davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-02

The bridesmaids hats were of leghorn
straw and they carried Eleanor
Roosevelt roses.
Lieut.. Charles Creighton, a brother
officer of the bridegroom, aboard the
Leary, was best man and the ushers
also of the Leary, were Lieut.. Comdr
Vaughn Bailey, Lieut.. L. J. McPeake
Lieut.. John Dewitt and Lieut.
Costello.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bride and bridegroom left
the ship marching under an arch OF
swords of the men members of the
wedding party and at the reception
later the bride cut the wedding cake
with the bridegroom's saber.
Mrs. Bedford-Jones, mother of the
bride, was assisted in receiving at the
reception by Mrs. Grimm.
Ensign and Mrs. Grimm left later
in the day for a wedding trip to
Canada by motor and on their re-
turn will be in Washington. The
bride attended the University of Cali
fornia and. for the past year, has
been studying at the King Smith
Studio in Washington Ensign Grimm
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1888.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

w. Beall, was gowned in jacket
dress Of gray with lavender acces-
sories The dress was made with a
cowl neckline, cap sleeves and a
gtrdle trimmed with bands Of gray
braid. The short-sleeved coat was
also trimmed with braid Her hat was
Of lavender horsehair, trimmed with q
bow Of lavender velvet ribbon and a
small bunch of flowers. She carried
large bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Roland w. Beall, who was
matron Of honor for her sister-in- law,
wore q coat suit of pale pink crepe
1t was trimmed with folds of light blue
and dark red and the belt to the fitted
coat was made of folds Of the three
colors Of the dress. She wore a Leg
horn hat with bow of blue and dark
red ribbon and she carried q bouquet
Of Talisman roses.
Mr.. Robert Shreve of Country Club
Hills was his brothers best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was held at the
home Of the bride. Later in the after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve left for a
short wedding trip by motor to Niagara
Falls, after which they will be at home
at 4539 Montgomery avenue, Bethesda.
The bride Is a graduate Of Mckinley
High School and the bridegroom is a
graduate Of Washington and Lee High
School, Ballston, Va; BENJAMIN
Franklin University and Columbia
Technical Institute.
Among the pre-nuptial parties given
for the bride was a shower given by
Mrs. Roland w. Beall and an evening
party given by Lambda Sigma Delta
Sorority, Of which she is a member.
The marriage of Miss Mary Alberta
Williams Of Aurora Hills, Va. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs H. A. Williams of
Muncie. Ind, to Mr.. Philip T. Oriel,
son Of Mrs. Phoebe Oriel and the late
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Miss Ernestine Bernarden
WEEDS Ensign Edward E. Grimm.

Weds Ensign Edward E. Grimm.
Miss Ernestine Bernarden, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Bedford-Jones of Palm
Springs, Calf, and Ensign Edward
z. Grimm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grimm of York, Pa, were married
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed aboard the U. S. S.
Leary at the Navy Yard, Capt. Edward
A. Duff, chief Of chaplainS, u S. N,
officiating at o'clock, and a reception
followed in the Pan American room
of the Mayhower. Many flags deco
rated the deck where an improvised
altar was arranged.
= The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother, Mr.. Alfred
Bernarden of Evansville, Ind. She
wore white organdie made with fitted
bodice and full skirt finished at the
bottom with narrow ruffles Of the
organdie and a short cape of the
organdie edged with narrow rufnes
fell across the back from her shoul-
ders. She wore a tulle hat with a
faring brim and carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of sweetheart
roses, blue delphinium and lilies Of
the valley
Miss Evelyn Mcpherson of Grand
Junction, Colo, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Burke Of Mobile, Ala, and Miss
Nancy Weber of Ben Adon, Pa.
They we're dressed in turquoise blue
mousse line de sole made like the
dress Of the bride, the maid of honor
wearing hat of tulle to match her
gown and carrying talisman roses.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Mr.. Harris
WedS Miss
Robinson
Daughter of Repre-
sentative Is Bride
in New York.

(Continued From Third Page.)
made Of dark blue, trimmed with
white.
Among those present from out-of-
town were Mrs. william B. Chandler
of Concord, N. H., the mother OF
Comdr. Chandler; Mrs. Robert s.
Fogg of Watertown. Mass; Mrs. Mid
dleton Semms Guest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Walsh, Comdr and Mrs,
Shafroth and Miss Shafroth, Comdr.
and Mrs. T S. King, jr, all OF Annap-
oils; Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Jensen
and Capt. and Mrs. c. w. o. Bunker
of Newport, R. l.; Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Sasser and Dr. Sasser of Upper Marl-
boro. Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Smith
of Baltimore, Md, and Admiral and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis and their family OF
Washington.
On her mothers side the bride is a
granddaughter of the late DR.. Charles
w. Richardson and a great-grand-
daughter of John H. Small and c. E.
F. Richardson, two of the early busl-
ness men of Washington. On her
fathers side she is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William D. Chandler
of Concord, N. H, and the great
granddaughter of the late Senator
William E. Chandler, who was Secre-
tary of the Navy during the admin
tstration of President Arthur
The bridegroom, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Krulak of Denver, Col,
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1884 and has been stationed at the
Academy during the past year. He
was captain of the Academy crew
during his senior year, and has acted
as assistant coach of this years sue
cessful crews.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Rev. Joseph E. williams, rector of
the church, in the presence Of only
the immediate families and close
friends Of the bride and bridegroom.
Before the ceremony brief musical
program was given by Mr.. Robert E.
Balinger. organist of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr.. Roland
Evening star., 1936-06-02

George D. Fowler of Glendale, Calf. :.
formerly Of Roanoke, Va.
Miss Mabel Sargent of Annapolis
was the maid Of honor and Lieut.. r.
D. Sutton. also assigned to the Arkan-
sas, was the best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edgar w. Beckett Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

Mr.. Oriel Of Washington took place
Saturday morning at o'clock in the
Universalist Church in Washington,
the pastor, the Rev. Frederick w.
Perkins, officiating.
The bride wore white chiffon over
white taffeta, large white picture
hat and a corsage bouquet Of gar
denias. Her only attendant was Mrs
Maurine Goding of Aurora Hills, who
wore yellow lace over silk. a close-fit-
ting hat, which matched her gown
and cluster Of violets and lilies Of
the valley.
Mr.. John Slaughter of Washing
ton acted as best man to the BRIDE
groom. Immediately following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Oriel left on q
wedding trip to Atlantic City, the lat
ter attired In smart orchid and
green print ensemble with harmonic
ing accessories. After June 10 they
will be at home at 1923 Harvard street
northwest, in Washington.
Miss Robnette Louise Langohr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
L. Langohr, and Ensign r. S. Stuart,
assigned to the U. s. S. Arkansas. now
at Annapolis, were married yesterday
afternoon in the home Of the brides
parents at 1920 Schley avenue, Brad
bury Heights, Md.
Ensign Stuart Is the son of Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Miss Shirley BealI Bride
Today Of Mr.. Phillip Shreye.

Miss Shirley Beall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Beall Of Bethesda,
and Mr.. Phillip M. Shreve, son of
Mr.. and Mrs E. M. Shreve of Coun-
try Club Hills, Va, were married this
morning at 10 O'Clock in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda.
The ceremony was performed bv
Evening star., 1936-06-02
White House Reception
Continued From Third Pape>

before" The reporter, somewhat en-
barrassed, conformed to the request.
thereby starting almost an avalanche
Of similar requests. For some time
the writer wrote her name-on pro-
grams Of the conference, other times
on just scraps Of paper.
For some time after Mrs. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-06-02

striped marques, while others sat on
the grass enjoying the beauty of the
White House grounds.
Evening star., 1936-06-02

had left the grounds guests fingered
under the spreading trees. partaking
Of the cooling lemonade served under
Evening star., 1936-06-02
Custom Couture Leads!
Creations Of GobrieI The
Choice Of Washington Women

Because of his scientific application OF
special lotion and the individuality
Of his creations. Gabriel of ten
nineteen Connecticut Avenue has
gained the patronage Of particular
Washington women. The Gabriel
custom Permanent Wave bids fair to
become this seasons outstanding
creation in the Beau Mond.
NAtionol Sl8s for Appointments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26
REYNOLDS HAS
Made deal FOR
BORDER TEST

EARLY drilling on the Bow Island
Milk River anticline is anticipated
by Jack Reynolds, discoverer OF
several Canadian gas fields, who
revisited friends in Great Falls
this week. Casing is being pulled
from another Alberta wildcat and
as soon as that is completed, the
rig will be made available for
drilling on Reynolds well near the
Montana border, north Of the Sweet
grass Hills.
The we'll will be drilled by Model
Oils, Ltd, which is taking 5000
acres of the 1S,000-acre block.
About 80 per cent of the structure
is in Canada and 30 per cent in
Montana, Reynolds says. The struc-
ture rises from the plains of Al
berta, reaching its thigh" short
distance north of the Montana-Al-
berta boundary. The first wed
has been spotted in SW SEA Sc Il
2-1-11W4, offsetting Section 3-S7-
2E in Montana.
Reynolds has secured a large
amount of geological work on the
South Alberta area north of the
Sweetgrass Hills. The point chosen
for the test is one of the highest,
stratagraphically in the area
at 1900 feet as contoured on the
coal beds, against a point IL miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26

with the greatest Of noise
This daring young man with the
seismograph toys:
HIS shooting is wild but It tickles
the boys,
And my Job he has stolen awayl
Potts was a great nlan. At his
death three towns were named after
him: Pottsville, Pottstown, ana
Chambersburg.
Shocked and disilIusioned, the
beautiful young bride burst into
paroxyms Of burning tears. She
had just compared her husband to
the B. v. D. advertisements
Mary had a Thomas Cat,
That warbIed like Caruso
Till Mary took a baseball bat,
And now he doesn't do so.
Absent-minded Salesgirl (as date
kisses her goodnight); win that
be all?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26
pENA1,TzINc ONE TO HELP ANOTHER

Railroad interest by legislation and by taxation are attempt
mo 10 handicap and hamsng the development OF hgn
av transportation these days Coal operators by Legislation
and by taxation seeking throttle the growing consumption
e oil and for the production OF power neat anu
oht Selfish Missionaries would compel motorists by iegsauon
use as fuel blend by aduterang economical gasoline
% extensive agricultural There attempts
mnose unnecessary and hardps the opera
lions of motor vehicles We face increased taxation to enable
extensive luxury highways which could be built at tracnon
of the cost ~ 44,4o
hooks laws designed relieve the distress Of one industry by
another or from bringing artificial and biased influences
hear pon the developments which should be subject
primarily to the laws Of economics.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26

''You have to be In the inside to
make any money in the oil business. -
This was the statement of sales
mana match salesman-whose uncle,
he said, has made lot of money in
the oil bushes.
He was a young mana chance
acquaintance at a restaurant table.
He is now travelling out of Omaha
and presents a good cross-section of the
AVERAGE person who might be In
terested in oil investments.
In our everyday life we meet people
who know about the oil business. This
summer we have had the pleasure of
meeting a large number of our clients
people whom we have known for 10
years by correspondence only. We
find them among the best informed
people with whom we talk. So it
was an interesting conversation with
this young man who was "even as
you and u among average persons.
He has had his experience in the
stock market. Before the crash he
put all his savings into stocks of
match companies In which he was ma
turally interested. He was caught in
the Kruger-Toll crash.
My stocks today would perhaps
buy a nice pair of shoe laces," he
said, adding that he was cured of the
stock market and afraid to go into
the oil business which he knows
makes a lot of money-afraid because
you have to be on the inside" like
his uncle.
We made inquiry regarding his
uncle's participation in the oil bust
ness. The young man was not quite
clear in his knowledge Of his uncle s
affairs.
He was in the land business, and
owned a lot of lands as result of
having to foreclose on lands. Also
he had bought lot of lands, he ex-
planned. Gin some way he got in on
the inside of the oil business-so he
didn't have to risk any money-and
he has made a fortune"
We asked the young man whether
his uncles money came from royal
ties. He had not heard the term
in connection with his uncle's opera
tons. He said that his uncle wanted
him to learn the oil business-had of
fered to educate him but his parents
had objected to his going away from
home at the time. Now he wishes he
hda accepted his uncle's offer. he said.
We were seeking information, so
we did not tell him that it was per-
fectIy clear to us how his uncle got
on the inside" in the oil business
ANY member of this organization
knows in a flash that the uncle had
some worthless" land as a result
of a mortgage foreclosure or other
wise, and unbeknown to him, perhaps,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26
A Match Salesman's Idea

the land contained OIL. Some oper-
ator approached the uncle with pro-
posal that if he, the uncle, would allow
the operator to prospect for oil on the
land, the uncle would receive roy
aIty-meaning that the uncle would
receive, free of cost of production,
twelve and one-half barrels out of
every 100 barrels produced and saved.
That is, in truth, the inside on
the oil business.
Not many of us are willing to buy
a large number of farms in the hope
that one Of them may contain oil.
We know Of a number of people who
loaned money on worthless" Mon
tana lands and had to foreclose on
them, only to have their loss turned
into a tremendously profitable thing.
One such person was a mortgage
investor named Lander. He came in
to possession -unwillingly-o a piece
of land on the east edge of the Black
feet Indian reservation. 1t was leased
to an oil operator who drilled a well
on it last December, Came the heart
pang of a dry hole, or nearly dry hole.
In the following January the well was
shot with nitro glycerin in an effort
to make it a commercial producer.
Over night, the landowners share Of
the oil jumped to $4,000 per month
more than the land was ever worth.
That resulted from the completion of
the famous Lander gusher.
The landowners share on that one
well has paid around $4,000 since
January and shows no Likelihood of
early decline.
Mr.. Lander has not received that
entire sum, however, for he sold
goodly portion of his royalty. Those
who bought a part of his share
called royalty owners-received pro-
portionate parts of this $4,000 paid
by the operator under terms of his
lease.
A member of this organization had
a chance to get one percent of this
Lander royalty for 81, 800. 1t seemed
like a high price. He took a half
of one per cent for $3.50. Later he
decided that he wanted a full per
cent, which would entitle him to one
barrel out of every 100 produced.
He offered the owner 81 500 for it.
Before the deal could be closed,
Great Falls attorney will get his
money back, of course, but he estab-
lished cash value Of $134,375 for
the Lander royalty, on the basis of
one producing well, with q more
standard locations to be drilled with
out expense to the royalty owners.
Another man who got on the Gin
side Of the oil business was H. FL.
Antrim of Freeport, I'll. Mr.. Antrim
likewise dealt in farm mortgages and
so was stuck" with farm in Gla-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26

cier county, north of Cut Bank He
hung onto this and other properties
despite the fact that the taxes were
piling up the burden of his rather
hopeless investment in dry land farms.
Then came the lease on his land and
subsequently discovery of oil.
Mr. Antrim 3 history is not so spec
tacular as that of Mr.. Lander. His
first well was drilled in June, 1894;
he now has four producing wells,
none Of which have been spectacular.
Yet his rOyalty-121s barrels out of
each 100-haS thus far earned him In
excess of TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. That one item doubtless
pays out his entire investment in Mon
tana several times over.
He is another insider" in the oil
business.
To us it is a simple matter but to
others it is mysterious how people
make personal fortunes in the oil
business. The man who buys ordinary
stocks goes along for years, perhaps,
without dividends. He sees the value
of his conlpany's property grow, but
the variations in the crude market
and other factors tend to delay the
day of dividends. He sees another
man with an equal investment get
checks every month He thinks the
"other man is an finsider"
The average investor wouldnt want
to go through the long years of wait
ing and uncertainty experienced by
a Lander or an Antrim. The risk
they took in getting oil land-al-
though it was unwittingly on their
part-was so great that it is not adj
visable to invest in oil lands indis-
criminately to duplicate their success.
1t is possible to take smaller amount
of money and buy royalties from po-
tential Landers and potential Antrims
men whose farms have not yet been
drilled or who have small production.
If farm is surrounded by oil wells
or if it is on trend, it is a poten-
tial Antrim farm, and possibly a
Landar farm.
Whereas one man with 100 cannot
get far in the purchase of royalties,
he can join with ten others and make
UP fund of 81 900 to buy a property
otherwise unobtainable to a 800 In
weston. We recently pooled our
funds and bought farm that we feel
is positively oil land-with Is small
investors participating. There are
other opportunities available to those
who have a working knowledge of the
inside" of the royalty business
ROYALTIES.
WE ARE NEGOTIATING FOR THE
PURCHASE OF A ROYALTY PRO-
PERTY IN CUT BANK, TAKING !.
ADVANTAGE OF SOME RECENT
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26

Now, what we gwine TO do bout
dat billy goat out IN de crate. boss?''
asked the colored boy employee at
the express office. He's done ct up
whar he's gwine!"
&c
Frequent water drinking" says
the specialist, prevents yOu from
getting stiff in the joints"
Yes" says Imogene, shut some
of the joints don't serve water"
A gossip is a person who talks
to you about others; a bore is one
who talks to you about himself; a
brilliant conversationalist is one
who talks to you about yourself.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26
THE BIOLOGISTS LAMENT

The GHNDUOUASA y AAAlMnsN
(Tune-''The Man On the Flying
Trapeze")
Once l was happy, but now ! am
told
The methods 1 use are so ancient
and old
I'm left far behind and out in
the cold
Betrayed by shooting machine.
Oh, this work that l did, it was
handsome
And 1 tried all I knew how to
please;
But I never could please them
One-quarter so we'll
AS the man with the shooting
disease.
oh! He shoots through the ground
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26
DOODLE BUG NAN
CAN'T SUE FOR AND
COLLECT HIS FEES

Doodle bugs" cannot be recog-
nized by justice courts as accurate
and proper instruments in locating
water, Judge Eugene Mccarthy OF
KalispeH ruled when he awarded
Judgment to the defendant in an
action brought by an operator OF
such an instrument for services
rendered.
Minor Ballenger engaged the SER
vice of C. e. Kittenger to locate
water by use of the doodle bug
only to find that the we'll was
stopped by quickssnd. Kittinger
brought suit for his fee, but was
reversed by the modern judge who
holds that such contrivances are
obsolete and unreliable. He merely
pointed out the fact that water can
be found at lake level or near lakes
anywhere in the country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-26

north where the Beaver well was
drilled, which checked 2739 feet
on the same strata. The Beaver
we'll had a showing of heavy resi-
dual oil, as have several other wells
drilled in the district Reynolds
believes that the gas and lighter
oil has migrated southwark up into
the "high,'" as evidenced by the
nearby Rogers-Imperial gasser, the
largest in the British empire.
With no unforeseen delays, Rey-
nolds expects Model Oils to COM
plete the test yet this fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Birthday Ball Is
a Great Success

AS we close our forms the peo-
pie are assembling for one of the
most enjoyable events of the sea-
son at the Birthday Ball for the
President at the Legion hall.
The people of Coolidge have, as
usual, shown their patriotism in
their response to help the human
ity of our nation by assisting to
stamp out infantile paralysis and
save thousands of innocent and
helpless children.
Under the able direction of
Chairman Paul Hobby and his va
rious committees everything pos
sible has been done for the en-
tertainment of the guests and the
general success Of the program
Select music was secured for dan,
cling and special features arrang,
ed for general amusement.
All who attended may justly feel
they have contributed to this wor'
thy cause, aside from a pleasant
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
HURT IN CAR WRECK

A car collision occurred last
Sunday evening on the Tucson
highway about twenty-five miles
south of Coolidge in which injur-
} les were sustained to some of the
occupants.
N. w. McCowon, Geo. Gallagher
and Julian Woodruff of Coolidge
were going toward Tucson when
they collided with an Oklahoma
car, driven by a Mr.. Cantrell. The
cars side-swiped which wrecked
both cars. Mr.. MCGOWAN sustain
ed fractured ribs and a broken
collar bone. Mr.. Gallagher was
slightly buised and Mr.. Woodruff
was found to have fractured
skull, after a passerby had taken
him to the Methodist hospital in
Tucson. Reports are that none in
ire other car were injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
Sanitary Facilities
Improved on Farms
M. Alberta Harris

The sanitary project sponsored
by the W.NP. A. in, Coolidge has
received the support of the COM
munity in a very gratifying way.
Public recognition of the elements
of danger to community health in
tolerating outdoor toilets that are
not fly proof is evidenced in the
sale of the sanitary privies in
Coolidge-four or five times as
many as in other Pinal County
communities to date. Farm read
ers should note however, that in
other regions a larger proportion
Of the construction has been for
farms and ranches. This has been
particularly the case where ranch
homes are modern and supple
mentary sanitary facilities were
provided for employees. Neither
farm nor town can afford to await
an utbreak Of fly burn disease in
this very worthwhile sanitary
program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-31
KENILWORTH SCHOOL NEWS

Many of the children at the
Kenilworth school are absent be
cause of colds and influenza.
Jackie Curtis of the fourth
grade came home from the hospi-
tai Friday where he has been re-
covering from an emergency op-
Grafton
Arthur Dees started to school
Monday. He is the only boy in the
eighth grade, but there are five
girls.
Some of the children gave a
short play for the members of the
Women's Club last Thursday and
are going to give it again in as
sembly Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the school auditorium,
parents and friends are invited.
Mr.. Baker, All Club leader of
boys and girls in Arizona from
Tucson, will be at Kenilworth
Thursday afternoon to entertain
the pupils with picture slides and