiS-
sard, Mr.. Paul de Peron, Mr..
Herve Leroy and Mr.. Hans
Blau.
The Counselor of the United
States Embassy in Madrid, Mr..
John Cooper Wiley, who is here
on short vacation, has taken
an apartment at the Moorings.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Delattre-
Seguy will be hosts at a buffet
supper party tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Luncheon Host

Senator James Watson, of In
diana, entertained at luncheon
at the Willard yesterday.
X X
Mrs. Munnikhuysen who has
been spending a few weeks in
Florida, has rejoined Major
Henry Dorsey Munnikhuysen,
U. S. A., in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Her
daughter Miss Betty Burke who
accompanied her South. is re-
manning on to visit friends for
a short time.