davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Happenings
Of Interest
At StauntOn
Mr.. Samuel B. Har-
per Announces Mar
riage of Daughter.

= TAUNTON, Va, September s.
Mr. Samuel B. Harper OF
Stuarts Draft announces the
- marriage of his daughter Sophie
Marie to Mr.. C. Dwight Weaver, son
of Mrs. Lillian S. Weaver and the late
Mr.. j. A. Weaver of this city. Shortly
after the ceremony, which was per-
formed Wednesday evening at Central
Methodist Church by DR.. G. G. Mar
tin, pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver left
for a wedding trip North and will
make their home in Staunton on their
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Talley Of VIII
mington. Del, and Mrs. George A.
Davis and son, George Talley, jr.. Of
Washington, have returned to their
homes after visiting in the home of
their sister, Mrs. D. F. Joseph. for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hunter, jr.,
are entertaining at their home ON
East Beverley street Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Rookie Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowman c. SwartZ
and their daughter, Betty Ann Swartz
Of Washington, formerly of Staunton,
are spending their vacation here visit
ing Mr.. Schwartz's mother, and later
will visit in the warwick home, near
Barterbrook.
Mrs. H. F. Miner of Winchester, Va,
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Weaver, having come to attend the
wedding of her brother, Mr. c. Dwight
Weaver, and Miss Sophia Harper,
which took place Wednesday evening
Miss Margaret Cochran has as her
guests at the home of her parents
Col. and Mrs. Peyton Cochran, Miss
Patty Moncure and Mr.. Rutherford
Moncure of Richmond. Tuesday eve
ming Miss Cochran was hostess at a
dinner in their honor and Monday
the guests were entertained at the
Crowle- -Oilson Camp In the Deerfield
Valley at swimming party and picnic
supper.
Miss Elizabeth Brooke Cochran, who
has been visiting in Durham, N. c.,
has gone to Portland, Me-. to spend
Evening star., 1936-09-06
some time with friends before return

some time with friends before return
ing to Folly. her home near Staunton.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford and
their son, Mr.. Joseph Kenneth Brad
ford, and Mrs. Bradford are on a
camping trip on North River in the
Shenandoah Valley. Miss Ann Brad
ford, who has just completed the Sum-
mer semester at the University Of
Virginia, has gone to Savannah, Ga,
for visit with friends.
A wedding of much interest in Vir-
ginia is that of Miss Helen Humston
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Dun
can Jones and the late Mr. E. D. Jones
of Charlottesville, to Mr.. William Lee
Davis. son of Mrs. j. Ely Causey Davis
and the late Mr.. J. E. Davis Of Lynn
haven, Va. The ceremony took place
in University Chapel with the Rev.
D. D. Holt officiating, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Margaret Fitzhugh of Staunton
was one of the bridesmaids. Among
those from away who attended the
wedding were Mr.. Richard Peyton, son
Of Col. and Mrs. L. w. H. Peyton Of
this city, and Mr.. John Mason jane
son OF Washington. After a wedding
trip to Boston, by water Mr. and Mrs.
Davis will be at home In Charlottes-
vile.
Miss Frances McCray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. McCray, has
returned to her home here after spend
ing some time at Eastover, on the
James River, where she was a guest
of Miss Fleda Ochsner.
Mrs. William A. Pratt and daughter
Miss Olivia Pratt, have left for visit
North. They will spend some time
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bar
nett at Westfield, N. j., and later will
60 to Goose Rock Beach, Me, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Palmer. Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Pal
mer were formerly Miss Catherine
Pratt and Miss Margaret Pratt, daugh-
.ers Of Judge and Mrs. Pratt Of this
city. Miss Olivia Pratt will resume hel
studies at Hollins College, Va, Sep
tember IS.
Mrs. Eugene S. Mills of Long Valley
N. Y, has arrived here to spend q
fortnight with her niece, Mrs. William
c. Owen. She was accompanied here
by Miss Ruth Owen, daughter of Mrs
Owen, who has spent the Summer with
Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Halle H. Henkel, who has been
spending the past month in Canads
and Alaska, has returned to her home
in Woodlee.
Miss Billie Argenbright, daughter
of Mrs. Hugh Colston Argenbright oi
this city. has returned to her home
here after a visit of several weeks ir
Richmond. Norfolk and Virgins
Beach.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

the wild flowers which grow on the
mountain.
If you do not like the Hymettus
honey. you may have Hybla honey
in cool green jars of Grecian shape.
The keeper of the shop-also an ac-
complished musician and q bit of
Latin scholar-was not quite sure
which of the three towns-known as
the Hyblae-in Sicily his particular
brand Of honey came from, but he
does feel quite sure it Is the honey
which was a theme for the poets. It
has the odor of acacia and Is as
delicate as the peach-blossom honey
from Spain. Other most classic
things in this little shop are pure
beeswax candles that stand the hot
weather and emit a delicate fra
GRANGE. The candles are striped with
slender threads Of green, delicate pink
or blue.
The Gold Spoon Category
Of Manhattan.
The women Of what is getting to be
known as the Gold Spoon Category"
Of New York are coming out strong
for their candidates and are now rush.
ing into the campaign with banners
flying. Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons' dinner
to Gov. Landon's running mate, Col
Knox, opened the ball at Winter Cot
tage-her fine house at Newport
with a gorgeous feast, materially and
sentimentally. 1t is not reported that
any potatoes were seen on her front
lawn, as she said there would be when
Secretary Wallace caused the potato
controversy, but she has at least been
untiring in sowing the seeds of cam
paign literature. -. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, who threatened to plant po-
tatoes on the front lawn of the old
Justice Fuller house, which she oc-
cupies as her Winter residence here, IS
enthusing Old Westbury, Long Island,
society. She is vice chairman of the
New York Republican Committee .
and Alice Durer Miller, the we'll
known writer, who belongs to the
Gold Spoon Category, has accepted
the Craftsmanship of the Authors
Committee for the reelection of
President Roosevelt. She was es-
pecially delighted with the new Susan
B. Anthony stamp. issued in COM
memoration Of the ratification of the
nineteenth amendment, enfranchising
women. 1t will be recalled her book
Are Women People?" went far to
get suffrage for her sex in the suffrage
campaign of 1915.
When Mrs. Miller was graduated
from Barnard College, Columbia Uni
versity, she was expected to begin a
brilliant social whirl, but instead al
most Immediately began to take an in
terest in the forgotten man and busted
herself hunting jobs for both men and
women. Mrs. Caroline ODay, Repre-
sentative at large in Congress from
New York, recalls that, as a memoir
ably pretty debutante of the mauve
decade, Alice Durer astonished some
Of the elegant dowagers in her set by
announcing that she was going to be
writer-and for money. One of
the stately dowagers lifted her eye
brows to Heaven and exclaimed:
Why. the young woman is not at all
plain" meaning that she could marry.
To the dear lady's further astonish-
ment Alice married Henry Wise Miller
the year she left college.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

E. S. Burroughs and the late Mr.. Bur-
roughs. Miss Gardiner is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Semmes Gardiner. The wedding will
take place in October.
!, wedding of much interest to many
in Southern Maryland was that which
took place In Baltimore, Md, on Au-
gust "a at $50 o'clock in the morning,
when Miss Lucille M. McClonahan
daughter of Mrs. William j. and the
late DR.. McClonahan of Baltimore
Md, and Mr. Frederick T. Bowling,
jr., of Hughesville, Md, were married
in the Visitation Convent Chapel of
Roland Park, Md. The bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. j. Kemp.
She had as her maid of honor and
only attendant Miss Marjorie Nc
Clonahan. Mr. Mortimer Brooke Bowl
ing was the best man. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, Rev.
Father J. Huefner, S. ]. Due to the
recent death of the brides father, only
members Of her immediate family
were present. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
convent where the bride attended
school. and after this the young couple
left on their wedding trip for Atlantic
City and Cape May. On their return
they will reside in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan knight, ST..
and their son, Mr.. George Morgan
Knight. jr., have moved to their new
residence on North Washington street,
which was formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Jones.
Mrs. Roach Abel Of Washington.
who has been spending the past two
weeks with DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Payne
on North Washington street, left
Monday for her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I. Bowen of
Stoakley announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ethel Bowen,
to Mr.. Isaac c. Gillipie Of New
Windsor, Md. The wedding will take
place in the early Fall season.
DR.. Anita S. Dowell, assistant prin-
cipal at the State Normal School at
Towson, Md, who has been spending
the Summer in Europe, is now at her
home in Prince Frederick as the guest
Of her brother and sister-in-law,
States attorney and Mrs. Arthur w.
Dowell.
Miss Laura Mae Church OF Wash
ington is spending this week with her
grandfather, Judge William c. Mat
tingly, and Mrs. Mattingly at their
home on Fenwick street. They have
also had with them Mrs. Leila Mat
tingly Hodges of Washington.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss M. Naomi Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis
Of Liverpool Point, on the Potomac
River, and Mr.. Carlton K. Rye, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rye of Rison
who were married August % in the
Marbury Church of God, with the rec
tor, Rev. j. S. Reynolds, ofhciating.
Only intimate friends and immediate
members of the families attended the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rye will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. j. Bascom Broun, who has
been on visit to the West Coast, re-
turned to her home Thursday. While
there she was the house guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Winters, formerly Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HEARST COMPLAINT
DISMISSAL ASKED
Seattle Motion Contends Post-1n-
telligencer Closed and No Place
Exists for Employees.
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated PreSS.
SEATTLE, September 5.-Hearst
Publications, Inc, today asked dis
missal of the Federal Regional Labor
Board complaint by which striking
members of the American Newspaper
Guild seek to force reinstatement of
two discharged employees on the staff
of the Seattle Post -Intelligencer.
On affidavit of c. B. Lindeman,
assistant publisher of tf3e strike
closed newspaper, the dismissal mo-
tion contended the strike and picket
line had closed the plant, and that
there was no place for the discharged
employees. Frank Lynch, photographer,
and Everhard Armstrong, drama
critic, to return to work. 1t also
argued that a board order for their
reinstatement would be futile so long
as the plant remains closed
The publisher contended that Arm
strong and Lynch, by strike activity
and words, had made it impossible
for them to be re-employed harmoni-
ously
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Maryl and
Happenings
Miss Anne Trice Will
Wed Yates Colds
borough Sept. 8.
EONARDTOWN. Md, Septem-
ber 5.-Miss Jean Trice, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene

coNh1tD4OWN, Mu', ocPICIi-
ber 5.-Miss Jean Trice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
- Trice of Mechanicsville, will
be the maid of honor at the wedding
of her sister, Miss Anne Dashield
Trice, who will marry Mr.. Yates
Goldsborough, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goldsborough of Leonardtown,
September 8 in Mechanicsville at the
Immaculate Conception Roman Cath
olic Church at $50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
The assistant naval attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Mark-War-
law and their daughter, Miss Eve
Mark -Warlaw, who have been spend
ing the past two months at historic
Della Brooke on the Patuxent River,
returned to their Washington resi-
dence Wednesday. Miss Mark-War-
law will be crowned queen OF the
South Boston, Va, tobacco festival
later this month.
Miss Emily Ann Waring, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Waring
of this city, is spending a fortnight
visiting in University Park, Md.
Judge of Hollywood and Mrs. Valley
I. Greenwell announce the marriage
of their daughter Evelyn E. to Mr.
Joseph Muzzuco of Pennsylvania. The
wedding took place August l8 in Bal
timore, Md. Miss Mary Greenwell,
sister of the bride, was the maid OF
honor and Mr.. Ignatius Greenwell,
brother of the bride, was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Muzzuco will
reside in Baltimore, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. L. e. Payne enter
tanned at their home here Tuesday
evening in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Michael jenkins, of Indian
Town, Md.
Mrs. William F. Beckner OF Hunt
ington, w. Va. has arrived to spend
this month with her sister, Mrs. q.
Morgan Knight, sr., and her family
of this city. Mrs. Beckner was ac-
companied by her husband, DR.. Beck
ner, and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Beckner, who left Wednesday to re-
turn to their home.
Mrs. John Meshkof and her daugh-
ter of Washington are spending this
month at Scotland, Md. Before her
marriage Mrs. Meshkoff was Miss
Olive Lynch, daughter of the late DR.
Hopper Lynch of Valley Lee, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frank Dent or
WASHINGTON street entertained Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. william Cecil OF
Hyattsville, Md.
Mrs. Manda Pillsburg, who has made
her home here in Leonardtown for
number of years, moved Tuesday te
Washington, where she will make hei
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cecil Gardiner
of Charles County announce the en-
gagement of Mr. Gardeners sister
Miss Mary Blanche Gardiner, to Mr.
Eugene S. Burroughs, jr., son of Mrs
Evening star., 1936-09-06
U. S. PAYING BONUS
TO 10000 IN ITALY
Consuls Paying Out $16,000,000
While Trying to Liquidate As
sets Tied Up by Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September 5.-American
consular officials are disbursing $16,-
5000 in bonus bonds to 10000 Italo-
American ex-service men while they
struggle to hquidate about $4,000, 900
in American frozen assets here.
(The frozen money Is in payments
due American exporters which are
blocked by regulations controlling the
lira)
The Italian government has ex-
empted the ex-service men from one
of Premier Mussolini's financial laws
by permitting them to accept the
bonus bonds.
Under the law all Italians having
render them to the Bank Of Italy in
exchange for lire. The ex-service
men here. however, must cash their
own bonds and cannot indorse them
to some one else. They must send
them to Washington and receive in
return check for the amount Of the
bonds.
All the bonds will be cashed in full.
Italian authorities have forbidden
their owners to retain any part Of
them uncashed.
When the United States Treasury
checks arrive they must be turned in
to specified banks, and the veterans
will receive lire in return.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

Crocodiles Of the Amazon In South
America are beginning to hibernate
In the mud. {
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Banned Necktie Arrested.

Police at Radon, Poland, recently
confiscated a necktie and placed it
under official arrest. M. Wincenty
Sienkiewicz, a labor union secretary,
called on one of his superiors to dis
cuss problems connected with his work.
ers. The other man glanced at M.
Sienkiewicz's tie, and rang for the
police. The tie bore the pattern of
the forbidden emblem of the National
ist Youth-the sword of Bolesaw
Chobry, the Brave.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
QuanticO Officers Feted
Recent Arrivals at Post and Families
Are Given Reception.

Temple and Miss Fontleroi Temple of
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Nc
quade have Mrs. McQuade's mother.
Mrs. Charlotte Lowe of Washington
visiting them.
Miss Adeline Theriot of New Or.
leans Is visiting Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hayes at their quarters.
Maj. w. A. Worton, I'd; Lieut.. w r
Barnes and Second Lieut.. s. s. NC
Math have Joined the post during the
past week.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

As we were saying, that honey shop
Is the Quickest, sweetest, most unique
place one could imagine. It's just
tiny slit of building between to
large ones, with show window and
shelves filled with honey from the
suttermost parts of the earth-lterally
30. From California and the orange
groves of Florida to Greece, Syria,
Egypt and war-troubled Spain. It's
all displayed in the most artistic pots
and jars of yellow, Pompeian red,
cirulean blue and green like the
waters of the Nile Just ponder: For
breakfast with your kidneys and
bacon you may have honey from
Mount Hymettus, beloved Of the gods
and famed from time in1memorial for
- honey; which is still made from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
EDITORIAL

By determining the of oil in the DevOnian lines,
Montana Dakota Utilities company Minnesota organization
made perhaps the important Montana oil
veOpmen the drilling Of the discovery well in Kelvin field
which determined the presence of oil below the Creaceou she
in Montana
remained for natural company definitely the
of oil below the Madison lime Fortunately these MIN
nesOans not dgd oil and therefore bound and
limited by tradition PROFESSIONALLY Devonian oil beneath
Cat Creek beneath POndera beneath KevnSunburst likewise
Bannatyne Flat Couee Whiash and other Montana oil fields
But because these fields produce from horizons above the
Madison Ime the white lime is the white flag Of surrender in
oil field practice Montana Since the discovery at Baker intel
hgent operators viii know that well completion until has
tested the Devonian to white
The service that Montana Dakota Utilities rendered
State of Montana win be little appreciated by the
ton for has opened such tremendous possibilities future
Montana oil Developments that virtually leaves the state
pected.
There fully ONE HUNDRED FULLY ENCLOSED OIL
AND GAS STRUCTURES in Montana which the Devonan
within reach of the drill lesser depth than the Baker deep
test What that to the economic welfare of Montana in
years cannot be guessed let alone appreciated
Every citizen Of Montana wishes MontanaDakOa Utilities
well May they have tremendously rich in the develop
of oil the gigantic BakrGendive antcne-now proven
oil and gas field that so miles long and five miles vide May
company 11OO0 all be productive Even
Montana win be able pay its debt of gratitude this
company for having violated prospecting tradition pioneer the
exploration Of horizons below the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
PL.ATT WILL
OPEN OFFICE
IN OIL TOWN

f. G. Platt, NJ. e., was a visitor
In Great Falls this week enroute
to shelby where he expects to I'M
mediately build a home and open
M a consulting office in petroleum
and mining engineering. Platt mas
been engaged in mining for several
years, leaving the oil business 70
return to gold recovery, and was
the moving spirit in the now
revived Radersburg district. Re
Gently he has been operating the
mill Of Bullion Production Co., al
its mine near Basin. All available
ore has been milled at profit
and the mill is now shut down.
probably permanently.
Plat win divide his time between
the oil business and the mining
practice he has built up. but decio-
ed on Shelby as Headquarters
rather than Helena or Great FANS,
For many years Plat conducted
the. Northern Oil Information Bur
can at Shelby, scouting Montana
oil fields for major and larger
Tndependent companies. All oper-
afors viii welcome his return 70
shelby because OF his wide know
ledge of north Montana geology.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Two More Wells Are
OTaT - D-Lcr

Sufficient oil showing determine definitely that the
evonan formation is source of oil and gas in Montana IS
reported from the deep of Montana Dakota Utilities
company by R. M Heskett vice president in an Official
announcement of intention to proceed Immediately with the
drilling of two deep wells.
Montana Dakota Utilities company is the states largest
producer of natural gas producing around 4OOOOOO cubic
of gas per day which cities in eastern Montana and
the Dakotas.
Seeking lower horizons of hghpressure gas reserves
the company last year organized subsidiary Fidelity Gas
Co to prospect horizons below 1000 feet on the Utilities
cnmnanys 1898 acres of leases along Baer-GlendIye
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
INDIAN LEASE
SALE ANNOUNCED
FOR OCTOBER 70

Following closely upon the com
pletion of a we'll which extended
fhe producing area OF Cut Bank OIL
field several miles in o Black
feet Indian reservation territory
southwest OF the town of Cut Bank,
Superintendent C. L. Graves OF
the agency announced a sale OF
leases on Indian lands in Township
"a. range 6 west. adjacent to pro
duction on the west slope OF the
pool.
% at browning. The leases sold
win carry requirement for the drill
linz of one we'll, although It IS
understood that this will be de-
laved until the spring Of 1887.
The last important sale was on
lands in the Big Bend pool wnere
tho 1896 drilling campaign OF the
field has conferred.
The lands surround the drilling
we'll Of the Drumhel1er-R Reservation
syndicate in sWK SWA 2l-S4-oW
and are understood to have been pu'
mn for sale at the request OF Dan
Drumheller Of Cut Bank.
Description Of the lands follows
tract /. A1-19s5 Roland Harper
whsEH E1hSWh NWA sW 4
ELNEH Sec. 21; NWA NEA
Scr 81: Twp. "a, NJ. r. g.. ".
containing $40 acres.
tract 2 A. 1898 Donald Hagertl
e1z NWz sEH, s1k NEH SWA
1wn gEM. SEA sw1z Sec. IS
lWk NEA E1h NWA Ea
INwH Sec. q: twp. ~, N, r. p
w. containing $40 acres.
tconfinued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Doe
SHOWING OIL
LAK0TA SAND

A showing of gas and Oh
in the sandy shaie at the top
Of the IAkota sand Friday
promised important develop
Inents at the Price dome test
OF r.. @. Tarrant southeast Of
Billings.
Checking higher than the
well on Mosser dome, nearby,
which showed commercial amounts
of oil, the Price test is regarded as
the better prospect OF the two
feet OF gas in the BaK0ta sand.
Location of the Price dome test
ia on the Metzger farm in SW a
SOS 25E, 1880 feet south of the
north line and $50 feet east OF the
west line.
The Mosher dome test is still
drilling, about 20 feet off the
Madison lime. It became neces-
sary to straight ream to CORY the
casing down and the hole now
notions at 24sO. 1t will get the
lime at around $500, it is expected
Location of the Mosher well is
on the Mosher farm in SWA NEA
26-3S-24E. It Is 1910 feet west
of the east line and 1880 feet
south of the north line. It had
e5 feet of Dakota sand with oil
at the top that swabbed rs barrels
n was drilled into water, so con-
tinued down as deep test when
Il was impossible to shut off the
water flow. The Lakota sand was
go feet thick.
In the Price well the Dakota sand
was only 81 feet thick and the La
,.ota was found correspondingly
higher. The flow Of gas from the
Dakota sand has been braaden'
headed and makes the well com
mercial as 1t stands. II is believed
that a market will be readily found
for the gas in Billings, is miles
away.