davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Bow & ARROW
TEST STARTS,
CLARK FARI

Actual work began this week on
Bow & Arrow structure, west Of
the sweetgrass Hills where another
test is to be drilled, this time on
a location fixed by G. @. Howard.
outstanding geological authority on
the Hills structures. A crew Is
now rigging mp.
Location is In swk SEX a.
S7-1W, 220 feet north Of the south
line and 220 feet east OF the west
line OF the quarter section. The
operation Is 20 be known as the
een-Kyle-Clark No. /. II is f.
nanced by a Canadian group repre-
scented by Green and the CONTRACTOR
is T. p. Kyle. The landowner Is
DOC" Clark, pioneer eattleman Of
the Hills district.
This location is a correction OF
the location formerly given in the
Development Information column Of
the Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

SEX NEA 2s-s4-eW, set $50 feet
Of 10-inch and eemented.
Indian OiI-Reichoff No. 4. NV 4
SEA 3-S4-6W, drilling, 1850.
Indian WfnkIer No. 2, SEX EWA
2s-35-6W, is still fishing at 1856.
Jeffrfes-Ismkens No. 4, SEA SEA
1-3s-6W, in the town pool, drilling.
sos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No =.
sWA SEX 1-S3-6W, near ths
town. Is drilling a 1s40.
- Lawier- Harlan no. 2,
NWH NWA S-S3-6W, is drilling at
1910 after setting surface pipe at
604.
TexacO-Jones No. 1, offsetting
the Harlan No. /, in SEX SEA s.
33-5W, is rigging up.
Montana Headlight Yunck No. 8,
sW sWA sWA 1-s4-6W. drilling
2240.
Montana POwer-DeCOrt Unit
No. 1, C S5k SWA 23-35-5W, fish
ed out it's lost tools and drilled TO
2715 and then got q bailer stuck
at $3.50 and had to drill it out.
Montana Power GadneS No. 4,
NwH NEK 6-33-5W. spndded Sept.
25, and is drilling at 1@g.
Montana POwer-Scheuren No. +
SWA SWH 21-3S-5W, drilled
2045.
Olive OiI-Winlxler No. 2. NWA
NEA 35-35-6W, drilling, 1910.
Santa Rita-CaRdwell No. A, NEM
NEH 22-35-6W, drilling, 1850.
Santa Rita Tribal No. A, c Me-
SWA 15-35-6W. is sidetracking lost
tools at 1880.
Tarrant-Hagiund, Jr., No. 3, SWA
NEA 13-34-6W. set sos feet Of
10-inch and cemented.
tCOntinued ~ PAGE Fiyel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

There will be two or three com
pletions next week, weather permit
ting. Meantime two new WELLS
are starting, optomistfc operators
believing that they win be able
to complete before the next storm
hits.
Consolidated Gas-Ewing No. 2,
SEA SEA 34-35-6W, offsetting
good producers north and east. set
SM- inch pipe at 2902 and cemented
ready to drill in today or Sunday.
Fulton Hag9ewfy No. 2, NWH
NWH 15-34-6W, cemented its string
OF e-inch casing at 1892 and Is like
wise ready to drill ia, offsetting on
the East the Fulton No. /, which
is the best well in the west end OF
the field.
The third completion due Is that
of The Texas company on its Hess
Ter No. 1, NEA NWA 2O-33-5W,
where 7-inch casing was cemented
at 1861 feet. This is Texaco's
first well south of the railroad
since 1t ushered in the South Cut
Bank field with it's State No. 1
discovery we'll, seven miles south Of
the Hessler. Meantime, Montana
Power has brought in a series of
good wells in this ristrict, taking off
a lot Of flush production before the
other operators could get going.
The Hessler is q short distance
from Montana Power-Neil
producer.
isk-O'Neil-Harper No. 4, NEA
NEA 21-34-6W, is drilling, 21O.
This is the westernmost well In
the field.
CrumIey-Jones NO. 4, NWA SEX
31-34-5W, near the Tarrant-Jones
yusher, is drilling at $500.
Hannah-P Orter- BrittOn No. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
GUT BANK ACTIVITY SLOWS
IN ZERO WEATHER.
WELLS ARE DUE NEXT WEEK

TIIE past week ended without completion in Cut Bank
field, marking the slowing down of fall operations
which followed the first touch OF winter IN which the
Cut Bank drlers shvered under storm at eight be-
low record drop in temperature for the month of
September.
Hardy cable tool drilers grnned with degree of
satisfaction at the discomfort of the rotary tools boys for
the part thn-skned of the south who just cant
take" The rotares will probably argue long with
Old Man Winter The cable tools keep gong-although
Of them shut down during the first part of the
most operators contemplating tough winter
this preliminary furry would indicate preparing
to stack their tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
CASING SET
Drill IN
AT PENDROY

Drilling resumed Thursday on
Pendroy structure, six miles west
ef pendera oil field, with S-16-
inch Gazing set on bottom, at z36S
feet. Tue next $50 feet win reach
the sand.
The well is known as Radfgan-
BalBin9eE NO. /, in NE SEA NWA
20-3g~SW. Il Is spotted In the APP
proximate center of q district where
five wells have had oil showings
indicative of the presence OF an oil
pool nearby. The well ia checking
lower gtructurally, than
the Continental Development WELL
q mile north, which was rated at
from 70 10 barrels q day when
comniet@d. II Is higher than the
Midw@ss well, farther west, which
also had q showing Of several bar
reia Naf day.
S@sSaNa ary care held mp the pro-
gresA @m this we'll and compelled
the aFiIEnrm 10 reduce hole with the
results that It will be impossible 20
fConffnued on Page Btve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
ASK OPERATORS
TO SIGN PLEDGE
Of COOPER ATION

Protest against continued aci-
dizing OF wells In Kevin-SunburBf
and Pondera fields was voiced this
week by the Conservation Board
Of Montana IN a communication di-
reced to all producers. A majority
Of the operators, says the board,
are cooperating but q few are dis
regarding the request Of the board.
endangering the whole industry.
The important question in the
minds Of the members OF the board
now is: VIII the producers cooper
ate with the board to the extent
necessary, as herein outlined, or
viii they not do so7" says the LETT
ter. There MUST be a substantial
reduction In crude production M
MEDIATELY. either BY restrictive
measure seIf-imposed by the pro-
ducers or curtailment and proratioa
legally imposed and enforced By
the board. The board believes that
the cessation OF acidfzation and
new well drilling will be sufficient
to reduce and maintain production
at the proper level. The operators
can do that for themselves and this
simple remedy is preferable, II Il
can be made 1907 effective, be-
cause Il will leave the individual
virtually free TO manage his own
business and would not be so like
" 70 seriously disturb we'll establish
ed marketing arrangement. ThA
buyers and consumers Of the crude
have unanimously sfgnified their
willingness TO cooperate"
All operators in favor Of this
program have been aked TO nlgu
an agreement. All VINO fail 10 res
pond BY Oct. I will be presumed to
be opposed TO the plan az control
and regarded as refusing 20 coop
crate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

IS, paragraphs to s, inclusive, Of
the act of the Montana Legislative
assembly approved Dec. 20, 1888
lchapter Is, special session laws,
1ess-s4.
CAN'T BAR CRUDE
Il did express the opinion that
the board has no authority TO re-
strict the quantity OF crude oil
which may be brought into the
state. for any purpose. and ! under
stand that you concur IN that
opinion.
sIn my opinion. concerning the
Yale OH corporation refinery case,
stated, as you will recall. that
the board has authority 20 require
all dealers in and/or stores OF
crude on 20 report 70 the beard,
as required. the facts pertaining to
crude oil received ana stored IN the
state. irrespective OF it's source. but
is without authority 70 require re-
timers 81 crude oil to disclose In
formation concerning Oh refined By
them.
ecsnaiassa 81 pnes E1vu,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
ARONOW ANNOUNCES
HE WILL DRILL IN
CUT BANK OIL FIELD

DR.. b. A. s. Aronow OF Shelby
was q visitor in Great Falls this
week. attending the meeting of the
Petroleum Industries committee,
and the marketers' meeting. DR..
Aronow Is engaged In producing,
refining, transportation and market
ing He is operating 29 oil wells
in Kevin-Sunburst field and he an
nounced while here that he is pre-
pairing to start a well on one of
HIS properties In Section 26435-6W,
in Cut Bank field. He operates q
natural gas line to Kelvin and has
two refineries, one at Kalispell,
with a capacity OF 1000 barrels a
day. and topping plant at Havre
with a capacity Of 500 barrels. He
also operates filling stations In
northern Montana, marketing 'tSu-
preme" gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
Montana Oil Industry
VIII be Organized to
Demand Square Deal
Policy Changed From Defensive To Aggressive
Fight TO Protect M0rtOrist-Tax
Payers From Unjust Taxes

Changing its policy from of defensive tactics the
Montana oil industry Thursday voted aggres-
sive battle prevent itself from being disemboweed BY
taxation pirates"
This change of policy voted at a meeting of the
Montana Petroleum Industries committee held in Hotel
Rainbow which every branch Of the industry from every
part of the state, was represented.
The Oh industry hss been mads an hvOlansry sx oeeeos
annually from each mOeoriax f. the Unaed States me
blamed OIL Industry, the buaem
Of millions Of dollars in nsOlns taxes provAg sasws
Politicians raRtale the situation by demanding higher
taxes onth oil industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
OIL DRILLING is
SAFER INVESTMENT
THAH MERCAHT It'll

WENATCHEE, wAsH.-''Appli-
cation Of scientific geology and
geophysical research has unlimited
the risk in connection with drilling
for oiI'. said Sheldon L. Glover
of the Washington Geological Sur
vey before the Central Mining CoHn-
ell, meeting here THE percentage
OF failures and losses Of investors is
greatly overestimated by the aver
age person. / have found. by ref
erence to statistics Of Dun and
Bradstreet, that failure and loss in
ordinary business ventures are much
greater IN proportion to failure and
less In oil drilling operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
ACID HAGH
PUTS CRUDE
IDRY HOLE

again demonstrated IN MGvAka-
1 Sunburst field this week when
the 'Atiry hole OF PfaEbe a
Englekfmg in west eemtrai
Kevfn-SmnMuxs fieHL Sea-
brook No. q, NWK NEN so
S5-2W, was converted into q
5O-barrei wen.
Drilled into the lime contact, Il
had only q showing OF oil. In the
olden days, Il would have been
abandoned. As Il was. q shot Of
hydrcohlorie acid makes OF It a
verv profitable well at a depth Of
1894 feet.
There are but four active wells
nthe field at the present time.
Reardslee-Swears NO. 8. SEX
NWk s-S5-zW. Is drilling at 1000
feet. This well IL IN the famous
ne ker-Howling group and in ter
|ritory Of gusher possibilities.
Bi-State-H aemef No. 5, SCI SEX
s~B4-1W. in the Hart-Adams dis
tFict, Is drilling at 1915.
Imperial Petroleum No. IA sw
sWA NEA 1s-s5-1w. Is drilling.
1850.
Potlatch Oil company completed
anothee gas we'll on its Fee land IN
SCI sEH 21-34-1W, to supply the
Big West gas line. II IS rated about
the same as the No. 3, with a flow
OF around 100000 cubic feet.
Texas notwithstanding No. IL. To-
cation. SEA NEN g-35-2W. has
apparently been abandoned. Texas
Pa8lfic IL selling OFF its rigs and
equipment in the field.
McKee-Fee No. 8, CIVIL NEH
SEX 19-35-1W, is drilling into the
sand today.
Miller-State No. 3, NWK SEX
8 6-34-1W, is shut down az $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
DECLARE war on TAX PIRATES
MILESTONE
SETS RECORD,
FLUSH FLOW

After establishing q record
for flush production OF 1870
barrels ln al days, Santa
Rita w hetstone No. 4 well I'm
north Cut Bank OH field was
this wreck put ON the pgnap.
This we'll did not flow when drill
ed IN but fater the derrick was re-
moved and a small machine started
swabbing, Il began flowing and IL
swabbed and flowed in excess OF
800 barrels a day, averaging 270
barrels per day during the 21-day
period.
Placed on the pump 1T started
making $50 barrels per day.
The largest we'll in Cut Bank
field today is Cobb's Walbeger No.
3, IN SWA SEX 35-S5-eW, which
is stin flowing at the rate OF 200
barrels PEI day. 1t exceeds the rec
ord of Montana Power company's
stellar producer, Van Ormer No. 1,
in SEN SWN S-S3-5W. southeast
of Cut Bank. That well is now
making 100 barrels on the pump.
It's initial flow was much more spec
tacu1ar than that OF either the
Cobb, the Jones or the MILESTONE
wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Acting on these facts, the meet
ing Thursday announced tina teyery
county in the state Is 70 be or
ganixed to resist the imposition Of
further burdens on m9aoristtax
payers. There are more than 5000
persons engaged IN the Montana
oil industry and these men with
their families and friends viii Join
in organizing motorists 10 uee the
power OF the ballot against any fur
Their unfair taxes for the industry
or unjust burdens to be foisted
upon motorists.
Dan Carroll. secretary Of the
committee, will leave Immediately
to start organization work. AL
series OF 20 meetings will be held
in principal cities between now and
election time. The side OF the oil
industry will be presented openly
and fairly TO the public.
Walter r. Britain OF New York
city, representing General Baird
Fl. Markham. director OF the Ameri-
can Petroleum Industries commit
tee, was the principal speaker at the
meeting Thursday.
THE oil industry should pay
taxes and IL should pay as
much as anyone else, In pro-
portion. But IL is not just 20
the industry nor 60 the COM
sumers OF gasoline and oil 20
force payment OF taxes which
are utterly out OF proportion.
as they are at the present
time in practically every state
in the union," he declared.
The following resolutions were
adopted as a public |
relations policy for the Montana oil |
industry:
I'VE, the producers. refiners and |
of oil and gas in Mon |
tana, employing s.016 people with |
an annual payroll of $500. 900,
represented by the Montana Petrol
cum Industries committee, declare Il
our unalterabie opposition 70 in
creasing or levying additional taxes
on our industry.
THE OIL industry has become a
political catch-alI for all types Of
proposals designed 10 in-
crease taxable revenue for the up
keep Of national. state and local
governments. In this state 1t pays
he following taxes:
LIST OF TAXES
Federal 1ubricating oil tax, fed
sral production tax. federal income
ak, federal gasoline tax. federal
pipeline tax, state license tax on
ross production, state net proceeds
AK, state tax on real property,
tate tax on personal property, state
III conservation board tar, state
'agoline tax, state gasoline dealers
license tax. state filling station tax,
nder the chain store act, and state {
efinery tax.
This burden Of taxation has be- Z
ONE 30 heavy that the oil industry Z
D Montana is obliged 10 organize !
Dr. the purpose OF preventing itself I
rom being disem boweled BY taxa 4
ION pirates. Increased levfes on 9
be oil business viii not be taxation
ut confiscakion. 4
POLICIES OF INDUSTRY :
I'VE declare that we favor:
Strengthening the gasoline tax .
w to prevent evasion and sub q
q
Repeating the federal gasoline
X, leaving such tax to the state. q
Opposing any increase In federal e
state taxes on petroieun or les
roducta.
Opposing the division OF gaso-
ne tax revenues 10 purposes ether o
IAN road construction. In
Opposing unreasonable rostric- q
ons on motor vehicles III
fContfnued on Page Five1 "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
oPPosE RLUE sKY LAw

Crippled By the state blue sky
law, miners of the Black Hills
Mining and Industrial Association
meeting at Hill city, urged the
repeal Of the law, also the return
of the Custer State Park sane
tuary to the national forest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29

Winnekt--The Guy Smith well
on KIatwlllOw structure. starting
new hole. IL now drilling AZ
depth Of $50 fest. Naw location
IL one and one baIf mslea norkh.
west Of the eIa wa gsw3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-29
OIL BOARD HAS NERVOUS,DAY WHEN
GENERAL' S OPINION IS
1lISIlVTERPRE1ED BY NEWSPAPERS

purpong general Montana to the effect
the Montana
in CONSERVATION the
Evening star., 1934-11-28

in the alliance room. The stage fea-
lures In the afternoon will be given by
students Of Helen Grifith, and are in
charge Of Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass. In
the evening 6 program Of specialties Is
being given, featuring Dorine Calcote
in q series of interpretations; Jeanne
Bateman, in impersonations; the Dom
ma Taggart Dancers, in folk dances:
Willy Feuerlein, a Swiss accordionist;
the Family Album, under direction of
Miss Helen Nicolay, and Fred H. Un-
tiedt, magician. On Thursday the
Laymen's League will present a min
strel show, and on Friday the Pierce
Hall Players one-act play.
Tables and booths are in charge of
Mrs. B. r. Sonen, Mrs. Frank M. Eliot,
Mrs. J. c. Gilbert, Mrs Ruth Darling,
Mrs. Charles r. Ely, Mrs. Frank w.
Tilley, Mrs. N. Graham Fountain, Mrs.
Richard F, Jackson, Mrs. Clara B.
Mitchell, Miss Wenona Baker and Miss
Adeline Heizer. The General Commit
tee is headed by Mrs. K. Hiding Beij,
assisted by Mrs. James M. Doran, Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, Mrs. Edward H. Hor-
ton and Miss Mabel Van Dyke.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Then the couple will return for the
Greek Orthodox ceremony at Buck
ingham Palace.
After a wedding breakfast the bride
and bridegroom will drive to Padding
ton station and board train 10 n
country estate at Himley for the first
part Of their honeymoon. Later they
will go to Italy.
George gave Marina necklace.
earrings. bracelet and tiara for we'd
ding presents. They are set with
rubies, diamonds and pearls.
One Of the most unusual Of the
thousands of gifts was an elephant
tusk from the Aga Khan. who in
cluded a base on which is inscribed
the information that the ivory Is 8
feet 9 inches tall and weighs 80
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Wisconsin Society Planning
Reception and Dance.
The Wisconsin Society will hold its
Evening star., 1934-11-28

Mrs. E. v. Byrne and her sister, Mrs
William ]. Routhier, both Of Lyon VIII
lage, Va, are spending a fortnight in
Estill Springs. Tenn. with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Arnold,
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Fog Blankets London on Eue
Of Kent and Marina Wedding 2
Plans for Reception Today and Cere-
mony Tomorrow Not Altered.
Happy Throngs Jam Streets.

honor Of Marina topped pre-nuptial
social activities today. The Greek
princess-who has no Greek blood
but is of Danish and Russian descent
met British diplomatic and social
leaders at a Buckingham Palace re-
ception last night.
1t seemed that half the population
Of London packed streets in the
neighborhood Of the palace, watching
the reception guests come and CO. Po-
lice had a difficult job controlling
traffic. But the crowds everywhere
we're good humored.
Ceremony to Begin at II AM.
Theaters, movies and restaurants
were jammed and expected bigger
business tonight and tomorrow.
Marina will arise tomorrow at 730
am. and the ceremony at West
minister Abbey will begin at II AM.
Evening star., 1934-11-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Thiele, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vande-
we'll, Miss Leila Mae Stiles. Judge John
c. Fisher, Lieut.. Col. r. s. Beightler,
Maj. Harry Kutz, Lieut.. Col Thomas
Hefferman and Mr.. r. s. Merritt.
Mrs. Lulu Choate's guests will In
clude Miss Helen A. Flynn, Miss M.
Milstead, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss
Betty Anderson, Miss Julia Narm, Mrs.
Bertha Cross, Mrs. Flora Marks, Mr.
and Mrs. C. o. Richie, Mr.. j. M.
Townsend, Mr.. r. L. Rust, MIR. Carl
Brindle, Mr.. Lucian Northcroft and
Mr.. James williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Kraemer will
have in their box Comdr. o. c. Foote,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vaudeville, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Milford and Mr.. James
Milford.
Many other Kentuckians will enter
tain for the first meeting of the soci-
ETY., including DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Horgan and Misses Sarah and Olive
Dean.
All Kentuckians are invited. Tickets
may be obtained at the door,
A luncheon was given by the Amer
ica-Japan Society Tuesday, October
%, in Toxic, Japan, at the Imperial
Hotel In honor of Judge John Barton
Payne, chairman of the Red Cross So
ciety Of America, and Mr.. Lindsay
Russell, honorory vice president of the
America Japan Society. Other guests
Of the society were: Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. ]. A. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, the Very Rev.
w. Coleman Nevils, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tavus Pope and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Biddle. Prince Tokugawa presided
and the American Ambassador and
Mrs. Grew were the ranking guests.
The Mississippi State Society is
holding dance and college reunion
Friday evening, November 30, at
Meridian Mansions. 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest. under the leadership
of Maj. William E. Brougher. president
of the society. Songs, pennants and
cheers Of the major colleges of the
State will be featured. together with
the dancing. All Mississippians and
their friends are invited to attend and
newcomers to the city are especially
welcome.
Wisconsin Society Planning
Reception and Dance.
The Wisconsin Society will hold its
Evening star., 1934-11-28
Bags 'Possum in Kitchen

ANDERSON, S. c., November %
R).-L. c. Clinkscales was relieved of
any necessity to worry over his
Thanksgiving dinner. Clinkscales re-
ported that a fat possum dashed into
the kitchen of his Main street resi-
dence last night, and was captured.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

first party Of the season at the Willard
Hotel Monday. December .. at 9
o'clock.
The first part Of the evening will be
given over to an informal get to-
gether," at which time the members
Of the society will have the opportu-
nifty Of getting acquainted with each
other and with their new president,
DR.. D. o. Kinsman of American Uni
versity. He will be introduced by Mr..
Ralph E. Smith, his predecessor.
Dancing, music and refreshments
will take up the latter part of the
evenings program.
The following officers and members
Of committees are in charge Of the
preparations and are helping to make
this first party q success: DR.. and
Mrs. D. o. Kinsman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph, e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Zentius, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Sievers,
DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kittle. Mr. Percy Sackett,
Miss Iva Prisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
j. Deis, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Saunders,
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Pinto, Mr.. W.
Wonderwitz, DR.. August App, Miss
Grace Eddy, Miss Pearl Thurber, Miss
Louise Evans, Miss Myrtle Starr, Miss
Clara Opper. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hay
Col. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mrs
L. A. r. Hansen, Judge and Mrs
Stephen Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gosling
Dean and Mrs. William Notz and Miss
Rose sivart.
Mrs. E. v. Byrne and her sister, Mrs
William j. Routhier, both Of Lyon VIII
lage. Va, are spending a fortnight in
Estill Springs, Tenn. with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Arnold.
In connection with the annual Uni
tartan bazaar to be held in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, on Thursday and Fri
day Of next week, December 6 and Z, a
dinner will be given on the first eve-
ming at o'clock under arrangements
being made by Mrs. Morton E. Mack
and Mrs. John F. Vorkoeper. Reserva-
tions for the dinner may be made
through Mrs. Fred c. Hingsburg
Cleveland 8484. On December z a cafe
terra supper will be served.
Interesting entertainment has been
arranged to take place in the after
noon in Pierce Hall and in the evening
Evening star., 1934-11-28
KITTY RETURNS So MILES
Surprises Household After Being
Given Away for Keeps.

SUNBURY, Pa, November % LP).-
Councilman Almond Bruno of Kulp-
mont went . long way to get rid OF
his cat.
He took 1t to a Weikert lodge. of
which he is member, and gave it to
the caretaker.
That was Armistice day. The Bru-
no household had almost forgotten it
ever had a cat. when in walked kitty
having covered So miles in barely two
weeks.
Evening star., 1934-11-28

A drive against home work for pub
lie school pupils is on in Scotland.