davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
A New Deal for the Guard
It Needs One

Judging by the way the National Guard has been adj
minstered-or maladminstered-in some States, it is
evidently high time for deal in its AFFAIRS both for
the benefit of the average guardsman and of the Federal
Government.
In peace the guard is under the almost exclusive
troll of State governors though seventy per cent of its
cost is paid from the Federal Treasury.
few governors have shamefully abused their power
over it merely for personal or political purposes
The Department of Justice also reveals that than
thousand rifles pistols and machine gunsall Federal
properyhave been struggled out of guard armores in
recent months and sold to members of the underworld
In the light of these facts there to be real need
of studying aresh the status of the guard with the view
of making such occurrences impossible
It is trifle too ironical to find that Government
weapons falling into the hands of the very criminals
whom the Government is trying to hunt down and
suppress.
The public doesn't to be taxed to and equip
public enemies.
published week day the at 1871
.. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
The Greatest Sh0W
On Earth
By John Snure, J

When Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson, Democratic leader in the
Senate. went to London a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

Fred Catlett, Republican men,
Der of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, is in the State OF
Washington, his home, enjoying
a bit of vacation.
A new wire-haired for terrier
named "JOcE" is occupying me
spare moments of Col. EdD1n A:
HalSeu, Senate secretary, almost
as much as Democratic business
occupies his working moments.
The sartorial splendor OF
pink-Whiskered James Hamilton
Lewis, Senator from Illinois,
has been seen on Capitol streets
of late, the solon having
dropped in from Illinois.
The engagement of Senator
Alben w. Barkley's daughter
the attractive Laura, seems to
have persuaded him to forsake
the quiet of Kentucky for the
,hubbub of Washington, for the
Democratic keynOter is here
aboutS.
In 1oires and letters to his
friends here, Senator Wtllian'
King of Utah, chairman OF the
Senate District Committee, ad-
discs that he is having to work
in his native State because OF a
bitter campaign.
F. Harold DubOrd, Democratic
senatorial nominee from Maine,
and Rush d. Holt, youthful
Democratic candidate in West
Virginia, were in town the
other day looking over the
ground.
Copyright. 1884, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

D. Stephens found enough time
to escape the campaign against
Representative Ross Collins and
Governor Bilbo to arrive in
washington the other day for a
reported visit with the Chief
Executive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

Representative William B.
Oliver of Alabama doesn't seem
to think much of letter writing.
He was seen with a very attrac-
tive constituent at the Housing
Corporation personnel office the
other day trying to get her a
job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

Strange to see anachronisms,
Long since out of place and useless
Still existing, looking foolish
In great and modern city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

s
n reetN
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Mrs. Morsenthau u
Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury, was the guest Of
honor at the luncheon given to-
day by the wives of the members
of the Little Cabinet at the
Washington Club.
Those in the company in
cluded Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, the Misses
Moore, Mrs. Sumner Welles,
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, Mrs.
William Stanley, Mrs. George
c. Sweeney, Mrs. Harold M.
Stephens, Mrs. Frank j. Wide
man, Mrs. Joseph keenan,, Mrs.
Angus D. MacL,ean, Mrs. Will
liam w. Howes, Mrs. Clinton e.
Eilenberger, Mrs. Silliman Ev-
ans, Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Theodore A. Walters, Mrs.
Rexs'cXd g. Tugwell, Mrs. Ed
Ward F. MeGrady, hrs. w. "
Husband ana Ms. HAIRY ~.
Blair.
Major Alexander P. de Sc
versky, of New Yo-k, is at the
Carlton for a brid stay.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
AETy FOLK TO PARTICIPATE IN BEAUX ART FETE
!sts to Don Oriental Costumes
For Benefit Ball To Be Held
In Setting Of Far East
q SdY ce"A'".

Oriental glamour will dominate at the Beaux Ar
i'd Pageant to be held at the Waldorf Astoria in New
n the evening of January 10. Red lacquer and golc
} two colors that will dominate the scheme for tn
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Rece ption AfteI
Ceremony

Pie marriage of Miss Anne
Greenberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moritz Green5e1vg % M.
Morris Silverman, son Of Mr1
and Mrs. Isaac Silverman, took
place last evening at $50 O'Clock
in the Gold Room of the Hamil-
ton Hotel, Rabbi Metz offici.
ating.
The bride selected for her
wedding, a gown of ivory satin
trimmed with lace, and made
with a long train. Her veil was
Of tulle and lace, and she car
ried a bouquet of Brides roses.
Miss Sylvia Sauber was the
maid of honor, and her gown
was of pink and blue taffeta.
She wore a garland of rosebudS
in her hair, and carried a bou-
quet of Rapture roses. Mrs.
Joseph Stlverman, the matron Of
honor, wore a melon-color crepe
gown, and carried TaliSman
Roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Dorothy Egdal, Miss Mollie
Auchler, Miss Bertha Bortnick,
Miss Ann Peplitz, Miss Edna
Wasser, and Miss Della Felz-
man. Their gowns were Of pink
and blue crepe, and they wore
rhinestone tiaraS. Their bou-
quets were of pink roses and
blue delphinium.
Mr.. Samuel Silverma an,
brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man, and the uShers
included Mr.. Max Gotkin, Mr..
Joseph Ginberg, Mr.. Irwin
Footer, Mr.. Louis Silverman,
Mr.. William Silverman, and
Mr.. Harold Greenberg, brother
of the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, when Mrs. Greenberg,
mother of the bride, assisted in
receiving, wearing a gown Of
pale blue crepe trimmed with
bugle beads. Her corsage bou-
Quet was of tiny pink roses.
Mrs. SilVerman, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a becoming
gown of black velvet with a cor
sage bouquet of TaliSman roses.
Following their wedding trip
to New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Silverman will make their home
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Prominent Folk
Sponsor Ball

AS a tribute to President
Roosevelt, on the occasion OF
his birthday on Tuesday, Janu.
ary 80, prominent members Of
the Diplomatic Corps have &C.
cepted the invitation Of the
Washington Committee to serve
as patrons and patronesSas of
the Birthday Ball which will be
held at the Hotel Shoreham,
the proceeds from which will be
given toward a permanent en-
dowment of the Warm Springs
Founda hon in Georgia.
II Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
is chairman Of the Washington
Birthday Ball for the President,
and Rep. Isabella Greenway is
vice chairman. Cabinet mem
bers and members of the Su-
preme Court and their wives
are patrons for this Ball.
The foreign embassies will be
represented in the list of
patrons and patronesSeS by the
Ambassador of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar; the British Am
bassador and Lady Lindsay, the
Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima Silva, the AmbasSa-
dor of Poland, Mr.. StaniSlaw
Ptaek, the Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSSo, the Am
baSsador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye, the Ambassador
Of Germany, Herr Hans Luther,
and the Ambassador of Chile,
Don Manuel Trucco.
Not only in the Capital but
in more than 5000 other lead
ing cities and towns in the
United States a birthday ball
will be held that night in honor
of the Presidents anniversary.
Senator William E. Borah
will go to New York today, to
attend the dinner to be given
in his honor this evening at
the RitZ-Carlton by the Council
Of Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, Ameri-
can Ambassador at Large, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08

Honor Guest
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. Charles
q Ayres entertained at lunch
sdn today at the st. Regis Ho-
el. in New York.
The Ambassador Of Chile,
eknor Don Manuel Trucco, will
b the ranking guest at the din
ner which Col. and Mrs. M. Rob-
1t Guggenheim will give at
their residence in Woodland
Drive tomorrow evening.
Nine. Veverka, wife Of the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia, as
sisted at the tea given yesterday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, at their residence;
h Georgetown.
Others who assisted isciIded
Nine. de Wichfeld, wife Of the
counselor of the Danish Lega-
tion; Countess. Ricsio, Of Italy;
Nine deColl, Of Paris; Mrs. Sid
ney A. Eloman, Miss Eleanor
Fahey, Mrs. Rudolph, Maj. Julia
c. Stimson, Mrs. John Caswell,
IT,, Mrs. Richard Boeckel, Mrs.
Charles Adams Baker, Mrs.
lowell MeIlett, and the Misses
Howry.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
From New York

Miss Alma Clayburgh, daugh.
Ter of Nine. Alma Clayburgh Of
New York, was the weekend
guest of the Counsellor Of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
;eander Mccormick -Goodhart.
\ y X
Senator Pat McCarran Of Ne
yada was a dinner host last
evening at the Mayflower, when
lis guests numbered eight.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Dinner Host

Senor Humberto Palomo en-
ertained a party at dinner at
he Madrillon last evening, his
yuests being members of the
SuaCemalan Legation. Senor
ealomo, who is now visiting in
Washington, is the cousin of
;enor Don Francisco Palomo, at
ache of the Guatemalan Lega-
joI1,
The Washington times., 1934-01-08


I'd Pageant to be held at the Wadorf-Astora in New
the evening of January 10. Red lacquer and gold
two colors that will dominate the scheme for the
atoms in the main ballroom for the elaborate pageant
which the committee in charge have been arranging
weeks past
The bathrooms will be transformed for that night to
apure the langourous atmosphere of the Far
reds of Chinese lanterns colossal in size will hang
from the ceiling and between the boxes, and dozens of
banners and pennants radiang from huge central
lantern will completely block out the modernistc decora
lions of the ballroom.
cenium their eyes blinking in the pale blue of Oriental
night From their nostrls incense lanterns
and banners above.
An air of estivy and Oriental opuence has been the
dominant idea. Gayety and background which will pro-
ude real foil for the great variety and brance of the
thousand of Oriental costumes will complete the picture
TabIeaux to Be Presented at Midnight
On the stage, precisely at midnight there will be pre-
Sented Oriental spectacle in which five hundred persons
most of them prominent in society and the artistic pro-
fesson will take part The four sets of this historical
pageant designed by leaders in this field will climax the
Oriental decorative scheme.
The Astor Gallery to become street in ancient Peking
Ynd there Chinese orchestra will play for the dancing
md wellknown artists will entertain. In the Jade and
Basdon where supper will be served orchestra
will play for dancing. The East Foyer leading to the
ballroom will be treated Chinese house and cafe
and there side attraction be found Tony Sarg's
,"Chnese Venus' which hit at the Century
of Progress Exposition On raised surrounding
1.-THE main ballroom will be large number of tables and in
this room large dance orchestra of 40 instruments will
play for continuous dancing.
An innovation in the plan of the four bathrooms this year
the of 25 alcOves which be reserved
for private parties
The guests of the ball must attend in costume of early
Venice India, China Persia No of any
description whatsoever will be permitted the floor
the boxes This rule will be strictly enforced.
Mr. Ernest Pexotto and Mr. Joseph H. Freedlander Of
\ the committee costumes will to that
The great number of characters required for the spectacle
lAre being cast Several weknown actors actresses
will have important parts and included in the cast will
be number of Orientals them the Manchu Princess
Der Ling.
Because of the great number of unemployed architects
and draftsmen and the conditions existing in the profession
large part of the receipts will this year be given to the
Architects Emergency Relief Committee, the remainder to
be devoted to the extensive educational work of the Beaux
Ars Institute of Design, in Architecture Mural Painting
and Sculpture and to scholarships the American School
of Fine Arts at Fontainebeau
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. william Houston john
on entertained at a luncheon
oday at Wardman Park in com.
tlirnent to Lady LiSter-Kaye,
Eho is stopping at the May
lower while visiting in the
Apital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Dinner for Deb

Col. and Mrs. John Philip
Hill will entertain at a
dinner this evening, at their
home in Baltimore, for their de-
butante daughter, Miss Suzanne
Carroll Hill, preceding the Bal
timore Bachelors Cotillion.
Among their guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh
lin, Miss Gertrude Laughlin, and
Mr.. John Sweeney, of Washing
ton. The others will be Balti-
moreanS.
Miss Hill was presented to So
ciety in Baltimore at the first
Bachelors Cotillion.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
In Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. B.
Morse, of this city, has arrived
at the Homestead, in Hot
Springs, to join Mr.. Joseph
James Ryan and his sister, Miss
Elinor Ryan, who have been
members Of the winter colony
for the past few days.
The Washington times., 1934-01-08
Bachelors To Be
Hosts 7 onisht

Tonight will be "D1plOmaClC
Night" at the Washington
Bachelors Cotillion when the
Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Vereka will be guests Of
honor.
In compliment to them the
white, red and blue flag Of
Czechoslovakia will predomi-
nate, although flags of other
nations will also be used in
both the grand ball room and
Chinese room of the Mayflower,
where the second ball to be
given by the bachelors" this
season will be held.
Flags Of both the United
States and CzechoSlovakia will
be carried by those dancing the
figures and an Especially at
tractive feature will be The
formation of two large arches
made by the dancers standing
on opposite sides Of the ball
room and holding Streamers
overhead of white, red and blue
ribbon under which the partici-
pants will pass.
Brig. Gen. william E. Horton,
Col. Reginald L. Foster and
Mr.. Wilton j. Lambert will di-
rect the figures which will be
led by DR.. Stanley K. Hornbeck
with Miss Nella Veverka, debu-
tante daughter of the CzechoSlo-
vakian Minister and Nine.
Veverka, as his partner. Hand
some favors will be given the
guests Immediately following
dancing of the figures.
Nine. Veverka, Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson and Mrs. Wilbur ].
Carr will form the receiving
line, the guests to be presented
to them by Mr.. George H. Cal
vert, jr., vice president of the
cotillion. The national anthem
of Czechoslovakia will be played
by the orchestra when the ladies
in the receiving line are escorted
to their box at the opposite
end of the ballroom.
x x x
Honor Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Emory H.
Niles will entertain at dinner
this evening at their home in
Baltimore, later taking their
guests to the Baltimore Bach
elors' Cotillions. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh will return to the Capital
tomorrow.
House Guest
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Masters Mills will have as their
guest today, Mrs. Frederick
Mitchell Gould, of New York
and Newport, who will spend
the remainder of the week
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos del Mar
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming preceding the BachelorS
Cotillipn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

ID a wsn about 10 miles souta-
east OF Cut Bank, extending tbs
field aSBroxahately 10 HAilsa.
The waal swsbhed $50 barrels
In the first 81 hours and In the
opinlom ag Oh men VII make a.
bout zoe barrels daily.
GA AS 2,00O Reee
OH in the field Is found in
sanda topped b. the drills @k
about 2,s00 feet. The sand which
contains the OF. gaoloslsts say.
Is nothing more or less than the
beach. OF shoreifne, Of an ancient
ocean which once extended a.
round an island whose apex vas
roughly. In what Ia now the Kew
inlSun0ursg field. The beach
sands. In which the oil Is now
found, are not present Ia the
Kevin-Sunburst field. The fact
they tapered out on the shore
lire, biologists say Is the factor
resulting in trapping the oil and
gas.
The gas b found im the
portion 0f the sand wnsch
was once highest on the
beach, between the Cat Bank
OIL area and the Kevfn-Sssn-
burst field. Practically ali
OF the gas area, fn an al
most solid block covering
nearly roc square miles, ~
now held under lease BY the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

Noaaana Power Gas coan-
pany Fl wlAa1 Is declared %
Be enc largest solid biock
OF leases ever asseznbled 81
an OH or gas company IN
tbs United Seafes.
The leases held BY the Mon
tana Power Gas company cover
an area about six miles IN width,
extending from q point near the
Canadian line 70 a point near
Waller, paralleling the leases held
by the Texas company. Only a
fractional part OF the leases held
BY the Montana Power Gas COM
pany have been developed.
(The foregoing was printed in
the Great Falls Leader and Tri-
bune Of Feb. 12-1s.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17


81 sAss line has bean Issued
wade the company has done
INIT little drilling during the WIN
Tar unnkha, other operators Y
tbs fsld have been busy, wiz
IKE result that the Texas com
paax Is now OBLIGATED 70 drill
2z offset wells, Z survey OF the
field showed today.
~ Mere weazs
0thef drfgiinx row under way
or announced, On acreage ogHaeE-
ding COMPANY Buildings, indlcAte
thaf tha eousaAy win be obligs-
Cd to drfIi approximately rs sd
dltiona7 wells, bringing the re-
quIrements for the year up 70
aroand 2o.
Both cable tool and rotary
equipment Il being used In de-
velopment Of the fiaId. st an av-
eraga cost Of $4,000 a well for
drilling, tncluding casing.
0eologfsts are unanimous In
declaring that there is no meth
cd OF determining how far the
field may extend southwark.
The most northeriy wen In the
field is q short distance from
the Canadian border. A few
week ago this company eomplet-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

Pnranans e a. aFdez ef tie United
Ss2tes District Curt auiy made and
given en- the 1skA aax % February,
1854. hearing vii be held in ths
court room o. said court Ia the
Federal Building 81 the city Of Great
Falls. Menaaa4. AZ ten s'eiock In she
forenoon az the 91nk day 81 February,
1884, upon che position of the under-
signed. Receive< of tie sanhara1 OF
4 Refining Ciompanys for aukhortty g
enfofee colnpr0Mlse and Nauldate all
receivable aasets Of said Sppburst on
& Refining Company ia che manner
IS set farsh % said pekltioa. refer
ence being made 70 said pefifien for
further par4ieaIAra. ak whaeh kime
and place any person or persons In
tercstad 10 said matters and the re-
lief prayed for Ia sid petition, may
appear and show cause. II any they
have. why the prayer Of said peti.
tlon should not be granted.
Dated this 18Th day Of February,
1854
JOHN n. HAMILTON,
As Receiver Of the Sunhurst
on 4 Refining Company.
Date Of nrss publication Feb. II. 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

,. c. Prosiee. driller. il TO-
day q contractor. owning : rlg
aud tools He fOreeIoasd 9
labor lien on the rig OF Shay
enne on 4 Gas Co. OF Fargo,
n. D.. for ss.0s0 and took
possession. The rig Is on the
archer well near Fleetwood IL
northeastern Montana.
Prosice IL figuring on CONF
pleting the well under promo
ton Of Redstone Holding Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

NOTICE a. 0E
rE0W az EE @F 49,
BURH1 on Isl ING cor
PAMX ZOE A1x 70 CsfAs-
LEEN ANM ~ GER.
Tam mECMxv A8EM ASSETS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

Pursuant 70 order Of the Un4ea
States District Court duly made and
given On eha Szss day of 1aauaRy.
1854 haarlaw via be held IA tha
Cous& H0om q said coart 81 TIE
Federal Bnaidsng in tie city 81 Great
Falls, AzUafaaA. at cen e'etocA "a the
f0renoam Of she 1sEh day 81 FehruaRy.
1854 upon &be pesAien q the sRder-
Hzsned, Receiver OF the SunbuEsE Oil
a Reclining Company. for antAsfEky
20 a2hoa the use ~ certain RereigsT-
ehip eQeipnant for che Developments
0f q yell on the E1at Copiee STRIPE
turs. Feferpace being made e. said
petition FOR father particulars, 81
which time ana place nny person o.
persons interested In said matters
and the relief prayed for IN sAid
petition may appear and ahoy caose.
II any they have, why the prayer q
said petition sheald not be granted.
Dated the 3isk day Of January, 1854
J. II. HAMILTON.
AZ Receiver Of the Sunourst
OH 4 Refining Company.
Date Of flrst qualification. Feb. 3,
iass. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

NOTICE or HEARING or PETE
wE0M or RECEIVES OF SUN
PAM E0M AUTHORITY 10 USE
MBfMEVNkSMFR EuUKF8N%T
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

MOULrON RACK AT WORK
Gail Moulton, chief geolo-
gist OF Montana Power Gas Co,
Is supervising detail geological
work for his company in South
Cut Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

Pursuant % an order 81 ehe Un1tee
eaalea District CeaHE daSB mMHa and
given on the 14kh dap Of FebFuasy,
1854 hearane @iN be held Sc
oourf room q said eours h TIE
Federal Buiiaine ID che eSks 81 Great
Falla. Monlana. At ten e'ciock go the
forsnnon 81 tie alA9 day IS EeeEaaEy,
1854 upon the pefltiqn e1 the nnder-
signed Reocivef 81 the &9m0ufM Oh
& Refining CpmpanY, fog aakhortty 70
settle the Account w4A q l. DeAchOh
~ selling prDaegNx e. h4m, end %
sell ether properly. refefene& Being
made 70 said petition for further par
ficuiars. ~ wh3ch kime ana place any
person or parmons Interested IL aald
matters and the relief prayed for IN
said Petition may appear and ahow
cause. u any they have, Why tbe
prayer q said Deti4ion shousd not b.
granted
Dated Us Bsh dag OF February.
JOHN II. HAMILTON.
As Receiver 81 the Snaburat
OIL 3 RefImsnR coEnpABy.
Date Of firse qualifications Feb. ~, 1o34
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Mrs. Colbert F. Gardener has come