davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK: April :i.-Dividends de-
cla1ed compiled by the Standard Statistics
Corporation:
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate Rod. record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
DAILY OIL PRODUCTION
SLUMPS 1888 BARRELS

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 3.-Month end
slumps were responsible for 1888
barrel drop in daily average crude
oil production last week, with three
major areas contributing. The Oh
and Gas Journal reported output fell
from 2,459,3l5 TO 2,380,937 barrels
day.
Oklahoma production dropped from
1927 to 461,4 barrels. In Texas
the reduction was from 1,030,725 to
1,018,720 barrels. California output
fell from 493, 500 to 462,75O barrels
daily.
Eastern fields increased output 1000
barrels to 10000 barrels a day, and
in Kansas there was an advance
from 124,520 to 125,475 barrels.
Rocky Mountain production dropped
from $3.50 to 82,070 barrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 2 1P.-Foreign ex.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
, Iii: cables, 5.16; 60-day bills, 5I434
France; demand. 6.5si3; cables. casa
Italy, demand, 500; cables. 500.
Demands-Belgium. 2335; Germany
1913: Holland 67.55: Norway 25g2
Sweden. 26.61;. Denmark 23.O4; Finland
!,,ee.2S; Switzerland. 81 20; Spain. Is .64
Portugal, 4 90: Greece. .95; Poland. 10 05
CzechoSlovakia. 416; Yugoslavia, 221
Austria. Is 96n: Rumania. OF: Argen.
tina, "a Bon; Brazil. s.73n; Toxic. 80 80
City tsilver peso. 27.95; Montreal in
New. York. 1O0O3ls; New York in Mon
treal. % 967a
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 3 P).-Bar sill
yer steady, Is higher at 461s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
CURB IRREGULAR
|NNARROW RANGE
SpeciaIties Attract Main
IntereSt-UtiIity List
Steadier at End.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,


NEW YORK, April 3.-Prices were
irregular on the Curb market today
in quiet trading. Gains and losses
of the fractional variety were about
equally divided throughout the list
with an occasional full point advance
or decline by specialties.
Utilities were generally lower in
early trading but steadied somewhat
toward the close. American Gas was
around half point higher American
Superpower, Niagara Hudson and
Electric Bond & Share improved from
their early irregularity.
Aluminium Co., Parker Rust Proof,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Swift &
Co, were lower.
Canadian Industrial Alcohol. Hiram
Walker, Montgomery Ward "a" New
mont Mining, Pan-American Anyways
Safety Car. Standard Oil of Indiana
and Sherwin- Williams advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
BOND TRADING SLOW
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April g. Federal
Farm Loan Corporation 81 per cent
bonds were quoted 1902 bid, 101
asked. on the r-the-counter mar
ket here today.
Dealers said the market as yet was
inactive and that quotations were
nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03

The big question involved in the
movement toward higher wages with
lower hours of work and the outcome
Of these, namely, a rise in the cost
of what the consumer has to buy, is
whether he will buy at the higher fig
ure or go without all except abso-
lutely essential articles. Fortunately,
the most needed of these, food prod
,cts and fuel, have had the smallest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 3 P1.-Call money
steady; / per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 80 days-6 months.
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper !.
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged
Redscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
FAILURES STILL DOWN.

NEW YORK, April G4D-Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc, reports 230 business
failures in the United States for the
week ended March 20. against 236 the
previous week and 437 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish. Low. Closs.
Mag Sh Md pr A6 25s AZ 48 AZ
Nipissing. ....... 8 ~ 2h 2h
Nitrate Chile b.. 81 u " "
Nor Am L & P Of. zoos 9h 9 9h
Nor Cent Texas. l 3M 3k SIS
Novadel-Agene(S) II e5M 637s SAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Yukon Gold. 10 II 4 I,

<1Sor' 10To' ''s's To 70 "a
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPartly
extra. tPlus Sc in stock. Payable in
cash or stock. Payable in stock. Plus
5fe in stock. g Plus 81 in stock. Pay
BILE in scrip. Plus 81 in stock paid
tcls year-no regular rate. m Plus 80
in stock. Plus 10% in stock Paid
last year-no regular rate. Actual sales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09

CONTRACT AWARDED
CIT Bank rumor says kAo
Bxs American has cOatT4@e
t@a Ser word. Bakln q Davis Qf
fw Nk 10 build tie pipe lac.
EM k 90 Coats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
Getty Well Flows
Over Crown Block

r. G. TARRANT'S Getty No ! well, in Cut Bank field
~ NEA SEA- 2-34-6W, just north Of the discovery OIL
wen completed this week, marking the eighteenth
producer for the former Wyoming operator who ranks
as the largest individual operator in Montana
In addition to this personal holdings Tarrant has sub
sana interests in Indian Oil Co. the Grant sydeate, Mo
tanaHeadgh syndicate Cut Bank Refining Co., and lesser
enterprises
The Getty gwabbed 125 barrels but eas sensational
producer than first indicated by the mOw 81 gas which
cOmpanied the oil II win probably settle 50 60 barrel
well, which is average for that territory.
Tarrant Working On Nine Wells
they
s2OO - = " Nv AS'-'"' ns'
cement 80 - -
Montans HeadiiSht-Yunck No B. NwK swH I-s4-sw. Off
setting the Getty on the east, drilling camenL $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
DONOVAN TS
Full SUPPORT
AR CUT BANK

There Ia one spot In Montana
whore Louis p. Donovan will
have to do little campaigning IN
his race for nomination as U.
is. Senator on the democratic
ticket. That is Cut Bank. Jim
Gililn. an OIL field worker. Of
his own woliti0n, sends IN the
following account OF the Done
van candidacy with khe request
that Il be run:
Louis p. Donovan, promient
Shelby attorney ard state sena-
tor. man instrumental in form
ing the oil and gas laws for the
state Of Montana, Is q candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate. He is we'll acquainted among
those Of the oil fraternity.
mr.. Donovan has been IN Shel-
By since 1929. He has witnessed
most Of the oil growth in the
Northern part Of tne state. He
has been IN Montana for the last
rs years and has always taken
an active interest In the affairs
Of the government ia behalf q
the people. He has been deputy
county m4torney OF silver Bow
county, assistant attorney general
or Montana, member Or the state
senate for the pask sight years
and wms q school trustee 0f the
largest school dlzrfacl In Mon
tana. During the last three $685.
sfona OF the legislature Mr. DON
ovan has been minority leader on
tue floor OF the Montana SEN
ate.
A fall campaign wail be no
FOR him. During college
days at Che Universities az Hown
ana wisconsin, he played guard
40 the Varsity football teams.
snding his aafweT By belm8 she's
sm A1a gears sad znen-
lAnmaa 81 Hy lens
m DE8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
Awards Cut Bank Pipeline Contract
Six Wells On Bdn1cS-ButLer
Lease Provided In C0ntrdct

program Of six wells the Barnes Butler lease e
Jones farm Gut Bank faeAa revealed this week y
contract Eed for record between British American OH Com
pany and R @. TaxTant Independent operator.
Under this contract British American is advancing $3000
for the drilling Of these wss ia chs form Of advance p
Tor crude TaTranE contracts 30 deliver al pFOdnesaa
Om these wells 30 che Britain American which recently bou
the EselIaxene plant including Uubbs cracking unit u
C0utta which Is operating on Cut Bank crude.
British American is now buying The prOduCd0n Of MeM
tana Power Gas company and several small operators -
crude Of Texas company Santa Rta Oil company and pME
a. the Taxrant cruds going 70 Imperial OIL company -
principal buyer.
rae Texss company s posting the field price now Fixed
~ ri z6 with no provaiOns gravity, which ranges o
IS Ia ~ degrees %.
Should other buyers appeaE in Cat Bank operators say
the day Of prem@mm oil il near at hand
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
nO0R GETS
PIPELINE JOB
F 7xAc

Contract for the laying
of a 28-mile pipeline from
the center Of Cut Bank
field to Sunburst was
awarded this week by In
ternational Pipeline COM
pany Texas company to
Rodger Moore of Shelby,
veteran Midcontinent pipe
line contractor.
Moore Is now engaged In aci-
dizing wells ia Keyin-Sunburst
field. heading the Montana Acid
Wen Treating company, and hiss
an organization already formed
to undertake the pipeline fOls
whdch win be c0mpleted wfthin
so days. His bid was chosen from
among 1z bidders.
Pipe Il nov ready Tor stringing,
q shipment of paint having ar-I
rived during Asaa w@ak. a datsh~
Ding nuaehane was n position at
TIA end Of the line, ready TO
sGAr9 work bnt the us Of sizs
past few days delayed the start.
This line win have capacity
Of 5000 barrels per day and will
connect onto the facilities cf IL
iinois Pipe Lane company az San
burst for tranaportati0n Of OH /
directly to Coutks. Alta. Canada.
The pipe for the Cut Bank line
was purchased from the Illinois
company, which used this na~
teraaI dn sts iine from Kelvin
Sunburst field to Shelby. which
line was torn up last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
O COMPANIES
I'M ANNUAL

Annual meetings OF Santa Ri
"a OIL company and Yukon Oil
company were held in Cut Bank
this wreck. Directors Of Santa RI
tn reelected are L. s.. Cakes
and w. j. Rohan, Of Winston
Brothers organization. Mime
apolis, @. s. rrraEy, George Ne
Cabe and L. b. O'Neil OF Cut
Bank. Officers are L. q. O'Neal.
president: q. 8. F'rary and
George AacCabe, vfce presidents.
u. r.. NeIles. treasurer and II.
N. Sadliers secretary.
Yukon OH company reelected
L. b. OsNslI, I'd sadlier and r.
p. Winston. directors. T. b.
O'Neil IL president, I'D Sadiier,
vice president and secretary and
v. r. Neiles, treasurer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
PEOPLES ELL
LOOKS H0T DuT
ITses IL

e. q. Postlewaite's bright,
new derrick on Ihe Peoples
farm IN South Cut Bank field,
c VIZ Eh 14-sS-6w, is today
black and oil-sOnked, However,
the Montana P0wsr-Pe0pies well
is not an oil we'll. II Is max
ing $500, 600 cable feet Of gas
per day.
A showing OF oil at the top
OF the Cut Bank sand one week
ago thraa4ened TO overturn the
geology Of S0utn Cut Bank.
Before the drdllers knew they
had oil, 1t began spraying to the
crown block. The well was shut
down and there were some wild
moments. The driIlers, the con-
tractor, company officials and
others started out buying royal
ties and higher prices were paid,
in some instances. than the cost
of royalties In the OIL area.
The sand was cemented and
the we'll drilled In Sunday. Mar
ry another drop OF oil appeared
The cement had apparently shut
or all the oil--which was q
darker, heavier oil than normal
Cut Bank crude. Biologists say
that 1t looked like the sem1-resi-
dual oil that is found on the
edge Of 8 pool. THE may indi-
rate that oil production viii ex-
tend farther eastward than had
been expected, since no oil was
expected 81 the Peoples.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09

An ddea o. the importance Of
esfrfpper wells Is given by the
following data on the state OF
Oklahoma.
There are Sss000 wells IN Ok
1ah0ma: $4,000 o. these wells
are making an average Of s.s
barrels 81 OIL per day. The flush
and aenf-klush we1la. totaling
s, $50 make an average daily al
Iowed uTodme4f0m ct SO barrels
eaall NJ ID aafammfed that ia the
next 80 yearn the So 900 stripper
wells wsu produce $40. zee. eco
barrels wAlss sha $3.50 flash
w@Rsa wAfR mHsfmsm8sv prndmee
as eco &Rw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09

Reported TEamraa@g ne .
dry hole. enc RmsAzsAn wela
on Devon d0zae, southeast
of the Smith nz0fkak 0Asc0v-
cry well, is showing Oh 81
1896, according go reports
from the field Friday.
The on ia eoamfng froxn .
stray sand I'm the Kootemai
mnsa moe from the base Of
the Colorado a. 1aTB ne en-
pecsed. Casing was se& ct
1857 with Show Of OIL.
BcA0w it was little gas. The
KoOsenaa was topped AZ 1905.
Drilling c0mekmmed TO 1878
where . small fEOw wk mma
was eacoumEewcd. Az 1890
the bit penetrated y saKd
which showed oil.
IL Is possible that this Is
the producing horizon Of the
Smith well, since EAOzae knows
from whence &Aae on cONmea
in the discovery weAl. So
Hmr as fs hn0wm. this Is
the om1y place an NOwsherm
M0nEama waaere q sand IS
feet below the top OF the
K0o6emaa As producing oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
WUxTRA! ALL
ABOUT CUT
BANK BOOM

One swallow does not
make a drunIard, accord
ling to the old adage, but
Il whole flock Of swallows
rs a pretty good indication
|of spring.
The arrival in Cut Bank
lsis week Of Jack Lloyd,
the worlds Greatest Boom
er" is a pretty good sign
that a boom is at hand in
that field. While that it not
all convincing, a whole
flock of other signs" have
appeared to make Montan-
ans realize that the Cut
Bank field is about to see
extraordinary activity.
Jack Lloyd Is an sein@xmnt
newspaper man. He follows the
'bDoma never stays long,
lives on booms. He stays only
aa long as the boom Iasss--or
until winter comes. when he
moves southwark with the ducks.
4 be gnesses wrong be goes
he seldom errs in
picking the boom towns.
Lloyd is correspondent At |
arge for a number Of oil trade /
papers. He claims that ne can /
rash the first page OF more news
papers with boom Oh news than
my other correspondent in the |
world. He Gays be II going co I
rash the first pages Of the ma
ion with news Of Cut Bank.
= talked with the scouts OF
he shell. the Standard OF 1ndf~
ina and q lot Of others. many Of
whom have no interest at Cut
Sank. They ali told me that
tut Bank is the "hof spot Of
be c0unfry. second only 20 East
Texas and a lot more profitable
han East Texas, he said.
Meantime a group Of Midcon-
meat royalty buyers arrived ct
sut Bank-another sure Sign
bat Cat Bank has arrived"
A bank is being started at Cut
Damk mmA r.. "A. Buttrey has
ommbt the Peoples Hardware
tors and Il opening q dig store
"a wmrt OF the Buttrey chain.
lotela are crowded TO overflow.
|om8fna conditions are worse.
We mmma 10 the hveiiest city in
l0nkmnm today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
TARRANT GETS 18th we'll At CUT BANK
ACID an sUNBURsr

The hysiroehI0rzc acid eats
wells In KeyAn-sunbmrst field.
cut OF af00 prodRefmw ed
seils. hare been acidhGed ehns
far.
TIE hytzraulic acid eats
emavcfm In the limestone fer
nasA0m which yields che Oh.
Et also forms cRmmneha In
fractures Of the lime.
OF 1he 2B wells treated.
100 responded wAEh Increased
prOameaa0m. The average am-
erea@e IL production ~ -FOUR
HUNDRED PER CENTUAG.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09
TO WELLS ARE
WORKING ON
DR0Y DOME.

Two drills are working today
on Pendroy structure, west and
northwest Of Pondera OH fields.
TAa California company test
on MMM SEA 20-2S-4W, north
wnst ~ Pondera field. is drilling
"a 400 fet.
RadigEn ct al test on Pendroy
pxapas IN SEA NWM 17-27-
INV ii drilling at 1000 fest.
Drilled by 81. e. Adams. veteran
Fonaaxa contractor, the Radigan
wei h manned By a crew fana-
Liar wRzh P0ndera formation aud
e NaakSmw excellent time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-09

up 20 ocock Thursday morning che rain
STORM im NoTtheem Montana had Registered
precipitation and showers since Gha4 eme pmad
thrceAneh record saving miioa domRs cxopm
bm shmTtfn& down half the drilling wes
chasing oA emk tracks eff the fe eaaas In
ene HISTORY q she arid fsd jos Ham aasavamm fsum &C.
gary FNP@FNe0 fOmEdaw AH@rem amamx4mm eRaa
GAe nsa@nnaR4ng pr0waee 60 the mo@4n.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Kolinsky, Black Fox,
Caracul, Kit Fox, Beaver,
Badger, Fitch, Jap Mink,
Tipped Skunk, Wolf.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Hyattsyille 10 perform the ceremony
in the presence Of only members Of the
immediate families and few friends.
Another sister of the bride. Miss
Jeanne Tetreau. will preside at the
pieno, and win play the wedding march
as the bride enters on the arm Of her
father.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
Ewell and his pride will leave for
Tocasset. Mass
It has been traditional in the Eweil
family for newly married members to
spend their honeymoon at the same
place, a charming Summer home at
Tocasset belonging to an uncle Of Mr..
r. Bartlett Ewell. Mr. A r. Ewell of
Brockton. Mass. The home Is appro-
priately named Honeymoon Cottage.
Mr.. Ewel and his bride win be in
Madison. Wis, by September 20. the
former having been appointed grsdu-
ate assistant in the chemistry depart
ment of the University Of Wisconsin
for the coming year.
The bride-elect was pledged to
Sigma Kappa last year at Ohio State
University, and was a member of the
Glee Club and the university chorus.
During 1933-34 the bridegroom
elect was captain of Ohio State Uni
yersity's swimming team. He was
graduated last month. cum laude. from
the College of Arts. He was awarded
the Big Ten medal for athletics and
scholarship: is member Of Sigma
Chi; Bucket and Dipper, junior mems
honorary society: Sphynx. senior mems
Evening star., 1934-08-12

women In the city will be present On
that and subsequent evenings next
week. tust as has been the case in
Los Angeles. Chicago and New York.
where the diverting old play has been
running for long time.
The fact that the famous old VII
lard roof. dear to the hearts Of all
Of washington cave dweIlers. win be
transformed into q music hall Of the
"40s" is peculiarly appropriate. since
Il was approximately at this time that
the willard came into being. Wash
inEtons most historic old hostelry ae-
tually housed the late P. T. Barnum
and many Of his famous freaks" at
the same time that all the leading
statesmen. diplomats, writers, artists
and other distinguished persons stop
ped" there.
Many reservations already are being
made for the opening week and The
DrlInkard' bids fair to play to ca
pacity audiences from the moment OF
its first showing
Members OF the Honorary Commit
tee of the Presidents Cup Regatta As
ISOLATION are the Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Coroell Hull: the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Mr.. Henry Morgenthau; the
Secretary Of War, Mr.. George H.
Dern: the Attorney General, Mr..
Homer Cummings; Postmaster Gen.
eral James A Farley, Secretary
Claude A. Swanson of the Navy, Sec
retary Harold L. Ickes Of the Interior,
Secretary Henry A. Wallace OF the
Department Of Agriculture, Secretary
Evening star., 1934-08-12
P. T. Barnum's Old Play.
The Drunkard. at Willard

Tremendous interest Is being shown
by ell social sets In the city In the
forthcoming presentation Of p. 7 Bar
NUNS famous old melodrams The
DTunksrd." by the Roof Players atop
the Willard beginning next Tuesday.
August IA, at 8 As O'Clock accom-
panied by certain and sundry acces-
sOries Of the period (of the early 40s"
leading up to the gay sos'D in the life
Of Americas historic music halls and
entertainment of which tho self-styled
prince Of humbugs" was pre-eminent.
The DTunksrd" will be played on
the willard roof Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday Of the coming week. and
the opening show" on Tuesday viii
b sponsored by the Presidents Cup
Regatta Committee for the benefit Of
the fund now being raised for the re-
gatta under the direction Of Mr.. John
A. Remon. general chairman Civic
leaders well known throughout the
Capital City will entertain parties on
Tuesday night FOR the old melodrama.
and many other well-known men and
Evening star., 1934-08-12

mosored 10 Sherwood Forest. Md. "a
spend the week end
Mr.. and Mrs Pike johnson. and
Mr. and Mrs John r. Walker left
last week for q months trip to Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cochran Fisher
, wers hosts at dinner and bridge Tues
, dag evening In compliment 10 their
house guest, Mrs. Macmillan Of Nes
YORK City.
Mrs. Ralph sasscer entertained ai
luncheon and bridge Monday. in CON-
pllment to Mira. Macmillan.
Mrs. John Imirie and her daughter,
Mrs. J. Milton Rove. have returned
from q three weeks motor trip
through New England and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvert Cissel enter
tained at dinner and bridge Friday
evening.
Mrs. Malcolm Hanson has gone 70
New Orleans. where she Is the guest
for a month Of her sister. Mrs. z. V.
Brown.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rice and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Rice.
will leave Wednesday by motor for a
three weeks trip to Blowing Rock,
N c.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Altemus and
their family are occupying a cottage
at Rehoboth Beach for the month Of
August
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Shoemaker and
their daughter. Jane are the house
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hollins-
worth in their Summer home, at An
napohs
Mr.. and Mrs. Flippo Grsvatt are
making a three months trip through
the West
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ruston OF
Racine. Wis, are the guests Of their
brother -in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John J Hasley.
Mrs. william II. Sands OF Norfolk
Is visiting her brother r-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Glen c. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson are
spending a week with Mrs. A. r. Stark
in Norfolk
Mrs. Warren D. Brush and her
daughter, Miss Mary Brush. motored
Monday TO Bristol, Va. to spend the
week.
Miss Helen woleott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton L. Wolcott, left
Friday for Little Silver, N. j.. where
she Is the guest for q week of Miss
Susanne StraSsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Bisselle have
motored to Gloucester, Mass, where
they are spending two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Woodley and
their daughter, Miss Priscilla Wood
ley, spent this week in Atlantic City,
N. j.. where they went by motor.
Mrs. William A. Clock is In Bing-
hamton, N. Y, visiting her daughter
for the remainder of the Summer.
Miss Blanche Pattison left We'd
nesday for Gull Lake, MINI, to be
the guest Of Miss Janet McWilliam.
Dr. and Mrs. James M Moser and
their children are spending some time
at their farm near Lexington, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. William q. Cairnes
and their son, Mr. Charles Cairnes,
have gone to Cleveland. Ohio, where
Comdr. Cairnes will be stationed.
Mrs. r. Preston Shealey went today
to Blue Ridge Summit to remain
through August Mr.. Shealey has
gone to New York and will join Mrs.
Shealey later.
Mrs. Edgar J. Goodrich is In her
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Tetreau-Ewell Engagement,
With September Wedding

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ellen Tetreau.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d. Tet-
reau. of Hyattsville, Md, and Mr.. r.
Bartlett Ewell Of Toledo. Ohio. which
viii take place September 8. in the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tetreau until q few months ago
resided In Columbus. Ohio. The BRIDE
elect only recently arrived in Hyatts-
vile from Columbus, where she at
tended Ohio State University during
the first term Of the Summer quarter
The bride-elect has chosen her SIS
ter. Miss Beatrice Tetreau. to attend
her as maid of honor. A brother of the
bridegroom will be best man.
DR.. Thomas Taylor Crawford Of the
North Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church of Columbus will motor Il
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Mich: Mrs Ralph Russell and chill
dren. Richard and Barbara. Of Col
lege Park. Md: Mrs. c. A. Leroy
and daughter Barbara OF Mouth
woodside Park, Mrs. Albert Sawyer
and daughter June Of Birmingham,
Mass. and Mrs. J. b Williams and
daughter Betty Ann. Mrs. A. X. Good
man and son Charles, Mrs. Milford
Zimmerman and son Joseph. Donald
Lashley, Byron White. Donald Dud-
ley, Carol and John Stedman. Mrs.
Howard wahrenbrock. Carol Gard
ner and Vernon Brewster, jr. all Of
Sligo Park Hills.