davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Brooklyn Fans Puzzled

Brooklyn baseball fans are won.
dering how the Giants and Car.
dinals can engineer a secret swap
and officials of the Dodgers can't
get to first base in their attempts
to make a trade equipped with
sound.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Good Instructor

Tom jenkins, the old champion
wrestler, at IS is esteemed the
best graphing instructor on this
continent. He manhandles pros
pective colonies and generals at
West Point, where he is officially
Capt. Thomas Jenkins, U. s. A.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Flying Eagles Score

Flying Eagles defeated the
Golden Bears, 40 to Is; Mt.
Vernon bested the Heurichs, 80
to %, and Northeast Business
Men routed NJ Chi Gamma, 33
to 10 in Community Center
games last night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-18
Brddt Spark|es
In Rec. PinLoop

George "Pinkey" Bradt feels
like a man who just missed a
street car.
Last week in the Recreation
Duckpin League "Pinkey" missed
a 400 set by one pin and a $50
game by one pin. However, both
were high individual efforts for
the week.
Joe Freschi lost the high aver
age lead to Brad Mandley when
he could only muster 1913 against
Brad's 387. Other notable sets
were Tebbs, 384, Mayo 1853. Lam
piris, 1863, Tompros, 367, Dawson,
1854, Elicit, 1863, High, 361, Kee,
358, Pantos, 353 and Roston, $50.
Broadway Delicatessen had high
team game, 500, and Busy Bee
high team set, 1744.
Arcadians and Eagle Bedding
are postponing their match to-
night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
All This Has Nothing To Do
With The Royalty Business

theory is that If we concentrate
hard enough we viii get what we
want. We have the admOnition OF
the Man Of Galilee, "AlI these things
can ye do ALSO" rs the oft-quoted
guide. In the oil business we are
many times impressed with the idea
that there MUST be something 70 it,
We admit--in our own experience
that there is such q thing as a JONAH.
When things went wrong on ship beard
In that eVenGful trip Jonah was thrown
overheard TO calm the fury OF the storm.
We know that there ara some people who
seem to be Jonahs. While we do not
BELIEVE it, perhaps. we have actually
come TO the point where we bar certain
people. One Great Falls physician-with
whom we openly joke about the subject
has always been q Jonah for as. We
once purchased royalty on n farm SUR
rounded by production and, figuring that
there was not o chance TO lose, allowed
hkm TO participate In the purchase
NEVER YET HAS A WELL COME IN
ON A PROPERTY IN WHICH HE HAS
AN INTEREST.
or course, we know that It Is a coin.
cident. We know thaE the power Of the
OPTTRz1gTS I'm the deal would overcome
the power Of the pesstmist. However, we
have come to the place where we win
not take him In with MS ON any deal.
IL is just something 20 laugh about, but
we openly call him "Jonah."
On the other hand, we have several
members in the organization who are
inst 'slucky." Perhaps IL is more tRan
Turk. He lives 1000 miles from Mon
tana. He reads all our publications and
dagcsts them. He knows more ab0mt
Montana OH fields than 30 out Of 100
business men I'm Cut Bank. He buys an
occasional royalty but the writer Is one
who always tries 20 get I'm ON any royalty
in which this particular member pawt1ca-
paees. he PICKS THR WINNERS
Tt d oar business 20 pAck mp a varfty
of royalties. We get royalties TO salts
fy every theory Of accumulation ard 90
fit the desires Of our members as TO
operators, etc. We balance np our pur-
chases OF wildcat royalties, om m0m-uwo~
ducdng fteAdss on proven ground and ON
producing tracts. No buyer takes part
in EVERY royalty purchase. It w0uld
be bad Business. He must adopG 3 plan
Of bWyfng and win or lose ON that idea.
He win buy ON the theory OF the &C
emulation of oil along faults; or he
win bay along a theonsEdcal gas-OiI line,
where gas pressure meets the column Of
oil, giving large wells; or he win buy
only properties which meet thSs approval
OF certain geologist In whom he has
confidence; or he win buy only royalties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

II think we're going to get a wen,
don't you?''
The question was aimed aE a dour-
faced drilIer by little woman who stood
at the door Of the dog house on the
derrick floOr.
Getting NO reply, she repeased TO tho
t0olie, 81 think we're going to get q
well, don't your"
The tOoIle looked At her and gr1nned.
"'sure.'' he said, with NO n6te Of sin-
certify.
talked Ia low tones with the dr4llers then
looked at some samples.
~ think it looks ALI right, scat you.' -
the woman shot at the new arrival.
you've always got . chance" said
tho visitor, excessively.
Another visitor arrived.
II think we're going 20 get . well,
don't your, asked the womans adding
sIt's only q shale break I'm the sand"
The visitor was looking &C the sample.
It was shaIe. with little sand mAaxod I'm,
but unmistakabIy shnle. The newest ar
rival commented something about che
appearance Of the sample. ssKt's not
Ellis-perhaps Il Am't," he said, cau-
tfously.
Then the little woman turned 70 the
driIleF:
II think we're going to get q wen,
all right. Don't you?''
''Well, we're going 60 shut Il down
until morning-let Il stand-Mrs. JeffE4os
said the drilIer, for it was Mrs. Jeffraes
who had said over and over and over
and over again that szao believed IL was
going 20 be well. The well was the
Lukens well on the northeas9 edge OF
Cut Bank. Tt had drilled through the
Cut Bank sand and was DRY. Yet this
little woman was saykng-and MEAN
ING ft-that she thought It would make
a well.
The following day It was drilled a
little deeper. The bit passed 0uG Of the
Bhale and into q 7-foOt sand 3has was
completely saturated with oil. The hole
swiftly filled and when the tools were
puIIed out, IL went over the top OF ~
pipe.
IL was a lucky thing that Ehe shaIe
break was not mistaken for tho WzAaB, Cor
IL would have condemned the Out Bank
town area for oil production and the
Jeffries would have been flat broke
for they hm1 invested every cent they
cOuld rake and scrape, in this hole. TE
simply HAD 60 be . wen. II was and Is
an excellent producer.
There are none OF MS who do not
set sOmething Of this theory Of the
power Of mind over mates. Tire
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

operated by a certain operator. In the
oIden days VIC had members who would
buy only under leases operated by STAN
daEa oil companies, but that species had
panieS dropped out.
We have some buyers who win buy
any royalty avaizable--tha& meets up with
all the requirements rs 20 price, tttkes
etc.--under q lease operated by w. "a.
Fulton. Yet I'm 102S,a royalty under
Fulton lease was poison" Nome would
buy royalties under hts leases. had HE
NOT DRILLED TWENTY SEVEN CON-
SECUTTVE DRY HOLEST The ''mis-
guided" ones who bought under his
twenty-eighth well have Q tfnkle Of gold
in their Ianxhter--0r shouHd we be state
loyal and say that IL is q tinkie Of silver.
We now recall the remark Of a STAN
dard operator who was commenting ON
the bad luck OF q new dry hole king I'm
Kevin-Sunburst. he said:
''L,et him keep on drilling dry holes
until he ks flat broke and HAS to do
something. THEN you win SEQ the woEm
turn"
We recall the instance OF a production
manager of one Of the Large Independents
in Kevin-Sunbnrst- He was the most
NEGATIVE person who ever drew .
breath Of air. He announced 81 the be-
e@AAA@A@& "a CNGMS HVNAA tAAAAA<@A ~AA@s@ Az WsnS
going to be dry hole. He told every
one that IL would be dry hole and made
preparations for salvagfng the pipe rather
than bringing central head onto the
derrick floor to care for q gnsker. and
he was RIGHT. He drilled long string
Of dry holes and this writer, for one,
could not see how it was POSSIBLE for
this company 20 get q producer with Eha&
crepe hanging over the well.
This hasn't anything 20 do with royalty
investments. It's merely an idea that k@s
been growing in the brain Of the writer
for the past AZ or IA years when Oper-
atogS with equal chances have come and
gone nnd royalty investors have had
varied fortunes, choosing their properties
from the same List, with an equal fund
of information. When we heard the story
Of Mrs. Jeffries mt che Lmkens well Il
brought 70 mind all these ideas, and the
writer trusts that members OF Land
oysneEs Royalties company win mot conn
plain that this space has been wasted
We are working on the purchase OF
two OF the most Important properties I'm
our history. One b I'm Cut Bank amd the
ether IL On Kevtn-8unbWrst- Neither one
has anything to do with tho foregoing.
but any who wishes to see an example
OF what WE here In che office think Is
an Unusual opportunity may satisfy his
curiosity by applying for one or both Of
these pla3s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
EDMONTON


Tegler Building, Edmonton, and
have bought and paid for 80 acres
OF land in Montana, namely the
West half of the Northwest quarter
of Section 26, Township IS, Range
/, together with a producing well
and equipment AS the equipment
includes material for operating ad-
ditional wells. they are. now max
ing arrangements TO put down at
least two more wells as soon as
weather permits. AS this company
is private, there are no shares for
sale. Drilling contracts on the two
wells have been awarded to NeD-
sted 4 vanderpas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

One drilier who is not frightened
and who believes that he is far
enough north to be safe Is Dad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Askins. who is going merrily ahead
after having cemented mis- surface
pipe at SIS.
/ and other locations are on the
doubtful list.
Bruce Radiean's Connolly we'll,
northeast of town, prepared to
start but found that the boiler had
been damaged by freezing. It is
being repaired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The inebriated Cut Bank youth
rocked into the lobby Of the Rain.
how hotel. He looked into 8 tai
mirror and smiled with pleasure
Look, he replied. They've goi
q picture of me here"
q u q q
John, who was visiting In
distant city, received a telegram
from his wife reading: John, ~
member you are a married man. "
His answer read:
Telegram received too late"
Said the teacher: why, Willie,
what are you drawing?"
''I'm drawing a picture Of God. /"
But, Willie, you mustn't do
that; nobody knows how God
willie smiled confidently.
Weir, he said. They will when
I get this done"
u d q n
"How's the party?"
"Oh. it's been nip and tuck all
evening""
what do you mean, nip and
tuck?"
''WelI first we had one nip and
then we tuck another"
q u q y
Indignant Parent C a. nj
Young man, what do you mean
by bringing my daughter in at this
hour7"
Flaming Youth: well. / gotta
be at work by q"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

The above service will suppIsm@ne chs
GREAT FALLs-saELEpaA-BUTTK aRMg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

One Man she's very nicely
reared girl, dent you Think"
Mother Man---'tGhe don't look 50
bad from in front, either"
- q ~ ~
An OIL Man, while In New York
City, visited the Zoo and noticed
that there were no monkeys in the
monkeys cage. A woman appeared
with a sack Ia her hand and IN
CURED Of the keeper, wing there
were no monkeys in the cage and
the keeper informed her that It
was their mating season and that,
consequently they were not out.
The lady said II came over ten
miles Just to feed the monkeys pea
nuts and they are not out in sight. :"
The keeper again replied "'It il
their mating season and they are
not out" The lady said Wont they
come out for peanuts7" and the
keeper replied Would Your"
q q q o
Two old war veterans were sit
ting on a bench in the park in
front OF the Soldiers Home and
the following conversation was
heard.
Henry, ELMER did you get your
pension check yeti"
Elmer: "Yes Stree it cum tew-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

day and I'm aittin pretty cause /
got 3 date with MaTy tonight."
Henry: 'sZat so, have ron ever
been out with Mary and is she
nice girl7"
Elmer: BET your life have and
shes q peach"
Henry: els she full Of PEP"f
Elmer: s'No.-PATIMgCE"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
cREAT FALLS AMn SWEET cRAs
KANRE ANn sMELRY
sNELBY AND W. BRowragNl

SO Pm iI:@ An Nv. Shelby Ar. ~ PM a.S Az
Is PM E:6 PM Nv. Cut Bank Ar. Gee RM Us an
ms@ Pm Ia IN Ar. Ft. Browning Nv. So FM s:8 An
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02
DANGER OF FLOOD

tcOntinusd from Pags onel


Believing that they had a WELL
the crew shut down, hauled in q
tank and rugged up to swab, only
to find that their oil had disappear
ed. They talked OF thief sand"
below, but at last reports the well
had not been helped although swalb-
bling was in progress Friday in the
hope of bringing back the old.
A peculiar fact Is that the oil
is a lower gravity-about 81 de-
grees, Be-, whereas the average for
the field is from S8 30 ~.
Indicates FamHs
More Important As the fact
that this well checks thirty
fest lower, sGrmcEuraIIy, ehan
the EsukGns and Marshal-Re-
mnn producers. This gives
rise 60 ehe theory Of . fault,
the direction 0f which AZ yet
to be determined. The sOu1h
side Of the fault Is the low
SIDE. The distance between the
wells Is about 500 feet: thai
10. the Fist wish As 600 fest
someh and 600 fest west OF the
Lmhens. A drop Of 80 feet in
Iess than an eighth Of . mile
is mnheard OF I'm this field. Ac-
cording1y, some good prcduc-
ton Is possible on the north
aide 81 the fault. Whether Il
Funs mor6kwege 20 southeast
or northeast co southwest Is a
master Of conjecture The struc.
twral elevation Is based on the
toy Of the Kills.
WAckstrand, 10 Hbhl.
The first town well, the JEFF
was rated above 100
barrels initial The second, the Mar
shall eag4n-WiIkins. pumped 81
barrels the first "a hours and is
making around 80 barrels. These
wells are on the high" side and
check about the same. The third,
the Wickstrand-Sfmero, which is
on the 'Iow" side, pumped So bar
reIs the first "a hours but immedi-
absly dropped off TO 10 barrels.
l.. r. Hannah, Agent, announced
Thursday that ne would probably /
move to a location north Of the 1
tracks, on state Hand
s'Dad'' Goes Ahead
One driller who is not frightened |
and who believes that he is far |
enough north to be safe Is dad"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

First pipe line built in 1858 was
five and one-third miles long.
Average gas consumption per mo-
tor vehicle, U. s. A., In 1888, was
til gallons annually, about so gall
Ions a month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-02

Mexican oil production is now
one-sixth of what it was 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Pan-American Celebration
Ends With Special Concert
United Service Orchestra and Soloists Provided
Excellent Program Last Evenins-Many
Countries Represented by Their Music
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

celebration Pan-Amercan day concluded yesterday
with concert at the American Union by the United
Service Orchestra, the direction OF which was divided
between Lieut. Darcy of the United States Army
Orchestra Bene of the Navy Band Orchestra
Marine Orchestra
Margarta Cueto Mexican
Evening star., 1935-04-16

! 4 FTER the preview last night, local
reviewers were given their first
glimpse of trio known as THE Three
Little Words" In the pale-green
quarters of the Warner Offices, melody
broke loose and these amazing young
ladies plunked out talent that is
obviously going places. With the aid
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Where and When |
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

EarIe-"Car 90" at 11:O5 am. 1:4o,
4:2o, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1850, 3:35, Sis and 8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Casino Murder
Case" at 1880 am, 1:30, AIS, 7:05
and Gas pm Stage shows at l2:40,
3:20, 6:10 and 8:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Star Of Midnight"
at 11:44 am. 1:44, 3:44, 5:44, 7:44 and
9:44 pm.
Palace-"Mississippi," at 1885 am,
l:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
BeIasco-"Road to Life" at 11:54
am, 1853. 3:52. 5;57, 7:5O and
s:49 pm.
Metropolitan - "Ruggles of Red
Gap" at 11:10 am, lis, 3:15, $40,
7:25 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"Life Begins at 4o," at
ll:55 am. 3:55. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
pm.
Tivoli-"The Gilded Lily" at 2, $50,
5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"Car &c." at Sis,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Howard-"The Best Man Wins" at
1890, $50, 7:05 and 1910. Stage
shows at 2:4o. $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

In the orchestra program outstand-
ing composers of Ecuador. Argentina,
Haiti, Panama, Colombia, Cuba, Chile,
Costa Rica and Mexico were represent
ed. Particularly interesting were the
tone poem, Ancient Mountain
Legend" by Justin Ellie; the waltz,
"Secretos," by Luis Calvo; the rhap-
sody, La Rumba," by Quinto Ma
ganini, and the suite Of three Arau-
canian songs, Lamentations Huilli-
ches," by Carlos LAWN. The orchestra
played with resonant tonal color and
a well sustained rhythmic swing. The
volume Of tone, sometimes too great
for the vibrant acoustics Of the hall,
was excellently modulated for the ac-
compartment of Sonora Cueto's solo,
"Nortena," by Robles Of Mexico, the
only number accompanied by the
orchestra.
Sonora Cueto, an experienced singer,
used to pleasing her audience, is well
known here and received warm well
come on her appearance. Accompanied
by George Wilson, she sang two
groups Of songs from her native
country and from Cuba. Peru and
Argentina. Her voice Is powerful yet
flexible, and she sang with an abandon
and warm now of sentiment that
charmed her listeners.
Two movements Of the violin Son
ata," by Floro Ugarte Of Argentina,
were the first offerings Of Reno Bolog-
mini, with Jessie Sieeel at the piano.
For a second group Mr.. Bolognini
played '"Triste No. q" by Fabini of
Uruguay, and Aires Criollos, No. O."
by Aguirre Of Argentina. Last season
Mr.. Bolognini was heard in recital at
the Carlton Hotel under the auspices
of the International Art Forum and
made decided impression, which was
confirmed by his excellent playing of
last evening. A large tone and a
smooth technique, plus temperament
that submits to artistic restraint, are
Evening star., 1935-04-16
READ TWO PLAYS.

The play reading group Of the Tri-
angle Players of the Y. M. c. A. met
Sunday evening at the home of Henry
Haviland, 1912 Fourth street north
west. The club director, Charles C.
Gilman, read Within the Gates" by
Sean O'Casey. and Eugene ONeil's
"Ah, Wilderness" was read by Mr..
Gilman.
The following members were pres
ent: Misses Anna Martin, Shirley
Roe. Joan Mitchell, Louise Faust,
Kathleen Carson, Faith Howell and
Henry Bradford. Charles MacLindon,
Fredric Coe, Dixie Dickett, Charles
Richard Burnett, Mr.. Haviland and
Mr.. Gilman.
The players will present the play,
1.-The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" by Jerome K. Jerome, during
the second week in May.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
ROADSIDE PLANS.

The Roadside Theater is now or
gsnizing its acting company. In ad-
dition to many Of last years favorites
the group will include other local
actors. Open tryouts will be held
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
April "a and Is. at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Instead Of the two separate groups,
modelled along stock company lines,
who last year alternated old-time mel
odramas with modern comedies, there
will be but one official Roadside The
ater Company. Seven plays will be
produced this Summer, one more than
was done the first season, and each
play will be cast separately. Actors
will be signed up" for certain roles
in certain plays.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
LENTEN CONCERT.

An interesting and well-performed
Lenten concert was presented by the
choir Of the st. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Church Sunday evening at
the st. Thomas, Parish Hall.
Under the direction of A. M. Plan
koff the singers shower warm, clear
tones and an understanding of church
songs. Those in the choir were Eu-
gene Stephanoff, Marie Piankoff. Anna
Lisok, George Evenin, Alexander
Taranin, Steve KunSak, Nicholas
Solodoff. Elizabeth Gaiden, Iuboy
Stadnichenko. Mary Oseniak, Olga
Dorosh. Olga Helensky, Paul Helensky.
Barbara Aycasaglou and Dorothy
Kashmerick.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
FISHERMEN ADRIFT

Cutter Hunting Pair Is Forced to
Anchor in Heavy Seas.
BAYFIELD,. Wis, April Is (P.-
The Coast Guard cutter Crawford,
hunting two Minnesota fishermen
adrift two days on Lake Superior, was
forced to anchor of Rocky Island, 20
miles north of here, last night, after
a day of fruitless searching along the
south shore of the lake
The Crawford earlier in the day had
picked up John Hansen. Little Ma
rails, Mimi, fisherman, who was swept
out into the lake by a raging north
west gale.
Carl Hubby and Christ Tuinglem.
Thomasville fishermen, were feared
lost Coast Guardsmen said it was
impossible for their small craft tn
ride the heavy seas.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

of their manager. arranger and ac-
companist, Mr.. Herb Cook, they sang
the songs that you will hear Friday
at the Earle, and had even the most
hard-boiled critic present rolling
around on his ear
OF interest is the news that Frances
Joy, Joan Jarrett and Beth Raborn
were not Graded in jazz One of
them sang hymns in an Oklahoma
choir, one of them studied hard at
the piano. and the other sang only
when she was in the bath tub. Today,
while they still look back on their
classical training including the bath
tub with pleasure, they are pleased
to be out in the world grooming and
boop-a- -dooping all over the place and
proud that some one like Johnny Pay
cite discovered them and signed them
for his theater. Watch for theml
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, in Stanley Hall, this eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. John S. M,
zimmerman, bandmaster. Anton
Pointner. associate.
March, Bonnie Blues"
Paris Chambers
Overture, "The Magic Flute" Mozart
Entr 'Acte,
"A Curious Story"
"An Old Love Story"
Frommel
Scenes from the grand opera,
Don Cesar de Bazan". .Massenet
Comic, "Rubenesque". zee. Slater
Waltz petite, Sweet Memories"
Joyce
Finale, Creole Bellies" requested),
Lampe
'The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-04-16
IN RECITAL.

Agnes Davis, soprano, and Benjamin
de Loache, baritone, will be the guest
artists OF the Twentieth Century Club
at a special club concert tomorrow at
II am. in Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.
Both are singers Of distinction and
have appeared in concert and opera.
Vladimir Scholoff is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Al and His Trusty Knee
Evident in His New Picture
Go Into Your Dance" Shows Mr. Jolson in a
Very Good Humor-Ruby Keeler Dances
Well and Helen Morgan Draws All Eyes.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

of Al Jolsons film, go Into Your Dance, "
reveals the that AL good humor this
that he evidently enjoys playing opposite his wife RUBY
Keee and that that right knee still dong service and
still bears the brunt OF his nanny songs While Mr. Joson
allowed that potent minute when with arms akmbo with
eyes flashing and with 10 fingers pointing in 10 different direc
tions the champion pleader for all mamme and
with that should
that
Evening star., 1935-04-16

the notable characteristics Of this
violinist who possesses an interesting
background TO influence his presenta-
tions.
A short but pointed address was
given by the Secretary Of State, Cordell
Hull, praising in particular the efforts
of Latin-American countries to pre-
serve peace and friendly relations on
this continent. A large and distin-
guished audience filled the beautiful
hall to capacity.