davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11


Tiny"
Il II X X
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY.
The only man eDer TO serpe In
the House of Representatiues after
hauing been President, uas John
Quincy Adams, born 1853 years ago
today. There is bust OF him in
the office OF the clerk of the
House, Just of Statuary Hall in
the Capitol. A brass marker In
Statuary Hall, originally the
House chamber, marks the spot
where Adams tell whiIe on duty.
The couch on tphich he died Is in
the Supreme Court chamber in
the Capitol.
X II y y
LITTLE FELLOW, TOO.
IT WAS at the height of the evening
rush hour at the busy intersection
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

Dane dog, white and black spotted
which, his owner said weighed ESQ
pounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Cnpttusiug ,tAs >yAskk

tar sparkle but last
gy bright and sparkling Thanks the take make
clearer distilled thanks
bonho always be ztu the last drop
Evening star., 1935-07-11
it: ..:CANADAD DRY
THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALES

The appearance of Canada Dry on the scene of en-
tertaining is always high spot of the evening. For
other ginger ale has many friends and such
ardent supporters. For the melowest tall drinks.
for the most wholesome ginger ale for the children
The Champagne of Ginger Ales is naturally first
choice.
And SO is Canada Dry's Sparkling Water. Thou
sands of fpeople have PROVED. how much more lively
it is, simply by leaving an opened bottle in the
refrigerator and comparing its zestul sparkle even
after a hours.
Here's new drink-Lemon-Lim Rickey-made
with the natural juice of choice, ripe lines and
slemons. Use it for delicious 1o-second rickeys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
REJOICE OVER
PROSPECT OF
MINING plan

The Great Fails brain trust"
which has been urging the federal
government TO provide employment
by working large low-grade gold
deposits In western states was re-
iolcing this week with announce
ment that Senator James P. Pope
Of Idaho Will introduce a bin in
congress proposing TO set the gov
eminent mp in tbs mining busi-
ness.
According 10 II. C. Eklund Of
Great Falls. Senator Pope is in ac-
cord with the administration and
that Il win result in a vast re-
employment program In the west
which win be another step in de-
Capitalization OF population desir-
ed By the president.
Senator Pope stated that bill
lions OF dollars of new wealth
could be created by the Severn
ment mines without expense 20
taxpayers and at the same time
take long strides in national re-
The plan was devised and sub
mittad 30 the president by Eklund.
3 photographer and I'd Saekst,
blind newsboy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
BUTTON BUTTE
TEST NEARING
rs OBJECTIVE

Among the citizsns Of Lewis
town who are stiIl hopeful that
they viii enjoy the benefits OF an
other obi field Is Ed Allen Of the
AFRO oil q Refinery company. Mr..
Allen. q visitor in Great Falls to
attend the refiners' meeting this
week. gave a hopeful report on
the Button Butts test which d be-
Ing completed by 8 Lewistown
pool.
The Button Butte well is working
in the Dewonians, below any
known producing hcr1son in other
Montana oil fields, and had . ST.
foot oil sand at 2Tb2 9eet. tamt
is untested owing 20 a column Of
water on the formation The hole
is now ct seas feet. in good shape,
and Il Is planned to shut off the
flow OF water from shove and
reat the highly saturated forma-
tom with acid. There il $500 feet
oe water in the hole.
The we'll is to be drilled 70
800 feet, the next objective be-
fore bridging back 20 test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Cut Bank Is Perhaps Largest
Potential Oil Producing Area
nWorId, Says Secretary Ickes

tential oil--producing area in the world
and may yield the BIaclxfeet Indians
substantial royalty income for a number
of years Under the terms Of existing leas-
es number Of additional wells within the
boundaries OF the Indian reservation in
this field are to be drilled during the com
ing year, in response to insistent demands
of the BIaclfeet Tribal Council. The oil
is very good grade Of light oil of about
40 degrees A. r. /. gravity. Most of the
crude oil is marketed in Canada. The
wells are not large producers, the initial
production ranging from about 80 barrels
DER dav to $50 barrels per day"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
AYERS AGAIM mas
Bill TO EXEMPT
ASSESSE HT WORK

A copy of rhe Dill introduced
By Congressman Roy Ayers pro-
vtd1ng for suspension OF assess-
ment work on mineral claims has
been received by the Journal. In
lieu Of doing 800 worth OF work
on each claim the claimant may
file Ia the county recorders Of
flee q notice % his desire 10 hold
the clatua, ON or before July J..
1885. This N allowed only fOr per-
sons not entitled to exemptions
from the payment OF q federal In
come tax. This apples 70 six lode
mining claims held by one person
or IL claims held By q partnership
or corporation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Perhaps the largest potential oil-pro-
ducing area in the world" lis the descrip-
ton of Cut Bank field by Harold l. Ickes,
Secretary of the Interior, in his annual
report for the department to President
Roosevelt.
Copies of the report have just been re-
ceived in Great Falls. The secretary's re-
port summarizes the bureau reports and
under the heading of Minerals, covering
the fiscal year ended June 80, he said:
''The last fiscal year marked. the ex-
tention of the Cut Bank oil field into the
eastern side of the BIackfeet Indian Reser-
walton in Montana This field, now defini-
tely established, is perhaps the largest POI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Three Wells
OfI5O WeHPrOqrdn1
At Cut Bank Field

With prospects for greater drilling campaign in 1885
than the 1we program Of 1884 Cut Bank operators
ing restless fair weather continues although the field pretty
well shut down excepting the town lot drilling campaign
Various estimates made Of the program for 1885 and
while formal check has been made Of the individual opera
tors everyone agrees that least 100 wells viii be drilled
Inland Oil Index the guess that $50 wells win be
drilled in Cut Bank this year.
During the past week three wells spotted. No
completed since practically all drilling activity
confined the lot wells in the city limits Of Ont Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
RICH nine
OPERATES IN
CITY LIMITS

It will be news to most citizens
OF Helena to learn that over 900
tons OF ore showing net profit
Of $26 per ton has been shipped
from withdn their city limdts since
the first OF last June.
The mine Is the Burlington sit-
mated IN the east part OF the Lem
OK addition and is within sight OF
the A. s. a II. smelter at East
Helena. L. Backstrcm and his
brother Ted, 1888 Boulder Avenue
are the operators who have enc
property on a SIX year lease from
Richard Lockee. The two brothers
have done several hundred feet OF
work drifting, sinking and stop
ing since June and have a IL to
Is inch vein exposed for 80 feet.
At present they are using
small compressor to sink an in
clined shaft on twelve inches Of
ore assaying at 4 ounces IN gold
and 90 ounces silver. They plan 10
sink at least $50 feet which win
give them 200 feet OF backs In
which to stOpe. They have several
tons Of ore on the surface ready
TO be shipped and are making all
arrangements for the installation
OF a small min IN early spring.
Ten years ago they took
$s5,000 from the White Pine mine
on the hill above the Burlington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

A. 3. Cohb'a Wainer& No. 4, Sc u
SEA sB-S6-ew. was not completed
this week owing 70 . Glow oe
water in the Moulton sand. eOund
In none OF the offset wells or 9TH
ers nearby. This water rose f.000
feet in the hole. T'hia water was
found At 1850. The hole was car
rtsd to 27eS. after watch casing
parted and hole caved 80 drilling
now continues at 271B Meantime
the two nne wells which 1t off
sets are producing SO and 175
barrels per day, respectively.
The Texas company is said 20 be
preparing 10 drill It's line we'll off
set on the Hinkle farm. in NE
corner 2-s4-eW.
Offset Jones'
Montana Power Gas Company
spotted q new location ia the Cus
Bank pool, in the center OF the
SEA SEA 3f-s4-SW. on the
O'Brien farm. This Is en- East off
set 70 the Tarrmnt-Jones produces.
II calls, In turn. for an ofnme9 o@
the Connolly farm.
Hmmmah digs GuaznR
l.. r. Hannah, Agent. spotted q
well this week on International "a
evator company's ground In Lot Z.
Blk. is OF the original towneite OF
Cut Bank. Ceiler ia dug and q
steel rig WIN be moved IA from
the Border field Immediately. Thia
is an operation independent Of the
Hnnnah-Porter well TO be drilled
on q state lease within the city
limits.
Spots ''Bm1p'' Well
The third new location OF the
week was the BaiIey-Drumh@lIer
No. /. 500 feet south OF the north
and $50 feet west OF the east line
OF Lot /, Sec. 10-Ss-eW, (NHH-
NEA). Materials are on the ground.
Watson ~ 1900
Red" Wntson's KBatnew- AGmler
No. well in NV ANEK 1-s5-eW
is drilling at 1900 feet and viii be
the next completion IN the field, on
the north edge OF Cut Bank.
Marshall Reagan
Roy TaTranf, drilling me Mar
shaIi-R Reagan wilkins No. z town
lot well in Block l. Of the second
addition. is running Wa6son q close
race. however, with total depth ce
1870.
Bruce Radigan's Connolly No.
I. sW ANWA 7-33-5W, haa spud-
ded January . and is down 100 II.
WIckstrand- Simero No. /, Lot s,
Blk. IL. which f. approximately NE
sWA MEX f2-S3-eW is drifting at
6S7.
Fist et af-Danens No. /, Lot 10
Blk. II. set 10 zach surface pipe
ct Eee.
Olive OH eompany's Wankler No.
s. NEM NEA 3s-SB-sW, has rig
up bat has done nothing more.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

The program calls for the dril-
ling Of two wells IN the neaT
future. one ON acreage owned By
Price Brothers at the northwest
ern edge Of the POndera field. the
other on the william Halter lease
in Kevin-sunburst
Materials WIN be moved in
the next few days to the location
ON the Price Brothers lease In
Pondera. in the NEA NEA sec
4son Is. township ~ north, range
4 West, approximately a quarter
OF a mile north and west Of the
nearest producer west In the field.
A block Of 400 acres has been
leased In this area by Fulton.
The northwestern corner OF
Pondera IL the only outlying por-
ton Of the field in which q defi-
nate structural closure has not
been revealed by the log Of drilled
wells. Wells drilled IN other por-
tions OF the field. at the edges Of
the producing area. have been low
structurally. most Of them finding
water IN the oil horizon.
In the Keyln-sunburst fieid. Fui-
tom expects to commence drilling
shortly. on the untested William
Halter lease on 80 acres. described
as the east half OF the southeast
qumrter OF section IL, township
IS north, range q west. Location q
his first well will be NE MA
SEA 17-ss-zW.
Although THE portion OF thel
field was IA the limelight during
the early days OF Kevin-@unbwTass
when the Ohio-Baker No. came
into production with an Initial @e
! 500 Barrels daily on Lease half
q mile TO The north, a0savkgy @ma~
sequenfly 1anguished as operators
followed the trail Of larwsr guahwxm
IA ether portions OF the field.
Recent success Of operators IN |
wells In this area with |
acid caused q revival Of interest |
Ia D Disabilities Of the region, an /
Interest intensified BY the fact that /
wells in this part Of the Kevim-
sunburst field set their OH IN q |
true sand, fairly uniform over a
vide area.
the Fulton lease on the Halter
.rmct calls for the immediate com
mencemenk Of drilling operations
With q well 70 be started and.
sompleaed not later than the first
Il March. Two wells yeariy must
be- drilled, the contract specifies,
znEil eight wells have been drilled
"a the SO acres.
Continental on company holds
he acreage adjoining the Fulton
Halter so on the east Acreage
% tbs north hsld BY vie Day and
associates.
A we'll dTillsd By the gr0up
asst fall on location a QamwanE
Il B mile north o. tia north Mna
4 tho Nnlfon zafaer IeMass ~ @
Inesn@ boewsem 40 and Sc basraas
lafly. aeoCxdin@ 10 sisld vsn0Sta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

The loan Of $40, 100000 OF fed
eral money 70 the mining industry
OF the west was proposed BY the
fntermountain house bloc I'm con-
gress. In cases In whieh the REC
decided leans could be paid fs
would be authorized to make leans
Of not more than 800 20 each
mining enterprise for development.
loans aid no good because miners
loans did NOT good bec@nse miners
we're unable 20 borrow amy az A.
under the stringent falaa ia4sn
down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Refiners OF Montana met IN
Great Falls last week to discuss
problems growing out OF the OPP
Grafton Of the petroleum code. Il
was discovered IN the discussion
that some Tetiners had overlooked
collecting the federal tax on dis
tlliates. The tax was once amnounc-
ed and chen taken off. Some did
not know thar II had been renew
ed. IAe result win be q haF7Ship
on those who must pay tax
which cannot now be collected
from those VINO bought tractor
fuea. Other pefiners had secured
the signing OF exception cerffai-
Gates on OH tractor fuel cold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
INVESTIGATES WEATHER

J. a. Strack Of 3he T@rran4 or
ganiza2zou az Cut Bank ta& been
for TIVE weeks IL San Diego, Calf,
qualifying himself 90 determine IL
Cut Bank winters are comparable
with the banana belt. He
returned to hts more common
place duties at the office last
Aonday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
LAwL0R IS UNABLE
TO GET ONTO Line

The first recorded refusal OF
oil came In Cut Bank field in
the case Of the LAwlor-Hoer
Ciarkson well during the past week
when Toronto Pipeline company
refused to connect onto me new
10O-barrel well. It is understood
that the company will take no
more new oil until spring when
there is greater demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
CANNOT USE STORED
on FOR . 3

No Withdrawals from storage
will be allowed during the naonah
OF January, February and March
except IN special casea 70 be @p-
proved by the federal adminis1ras
ton, according 70 an order receiv-
ed By the Oia @.nmaEwakAnm
Board OF Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
GETs O. TN wKoaEENo

Jerome L. Drumhegler whose
company brought ia the sensational
Ynnck producer on the snme auaF-
ter section wh@re the prmmhea le2B
discovered oil in Cut Bank. hiss
iuet bwoughk In q zBz-hmxr@l w@M
On ManaeFeon Dome structure Ia
Big Horn county. Wyu. 1a IL H&
gravity oil. fonna at 1855 See.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
OAN FTI.R on PERagTla

With the recent withdrawal %
public lands from homestead Eilina
the Great Falls land office refused
20 issue further oil and gas pr0m&
pecting permits. Word has been re-
ceived' from Washington that the
order does not affect oil and gas
prospecting permits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
COURT PIE
AGAIN OPENS
least TEXAS

Taeeiaiou adverse "a federal OIL
90 - ..-,-..gnsss,-. =. sglawa.
PkO1ucsAVA es 1.s'sAsSAA "A
handed IOWA uy the gMAso0
States supreme court. agaan op-
49, ww sshne o;1ss traffic IN
"a go zz.--
Texas snAS Wo0kAs - ~ &s@@e 49,
as re1ineTIe8 resumed 0peTatl0A
on Ill uroduced in violation of
.s~,s..n4 80 stee. -.anuIeFsnv
1S1eL1A aAa4 ss@ss Le 1850.
Inas renewed 0astsll lD@nso q 80
market Dy EAst AsAas csas JUS
p 3 TINE "nen Sns S1.AooA ~ -
increase IN me price % eEn0e go
excellent .Fersonat adxAssa Leesls
ga ~ msMDe3S u - 49, -
lnaa stry A4oM ans 49, ASo ns, ...sSas
iast week anolcMsso LnAt . RaS1
increase Was inevitable.
THIS was res@Fnoa - VI $50
la lmp0ltan nee % Montana ca &c
count OF the SanAdlan mafAe.s
where increased ESA EAteS 1--we -
ready gwen A1F anVass 20 1aOn-
tana craze OF aDont - con1s
@aRTei A. MoHs3n@ can plyeaSS
enough Oh 70 8ave Inc Se1nasul s1Aa
market oepeho@Dae suppl0s Ihsto
10 reason 70 expect mat pskma-
nent marAet VII rssuis-
hAAy $3.50 DoA@
Inc Only uaseu. .plAa8 s@co3r = -
posHl0siaty LnaA NOT On WI 0ILsS
ene mldconslhent pElees uVNars.o'
~h1S ma @.ns @~ ~ @sa-sstAsaS'
Tempo sAEAlys 70 N -sA.slli Le..Aaea
aes VINO .uAAh| vetsst y sSS tszs@ -
MontAhA lot psFAnssnenS o11as RS
quM ene1ss.
- Lsps1@o1 snas 1AS Nans-
oaAn FaSlAic n@sAwAy Sopany
znkA0ss ~ soS tAs Ns'ssa ~ - . a -
me sae'slesAa 49, 1850 saAas
IDad "a NA1 sa.AkS ~ ~ p $50
tNnA esaAs waits = 149 va.y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
THOMAs WADT.NY DTRa

Thomas Hadley. pioneer Of the
oil business and For so years ln the
sevice Of Standard Of New York,
il dead ct New York &C the age
OF IS. he was the father Of C. w.
Had9ey. retiring chairman OF the
Manufacturing COMMITTEES OF tbs
soeoHy- Vacuum OIL Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

NEW YOHK-sTFad3MG "a gae0-
line and crude ON futures starts
on the New York commodity
exchanGe today.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
New Diplomats Received
Yesterday Add Interest
To Corps in Washington
President Also Greets DR.. SEE as Chinese
Enthusiastically Lindsay Visits
Mrs. Cutting in Maine.

Wardman Park Hotel during their
visit in this city.
Rear Admiral Charles Howland
Russell, former naval aide at the
White House, heads the reception OF
the Navy relief bali to be held August
81 at Newport.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt entertained at luncheon yes
terday on their yacht. Winchester.
following the progress of the New
York Yacht Club races for the Astor
Cups held at Newport. Among the
guests was their daughter, Mrs. Henry
G.. Davis, Sd.
Lieut.. Col. John L. Homer, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Homer have moved to the
Wardman Park Hotel where they have
taken an apartment and will make
their home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart and the formers daughter,
Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson have re-
turned to Bar Harbor, after fishing
trip in Canada.
Evening star., 1935-08-22
NOtab bleS
Arrive In
Washington
Former Senator and
Mrs. Hebert in Town.
Other NOtables Here.

Former Senator and Mrs. Felix
Hebert of West Warwick. r. l.. ar
rived here a day or two ago to spend
a short time, and during their visit
are at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they formerly maintained an
apartment.
Capt. Roger Williams has arrived
from New York City and is at the
Carlton.
Capt. Earl s. Hoag and Mrs. Hoag
of Miami, Fla, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. Robert Jackson of 1920 Massa-
chusetts avenue, has gone to New
York and is at the Waldorf Astoria.
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Damren, accom-
panied by Miss Sara Twiggs and Miss
Phronia Twiggs of Augusta, Ga. are
guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. Harold Altman. Mrs. Henry
Altman and Miss Jean Altman of She
boygan, Wis, are spending few days
at the Dodge.
Former Representative and Mrs. Ira
c. Copley are returning from Europe
today and will be met upon their
arrival in New York by the formers
son, Mr.. James Copley, who has been
spending the Summer at the White
Evening star., 1935-08-22

The commercial attache of the
American Embassy in Brazil, Mr..
Ralph H. Ackerman, and Mrs. Acker-
man, have come here from Rio de
Janeiro and they are staying at the
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Mountain Polo Ranch. Young Mr.
Copley will accompany them to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. George Mallette Ferris and
family are spending some time at
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Miss Leora Hall of Avoca, N. Y, is
spending several weeks in Chevy
Chase, Md, as the guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hoadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke
of the Westchester are spending some
time at Atlantic City. Mrs. Burke,
who is vice president Of the California
State Society in Washington. Is en-
joying the beauties of the East Coast
Mrs. Lillian T. Roper is the guest
Evening star., 1935-08-22

"HE President yesterday received
two new members of the dip
lomatic corps in Washington
\ and greeted DR.. Sao-ke Alfred
Sze as Chinese Ambassador to which
rank he recently was promoted from
minister. The reception took place
In the historic blue room, and the
new Ambassador from the Far East
was accompanied by the members OF
the new embassy staff.
The new Siamese Minister, Phya
Abhibal Rajamaitri, with members OF
the legation staff, was received, and
also the new Minister of Lithuania,
M. Pavilas Zadeikas. The Siamese
Minister and his family are estab-
lished at the legation on Kalorama
road and have made no plans to
seek a cooler cline. The Minister OF
Lithuania will remain in Washington
for some time and will be joined next
month by Nine. zadeikas and their
small daughter Mirga, just 2h2 years
old, who are remaining in New York.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been at
the White House for several days
has gone to Chatauqua, N. Y, to ad-
dress the Chatauqua Woman's Club
which is an annual visit for Mrs
Roosevelt.
The Hon Lady Lindsay. wife OF the
dean of the diplomatic corps, his
Brittanic majesty's Ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay. is visiting Mrs. Bay
ard Cutting, mother of the late Sen
ator Bronson Cutting. at her Summer
home at Bar Harbor, Me. Sir Ronald
Lindsay sailed last week for a vaca-
tion in England.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil have as their guests
at Hot Springs, Va, the financial at
tache of the embassy and Senor Don
G. Alfonso Irigoyen.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Homer S. Cummings, who will sal
Wednesday aboard the George Wash
ington, will visit in England and
France for several weeks They have
set no time to return and may extend
their travels on the Continent before
returning to this country.
The Minister of Iran and Nine
Djalal spent yesterday in Washington
coming in the morning from Rehobott
Beach, where they have a cottage ano
returning there last evening.
Mr.. Joseph c. Grew, American Am
bassador to Japan, and Mrs. Grew
who have been staying at the Ambas-
sador in New York City. left there
yesterday when Mrs. Screw sailed on
the Normandie for abroad.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings went to
his home in Delaware last evening to
join Mrs. Hastings preparatory to sail
ing Friday aboard the Europa for Eng
land. They wiz travel through the
rural districts of England, Ireland and
Scotland for several weeks.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg will
Join Mrs. Vandenberg in their home in
Michigan after the adjournment OF
Congress and they will sail later in the
Summer for Europe, where they will
spend some time in Germany.
The first secretary Of the United
States Embassy in Paris, Mr. William
son S. Howell, is arriving in New York
today aboard the Europa for a leave of
absence In this country.
The commercial attache of the
American Embassy in Brazil, Mr..
Ralph H. Ackerman, and Mrs. Acker-
man, have come here from Rio de
Janeiro and they are staying at the
Evening star., 1935-08-22
Miss Perrin Maid at
Vanderbilt Wedding

Miss Anne Perrin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson e. Perrin. will be a
bridesmaid at the wedding September
of Miss Lucille M. Parsons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Parsons
of Broadacre, Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, N. j., to Mr.. George Wander
bilt, son Of Mrs. Margaret Emerson
of New York and Sands Point, Long
Island.
The wedding will take place in the
home of the brides parents and will
be followed by a reception.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

of her mother. Mrs. Arthur A. Rupert,
at the Towers Hotel, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Thomas j. Rider and her
daughters, Miss Betty Rider and Miss
Nancy Rider, are back from a South
American cruise and are now at the
Lido Club on Long Island for some
time.
DR.. H. J. Bool has arrived in Wash
ington from Holland and is at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-08-22

Satrustegui, second secretary of the
Spanish Embassy; Mr.. Jao de Deus
Ramos, secretary Of the Portuguese
Legation: Lieut.. James F. Burns, U. s.
NJ; Mr.. Ernest Schlatter, attache of
the Swiss Legation; Mr.. Francis s.
Walker and Mr.. Charles Gains.