davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26
40 to Be Guests at Supper
At French Embassy Tonight
Retiring Dean of Diplomatic Corps and Nine.
Claudel Also to Be Hosts to Son
and His Fiancee
Underwood Photo.

The retiring dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Ambassador of France, and
Nine. Claudel will entertain a company
Of 40 at supper this evening in the
embassy.
The Ambassador and Mms. Claudel
will be joined Friday by their son,
M. Pierre Claudel, and his fiancee, Miss
Marion Rumsey Cartier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier of New
York, whose marriage will take place
Saturday, April 8. M. Pierre Claudel.
who arrived last week from France,
and Miss Cartier will remain over the
week end at the embassy.
The Ambassador and his family will
sail for France shortly after the mar
riage of Miss Cartier and M. Claudel.
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron have
issued invitations for dinner Thursday
evening.
The Ambassador Of Japan and Nine
Debuchi will give dinner party Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. Yosuke
Matsuoka, chief japanese, delegate to
the League of Nations at Geneva. Mr..
Matsuoka arrived yesterday in this
country from Switzerland and will
come to Washington Thlrsdsy to confer
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Bride-Elect Goes South
For Wedding Tuesday

Miss Lila Mae Hall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Grown Hall of Lyon
Village, Va, has gone to Ell Paso, Tex,
where her marriage to Mr.. Leslie B.
Osborne of Boston will take place Tues
day. Mr.. Osborne, who is a graduate of
Harvard University in the class of 1929,
is connected with the air transport
business in this country and in Mexico,
and with his bride win make his home
in Mexico City. -.i-.i-s--..-i--.--..
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Quiet Week for Society
Continues, White House
Example. of Informality
First Lady Fills Engagements in New York Over
Week End as Little Granddaughter
Entertalns.

tary of State, also was guest. Before
Secretary Of Labor Perkins went to
New York to be feted she was the guest
at dinner given by former Gov. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, who collected about the
banquet board large company of up
to-date and interesting persons.
This afternoon the Egyptian legation
will be the gay meeting place of diplo-
mats, higher officials and society folk
who, as guests of Nicolas Khalil Bey.
charge 6'affaires of Egypt, will cele-
brate the anniversary, Of the accession
of his majesty, King Fouad I, to the
throne. For many years the celehra-
tion has been one of marked brilliancy.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Cintas will be honor guests at din
ner at the Austrian legation Tuesday
night and the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court and Mrs. Hughes are
the guests for whom the Ambassador
of Spain and Sonora de Cardenas will
give a dinner Saturday night.
Breaking the tradition OF years past,
Mardi Gras will be devoid Of any great
event in society, but there will be in
Vulnerable small parties, some of them
in fancy dress and at private homes
rather than in public places. Friday
the Society Circus at Fort Myer will
foregather all the Army folk and many
others and it is likely the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dern will follow an
old tradition and drive over for some
one of the showings
Many of the younger members OF
society joined the exodus to New York
for the wedding in that city tomorrow
of Miss Alice Townsend de Peyster
and Mr.. James Todd, which will call
New York society together in st. James
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Miss Perkins in New York
For Testimonial Dinner
Secretary of Labor. First Woman to Serve in
Cabinet Honored by Former
Colleagues.
MISS MARY M. DUNLAP,
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, is expected to return tomor-
row from New York, where she is spend
ing the week end. The Secretary went
to New York to attend dinner given
as testimonial to her as the first
woman in the cabinet, and arranged by
organizations with which she had con-
facts before soming to the cabinet.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Douglas Hall, win leave
today for q motor trip through North
and South Carolina.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, joined Mrs. Farley in New
York, to remain over Sunday, and they
are expected to return tomorrow. The
Postmaster General went to New York
to attend the testimonial dinner given
Friday evening to Miss Frances Perkins,
the new Secretary Of Labor, the first
woman to hold q cabinet position.
Former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson returned yesterday
to their home. Woodley, on Cathedral
avenue, after spending a fortnight at
Yeaman's Hall, near Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson will 60 to Long
eli nj hi x11yr
home, Highhold, for the Spring and
Summer.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. James H. Douglas are spend
ing the week end In their home in
Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg Is with
her parents, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
H. .Vandenberg, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the Spring
vacation. She attends school at Rock
ford College. In Illinois.
Col. and Mrs. Herndon B. Kelly Of
Norfolk, Va, are spending the week end
In Washington at the Maynower.
Miss Patricia Dent, q senior at
Swarthmore College, is spending the
Easter vacation at the home Of her
parents, Assistant Commissioner of the
Bureau Of Reclamation and Mrs. Porter
wilkins Dent, at 1885 Cathedral ave-
nue..
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has as house
guest her niece, q Bryn Mawr student,
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Conkling, who
is at the shipley School. Mrs. Stevens
will entertain in honor Of Miss Adele
Jahncke, daughter Of the former As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy, during
the visit of Miss Conkling.
Mrs. E. L. williams Of Ithaca, N. Y,
arrived here last week by motor. accom-
panied by Mr.. Martin Van Cleef and
the latter's daughter, and they occupied
suite at Wardman Park Hotel during
their stay. Mr.. Van Cleef entertained
at dinner there Tuesday evening for
friends In washington and covers were
'~ao 1VE "anes f.ri.. int-.tt
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Continued on Page 8, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-26

CONTINUED d Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Miss Bacon Hostess to
Schoolmates at BRIGHTON

Miss Betty Bacon, daughter of Comdr.
Sankey Bacon. U. S. N, has as guests
from Sweet Briar College her school
mates, Miss Ethel Shaner of Norfolk,
and Miss Jude Sayer Of Pennsylvania,
who will be here for several days at
the Brighton. They arrived Friday
evening and last night Miss Bacon and
her guests went to Annapolis for the
dance. i,siaIx
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Engagements Interesting
In Washington Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Ladder Mackall an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Bruce, to Ensign Howard
Richie Prince, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Madison Prince of Chickamauga,
Ga,
Miss Mackal1 is a graduate of the
National Cathedral School and is a SEN
ior at Goucher College this year. En-
sign Prince graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1882 and is now on board
the U. S. S. Texas. The wedding will
take place in June.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Janney Nichols of
Sandy Spring announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Mary Reading, to
Mr.. Robert Hartshorne Miller, jr., son
of Mrs. Robert H. Miller, also of Sandy
Spring.
No date is named for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ornstil, for
merly of this city and now residing in
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy Fran
ces, to- Mr.. j. Paul Taylor. The wedding
will take place the latter part Of June.
Mr.. Taylor attended Princeton Univer-
sity. ~.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

with the President and the Secretary of
State. He will remain In Washington
until Sunday, April 2, when he will
leave for Chicago, en- route to his home
in Japan.
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. Others in the company were
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Owen ].
Roberts, the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine van Royen, the Minister of
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

The third week of the new admins
tration closed quietly, the gayest thing
being the juvenile party at the White
House for the Presidents granddaugh-
ter, Anna Dali, nicknamed "Ststie," and
that, too, with her illustrious grand
mother. Mrs. Roosevelt, over in New
York meeting social and business en-
gagements. "Sistie" was 6 years old
yesterday and like other members OF
her family she is very natural and
SELF possessed person, who goes rornping
and playing about the White House just
as though she had always lived there.
As one might have expected the days
before Mrs. Roosevelt'S departure were
filled with highly interesting events
which did not touch much on the
realms outside of official life, thus
keeping true to She edict of no formal
entertainment during the depression
and during Lent. There was the truly
brilliant dinner for the White House
guest, M. Paderewski, the company IN
Guiding some cabinet and other official
quests and some young friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Dali. Next day Mrs.
Roosevelt attended the concert given by
the great pianist whose magical fingers
New over the keys of the concert grano
piano while the stage was In SEMI
darkness. Between numbers, Mrs.
Roosevelt looked across the house ana
seeing some of her small admirers
threw them kiss. She removed her
gloves the better to applaud the artist
and settled back in her chair after
each brief interval to enjoy to the fullest
the music. The night of the dinner
there was an impromptu program ana
later on for the young members OF the
household and their young friends, a
screen showing of laughter-proVokmg
trend.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest Monday
night of the Women's National Press
Club at their annual "sht" dinner ana
joined in the laughter and lively COM
ment on the snappy and well executed
program and was especially interested
in the news sheet issued and illustrated
for the occasion. Other notables were
there-Mrs. Garner, wife of the Vice
President, Mrs. Rainey, wife OF the
Speaker, cabinet ladies including the
cabinet lady herself, Miss Perkins,
whose advent into that important ex-
ecutive body caused no end OF rum
maeing through the annals Of prec-
edence to see where she should sit, and
august Supreme Court ladies, the one
lone woman Senator, Mrs. Hattie Cara
way, and the women Representatives
in the House and many, many others.
Mrs. Garner, who automatically be-
came president of the Senate Women's
Luncheon Club when her husband Ee-
came Vice President, attended ther
first luncheon Tuesday and was IN
terested in their me-cooked menu
and in the outline Of their Red Cross
work, and Wednesday Mrs. Garner was
chief guest at the luncheon given by
Mrs. Jesse Jones, wife of director IN
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, when Mrs. Hull, wife Of the 'Secre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

What do national oil production
figures mean?
How can the individual know the
meaning of increases or decline of crude
oil production7
Herewith is definite guide for every
member Of our organization SO that each
may for himself know the trend of the oil
industry from the weekly production
figures announced TO the press BY the
American Petroleum Institute
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Production Of oil, to meet con-
sumption. must average Z. 100000
Dbl. per day.
Thus when we see production
EXCEED 100000 barrels per day, we
may know that oil is being stored.
When we see production 60 BELOW
100000 barrels per day we may know
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

plant, with an assured source Of
crude. It would have been tremend-
ously successful. But when II was
jumped up to 5000 barrels, without
a crude supply and without 3 mark
ct. It was SO t0pheavy that It
never could even complete payment
for it's kankags and equipment. let
alone pay g profit. This IL BY way
OF illustration Of the outlook at
Cut Bank
cut Bank field is 100 per cent
Independent. II viii be tremend-
Ously successful field IL it can stay
that way, having Independent re-
timers and an Independent market
Ing system. II lis an inter-related
enterprise. everyone WIN make
money. whether It be q b0-barrel
or a 5.00O4barreI institution.
cooueratives have failed ia the
past because Of natural human
greed. Many Independents WIN sell
their future market for a chance
to set an added 10 cents barrel
from an institution that is hostile
to the Independent industry. That
was true in California until such
time as oil sold for 80 cents. Then
the Independents got together and
some wise person tied them 30
tightly together that they stayed
together and with united front they
built up a tremendously profitable
institution.
The Cut Bank oil is highly valu-
able crude. II is sweet, which
means a saving per gallon OF
gasoline greater than the average
per gallon profit Of the rsfiner It
is parsffin base, which means that
after the gasoline, kerosene and
tractor fuels are removed, the
residium Is lube oil stock. How
good these bright stocks win be
doubtless depends upon the effici-
ency Of the equipment used to
manufacture this lube oil. At any
rate, any fuel oil that may remain
win offer no life-and-death market
ing problem as did the fuel oil from
Kevin-Sunburst crude in the early
days Kelvin crude was s0b fuel
Oh and the field owed its very
life to the consumption Of the fuel
oil by railroads and industrial in
situtiOns. Cut Bank win have no
such problem. It win be merely
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

a problem Of finding q market for
very high quality gasoline, kerosene.
tractor fuel and whatever light
burning oils the market may de-
mand, together with a quantity Of
paraffin lube oil stock which win
compete with competitive fields in
distant states. There SHOULD be
a market for all that Cut Bank
can produce.
The question Is: viii Montana
people buy Montana productsf
Butte provided an example OF
what may be expected from the
people OF Montana. A member OF
the State Highway commission
started a ''cut rate filling station.
and the cars lined up IL and 1s-
deep. and the owner Of the station
began making a lot Of money.
Competing companies cut the price
Of gasoline two cents lower than
the "cut rate" station. The people
did not buy the cheaper gasoline,
convinced that az soon as the ''cut
rate station went out OF business
the price would so back up. SO
the price Of gasoline in Butte is
today fixed BY the 'cut rate
station through public policy
There Is every reason to believe
that Montana people viii give
preference to Montana products and
once Montana producers and refiners
get powerful enough, through
volume Of sales. they win adjust
the price OF refined products and
win command rail rates that viii
be based on common sense.
In other words, there Is nothing
wrong with the oil industry. Let
someone invent automobiles that
run on free energy, and It will
then be time 10 figure on getting
out OF the oil business. but from the
viewpoint OF an investor, there Is
no greater certainty Of profit in
the world than in OWNING SOME
OIL.
Buy some oil IN UNDERGROUND
STORAGE Buy oil In sands deep
enough that it can't be profitabIy
produced and sold at SO cents bar
rel or any other ridicnIous price.
If your share Is worth a million
dollars, you viii GET your million
for the oil win not be brought to
the surface At a loss to the operator
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

The foregoing is a basis for the in
dividuaI to intelIigentIy observe what is
going on in the American oil industry.
OIL IMPORTS
The excise tax on imported crude oil
and refined products has reduced the inn
portation of oil 10000 barrels per day
About 3 per cent Of the demand for
motor fuel arises from domestic-require-
ments, but of the Z per cent formerly
exported, there has been loss Of about
40 per cent, since foreign oil is now NOV
ing into the foreign markets formerly
supplied with American oil
However, an INCREASE in the
amount of crude oil exports may be ex-
pected following the construction of large
refineries in Canada, although the expor-
tation Of refined products will be less.
This win give a basis Of figuring the
bugaboos of the foreign trade situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

that the supply does not equal the demand
These figures are based upon ex-
pected decline Of III per cent in motor
fuel consumption during 1888.
If the 1883 motor fuel consumption
equals 1882 consumption, then 100000
barrels per day win not be enough.
STOCKS OF CRUDE
Present above ground stocks Of crude
oil total about 100000 bbl or about
us days supply. were all production
suddenly shut in.
It is estimated that by March
there will be no surplus of motor fuel
since there was only 100000 barrels
of surplus on the first of the year
The industry must have working
stocks of 100000 barrels, and there
was about 100000 barrels on hand on
the first of the year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

The panic Of The sbrIHg and edrIy summer Of Iy3Z
is 0geY.
Financial confidence IS greatly improved
For the first time IN three years had, ~ the
autumn of 1882 better than seasonal Improvement
snsbassiness
political difficulties national and International
numerous there is mezO hope ~ the zOoYId
-Statememt of Albeyt H. Wiggn, IN annual report
to stockholders of Chase National bank one of the
zOoylds greatest and most conservative banking isti
tMtioms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

LAT lsast not much OF II. II your
share is part OF the landowners
share. you win get your Just pro-
portion whenever It is probably
produced and marketed.
Taaape are only TWO things
ia this world for which there
Is POSITIVE maxket
Those two things are GOLD and
PETROLEUM.
ia man could buy gold in under
ground storage, that would be the
preferred method. But there ia no
means whereby science can defin-
lteiy establish the presence Of q
gold field as oil fields are MAPPED
But with oil. science can definitely
outline an oil field. The rules Of
geology are not q positive science
but add a few wen logs TO the
science OF geology. Is at Cut Bank,
and It is pretty hard for an in
weston to go wrong. II he buys
under a producing well. he can't 80
wrong. If he buys non-producins
property situated BETWEEN pro-
duelng wells, he Is almost certainly
RIGHT where a consistently thick
oil sand Is known. II he goes
BEYOND the realm Of the producing
area. along the trend Of production
as in the Blackfeet Indian reserve
ton, he pays less az his risk In
creasss. and ne profits MORE FOR
each dollar invested than II he
bought q sure thing" In the form
OF producing property.
As royalty investors. we have
never known more" than we do at
Cut Bank. We have the back
ground Of the experience Of those
who have made more than eight
millions Of dollars from royalties
We have a better idea Of what to
expect from the ultimate develop
ment OF Cut Bank than other
fields and we certainly know that
the outlook for the production
and marketing OF Cut Bank oil is
far brighter than was the outlook
IN Kevin-sunburst at this stage OF
development and likewise brighter
than was the outlook in Cat Greek
at this stage OF development
Cat Greek had to ship IT'S
OH by ran to Whiting, indiana,
20 find q market.
Kevin-sunburs had to ship
its crude 70 Canada.
II rather looks as though Cut
Bank will have to be content selling
its oil IN MONTANA, to q market
that consumes 100000 barrels Of
crude oil products per year. Cut
Bank needs only q part OF that
business to get along very nicely.
We have a very small
offering on a very choice
property at Cut Bank.
We may not issue a for
NAL plat. A full descrip-
ton of the property with
preference rights for
purchase viii be sent any
who inquiries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

Tw HE national structure theor-
stically has nothing to do
with the Montana situation
but in actual practice 1t has. When
Wall Street announces prO-ratio in
oil fields. Montana b pro-rated, no
matter what the local market situ-
alton.
As long as Montana people keep
their automobiles running they WIN
be using from 100000 to so.-
100000 gallons OF gasoline per
year AS long as the State con-
tinues its road maintenance road
oil win be in demand.
Az long as these factors con-
tinue. with the prizes Of gasoline
based on the Midcontinent, small
rsfiners are encouraged 70 take
advantage OF the low crude prices
and become fairly well established
in the local markets.
Then when the Standard sees lit
to increase the price Of crude SO
as to make it Improbable for the
little refiners, the producers will
come into their own. AS long as
there Is 3 MARKET for oil pro-
ducts. there is chance cor every
one to make some money in the oil
business Ia Mountains
No more perfect situation for the
Independent has ever been seen in
the oil INDUSTRY than that at Cut
Bank. All the really great Oh
companies had their start in condi-
tions like the present. The Union
Oh company OF California. Ike
the Associated on company. started
during the so-cent oil period.
About the friendliest act that
the major powers could do would
be to establish s0-cent price in
Cut Bank It would result in the
organization OF an Associated on
company Of Montana that might
take a place in petroleum history
like that Of the Associated OF
California It would mean REAL
cooperative
The Cut Bank field is absolutely
controlled by independents. The
Independents are getting along now,
without an established market and
without pipeline facilities, owing to
the value Of the crude for refining
purposes. II they can get along
now. they win certainly prSsper
with the development Of new mark
cts and increased refining facilities
The establishment OF prices so
low that the Independents would be
FORCED into q cooperative plan
would mean that they would not
spread out over TOO much territory.
In others words, they win net start
OFF with undesirable overhead Of
a 1o,000-barrel refinery for which
there win be insufficient crude and
an insufficient Initial market.
Neither win they pour muIti-thcus-
ands Of barrels Of oil onto q multi
hundred barrel refinery
Everyone remembers the History
Of the refining plant At Great
Falls. Had Il been 1.oooIbarrel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

EOsEH. B&E ~ HUI
The hostess was nEsssSnH AHE
guests 60 provide entertainnasnk.
Es there amp fnatruanank goa
can play. Mr. Jsnkins9" she aak-
ed
Nct away from home As re-
Piled
what DO you play 1t homegH
abe inquired
second fiddle. jenkins mar
INJURED solemBiy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

nos ~ ~anhon vosssI1 have "a
o o9s ...,n asss ssus. W. " s.n.s cot
susn $50 = II. : - ss. &C. I =.
ufOD 2 I : ) ' : go
wnuzsssrx
60 -. -, z~s.~- s.-.a,tv 49,
= Ian Saan5 W. a''S - 80 q
~ s0A1A
r. yssS1.n. $ means saA
4na An'ASf eAuA S 49, 80.
ohsn' tnSn so1s l~e'aSk plos@s'y
W0alant n&*e any ana nsa1heF
woaio you. Pfo0
SlN'w sasA
Peter (sayins his praysrsb
And please make Gym give up
throwing stones at me BY the
way, I've mentioned this before
g q 2 3
a Close Faf Is zauaEaneeed
PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER
OF MIDGET CAR: ~H0w DO Tou
get into it1"
SALESMAN: eYou don't get
into ityou put tt on
d q q u
MOTHER (interupting q pet-
ting Marty wen. never
Ar.<, sss.srs., s.r.. xxa.,. 49,.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

Here. boy said the wealthy
motorlst Il want some gasoline.
and please set move onl xou'll
never get anywhere In the world
unless you push. Push Is essen
tial. When I was young puah-
ed and that got me whers am.
wen. guy'nor. reDlisd the
boy. n reckon yoa'n have to
push again. cause We ain't got s
drop Of gas Ia the place.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
~

"Can you define heredity Tor
u.s. Johnny"
sErs yessun. It means if your
grandfather dldn.t have any call
dren, then your father probably
wouldn't have any and neither
would you, pr0b'ly.