davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

ley, Miss Mary Lee Cavanagh,
Mrs. Louis ". Diggins, Mrs.
John Donovan, Mrs. James De-
laney, Miss Beatrice Deeds,
Mrs. Joseph Egan, Miss Alma
Echterman, Mrs. A. T. Flynn,
Mrs. George M. Fisher,
Mrs. Ha RI eigh Hartman,
Miss Patricia Hartman. Miss
Phebe Hebrew, Mrs. Ambrose
Harrison, Miss Katherine Har-
rington, Miss Christine Hill
brandt, Mrs. Irma M. Joers, Mrs.
James G.. Kraft, Mrs. Harry J.
Kirk, Miss Mary Keefe; Miss
Molly Kent, Miss Katherine
Kane, Mrs. Joseph Mawhiney,
Miss Rosemary Mawhiney. Mrs.
George Middleton, Mrs. George
L. Mccain, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Main, Miss Alfinda Gudgins,
Miss Elizabeth McGarry, Mrs.
Sally Mudd. Mrs. Charles Nc
Lean Murray, Mrs. James Naugh-
ton, Miss Agnes Marceron. Mrs.
Bernard Moffett, Mrs. H. E.
Nowlin, Mrs. F. j. Perdulen, Mrs.
Charles E. Riordan, Mrs. Eliza
beth Roddy, Miss Ethel Roddy,
Miss Rebecca Stanley, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, Mrs. Lewis S
Streiter, Mrs. Frank B.
Schmerer, Miss Louise Yingling,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUND BROKEN

Mrs. c. Eder Reed, one of the
two surviving charter members Of
Petworth Methodist Church, yes
terday turned the first spadeful Of
earth for the church's new $45, 900
Sunday School building at Grant
Circle N. W., while 500 parish
oniers and friends looked on.
The ground.breaking cermony
was preceded by a dedication
program in the parish hall. The
Rev. Robert L. Wood, former
pastor, delivered the principal ad-
dress. He declared, You are
undertaking a great adventure in
youth"
Other speakers included Walter
Bestain, president, Washington
Methodist Union; L. T. Jones,
head of the church board of trus.
tees; Sunday School Superinten.
dent Thomas Mears and the Rev.
Frank Steelman, pastor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
GOOD NEWS
FOR WEAK
WOMEN!

Who go around, rundown and
skinny, tire quickly and are easily
upset when these conditions
are due to mal-nourishment Gas
they so often are) :. you'll make
no mistake to make this test with
Kelpamalt.
Kelpmalt's iron, copper and calcium,
as well as its natural sea-plant iodine.
help provide nutritional elements often
lacking in the daily diet. When these
vital minerals aren't present to help
the body's chemical processes change
digested food into rich blood and firm
flesh good nourishment may be
wasted. Kelpamalt, in easy-to-take
tablets, helps the system get the real
good out of food.
Try it for week Thousands report
they eat, sleep, look and feel better and
add solid extra pounds when they are
underweight. II you, too, don't get
satisfactory results, the trial is free.
Seedol Kelpamalt costs but few cents
a day to use and is sold at all good
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Achievements of Capital Women Honored
Through Planting of Trees as Memorials
Among Those Present.

MRS. HARRY E. GOODWIN,
Ava active member Of the Wash.
ingtOn Retreat League. came
to Washington in 1918 from
Knoxville, Tenn. interested In
civic and charitable endeavOrs
did recreatiOnaI work In .
supervisory capacity prior to en-
tering Government service in
1922. is tall, graceful, and
dresses neatly and smartly. ;.
has soft Southern drawl, lovely
auburn curly hair and blue
green eyes. .favOrite color is
green. has marvellous sense Of
humOr and Is never seen but
that she Is smiling. is an ex-
pert at needIepOint work, par.
ticularly with tapestries, and
likes to knit. doesn't 20 in
much for sports except horse
back riding and swimming is
fond of music, particularly the
classics, ballads and operas ..
hates modern jazz. . Is also .
member of the Monday Evening
Club and Court District of Co
lumbia, Catholic Daughters Of
America,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Mrs. Henry Pyne
Hostess to Club

Mrs. Henry Rogers Pyne,
widely known concert singer,
will entertain the subcommittee
of the social section of the
Twentieth Century Club at her
home on Monday. She will pre-
sent a program for her guests
with Mrs. Adele Bush, accom-
panist. Mrs. George o. Gilling-
ham will be cohoSteSS.
This group meets regularly
during the winter months to
fold bandages for the Mont
gomery County Hospital. It is
continuing it's informal gather
tngs with monthly luncheonS in
the summer.
Before coming to Washington,
Mrs. Pyne appeared extensively
as a concert artist in the United
States, Canada and Europe.
She has been heard here on sew
eral club programs, including
that Of the Political Study Club
two years ago when Mrs. Roose-
welt was guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Does Your Breath Broadcast
III WEAR FALSE TEETH"?
Play Safe-Be Sure-Use PoIident

Most people who wear plates or
bridges suffer from a special kind Of
bad breath. Dentists call it-"den-
ture breath"
You won't know If you have it
but 1t can spoil your happiness.
Friends will shudder-people avoid
you! And the worst of it is that
ordinary brushing cannot prevent
1t. Neither will mouth washes. For
the odor comes from a mucin-scum
that collects on plates and bridges.
This scum SoakS up germs and
decay bacteria and causes q vile
odor that you cannot detect.
One thing can stop "denture
breath"-and that's Polident! This
new bruShless cleaner has won
the approval Of thousands Of
dentists. Users say it's a blessing.
Polident not only purifies
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Catholic School
Opens TODAY

The Summer School Of Cath
olic Action, at which eminent
educators will conduct sessions,
inaugurateS it's first Wash
ington season today, end
ing Saturday, at the Washing
ton Hotel.
More than 600 registrations
have been received for the sum-
mer classes. One Of four schools
conducted during the summer
months, the Washington school
is drawing men and women in
all fields Of endeavor from New
York State, Massachusetts,, New
Jer&e" Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Mary land and several Eastern
seaboard States. Many local
clubwomen are enrolled.
Organized in 1881, the schools
are conducted in various Sec
tions of the country during Au-
gust and September. The first
session was held at the Ursuline
College, New Orleans, August
1-6; the second opens here
Monday, and others, in consecu-
tive order, will be held at Bos-
ton College, Mass; Morrison
Hotel, Chicago. and the College
Of st. Catherine, st. Paul, MINI.
Start With Mass
Glasses began with mass
at 9 a. m. Subjects include
organization, programs + or
clubs and schools; cooperatives
as a method of distribution with
special reference to their estab
lishment and furtherance; mod
ern social problems with en-
phasis on economics, labor, ris-
ing relationships, and general
problems common to all types
of people dealing with law Or
CARNATIONS.
The faculty is composed of
Jesuit professors and other well
known educators and lecturers.
Foremost among these is Daniel
A. Lord, S. j., general director
of the summer school, national
organizer of the Sodality of Our
Lady, an organization composed
of Catholic women under the
spiritual direction of a parish
priest; author, lecturer and
dramatiSt. Others on the staff
are Dorothy j. Willmann, M. A.; {;
William T. Mulloy, George Nell,
Marian Prendergast and the fol
lowing Jesuit priests, the Revs.
j. Roger Lyons, Edward
Bowling, Herbert OH. Walker,
Aloysius j. Heeg, Martin Cara
bine, Francis Deglman, Gerald
Ellard, Francis P. LeBuffe,
Samuel H. Ray and E. ]. Weis-
enberg.
Miss Mary Mattingly, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Sodality Union, is in charge of
Washington registrations and
Miss Marie C. Rosenberger, pres
ident of the Baltimore Sodality
Union, is supervising the Balti-
1ore group.
Plan to Attend
Those from Washington who
lie attending the classes are
Miss Mattingly, Miss Catherine
Burke, Miss Florence Bradley,
Miss Johanna Bauman, Mrs.
E. B. Brown, Miss Eunice Coyle,
Mrs. James Cummings, Mrs.
John Crowley, Miss Beth Crow
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
DROWNING TIP
AWARD WINNER

Newstips which poured into the
editorial room of The Washington
Times last week netted their origi-
natorS cash awards.
Among the tips which made good
news stories we're:
Tip on the drowning in Alexan-
dria swimming pool of a 7-year-old
boy; tip on the poll parrot in a
tree and the story of the calf jump
ing out Of a truck
Other tips which netted cash
awards were: Tip on the lost dog
at Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; story of the holdup during
which a marathon runner was
Slugged over the head with a
baseball rat and the story of the
horse plunging into the Potomac
River near Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The Times will also send checks
for the following: Story of Alex.
andria's youngest voter who'll be
81 just before the regular elections
in November: story on the oil truck
which caught on fire while crossing
Highway Bridge; story on the rain
coming through the roof of a cloth,
ing store and bringing the Fire
Rescue Squad to the scene; the a.
| cldent in which man was killed
by railroad train as he walked
the tracks; the tip on the WaShout
on Queens Chapel Road and the
accident in which conductor on
a freight train was run over an6
killed.
Other tips to receive cash awards
are that about a 4-year-old gir
struck by an automobile and the
tip on Senator William H. Borah's
leaving for Maine.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

pertly made string piece.
CHOIR EXCELLENT
Louis Potter has made fine
choir of the Washington Choral
Society. 1t sings with admirable
tone quality, Is brilliantly dis
ciplined in all matters of ensemble,
SO that its efforts were faultlessly
transmitted to the vast audience
by the microphones of the amplify.
ing system. A chorus less expert
would have broadcast badly, as do
most choirS.
1t would be pleasant to assert
their most successful offering OF
the evening was "The Chambered
Nautilus" by Deems Taylor, for
chorus, Soloists and orchestra
Such was not the case, however,
the fault being the composers.
The soloiStS in the Taylor work
all resident singers, were Ruby
Potter, Mary Apple, Pail Ledig
John L. Stinson and Harry Yeide
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Nations Mothers
Services Are
Signdlized

Miss Helen Dolan. the Rev. ].
J. Clarke, spiritual director Of
the Sodality Union in Washing
ton; Rev. Wilbur Wheeler, Rev.
James L. Harley, s. j.; Rev.
Stephen McCabe and the Rev.
Stephen Hogan.
Mrs. Marie Clark, membership
chairman of the local Women OF
the Moose, is conducting meet
ing of her committee tonight at
8 o'clock in Moose Hall, 1414 I
st. N. w.
The group will make plans for
a social evening in connection
with the regular meeting Of
the Women of the Moose, on
Friday night, August 26, in
Moose Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
$4,000 Farmers
Fiuht Labor Acts

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 8.
Eighty thousand Wise onsin
farmers today were in rebellion
against the advantages labor or
ganizations enjoy over agriculture.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

He is Laird Waller, of the Caro-
lima Virginia Symphony Orches-
ira, and gave us our first impreS-
sion of the talents and standards
that obtain in the Federal Music
Project.
He chose two grateful items of
the standard repertoire to serve as
his introduction to the National
Symphony and it's public-Dvo-
rak's brilliant "Carneval Overture
and the Fifth Tschaikowsky Sym
phony-and developed that sym.
pathy and authority in Russian
music that Anglo-Saxons so often
display.
3 OTHER CONDUCTORS
He was only one Of four con.
ductors functioning on this pro
gram. The others we're Armand
Balendonck, of New York: Peter
Buys, of Hagerstown, Md, and
Louis Potter, of the Washington
Choral Society. Balendonck came
to offer as a novelty his "Cantus
Gregorianus," for double string
orchestra, and to repeat his "Pro
cesSion of the Royal Scot Guard.
In the course Of much concert
going I have heard a great deal
of Gregorian music but none thai
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Mrs. Wiley's Tree

Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, who
preceded Mrs. Biddle ss presi-
dent, has a dogwood tree
planted in her honor. The tree,
which came from her own gar
den, was planted three years
ago with elaborate ceremony in
Meridian Park, near the statue
Of Joan of Arc.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, who
served as president Of the fed
Grafton from 1923 to 1882, has
a Norway maple, planted by
the Federation at Fifteenth and
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
flourishing very beautifully in
deed. Bronze markers are placed
with the trees.
The federation has also been
responsible for the planting Of
a row Of American elmS along
Bladensburg Road in memory
of women who have won great
recognition. The group also
planted a red oak in Lafayette
Park in memory of Mrs. Cool
1dge when she was the First
Lady.
Other women's organizations
are also interested in planting
trees in tribute to their beloved
leaders. There is the maple
tree in memory of Mrs. Juliette
Low, founder Of the Girl Scouts
of America, which stands at
Eighteenth st and New York
Ave. N. W., planted by the Girl
Scouts.
The League Of American Pen
Women honored one of the
pioneer women authors with an
elm tree, which stands at Thirty
sixth and Prospect Avenue in
Georgetown, overlooking the Po-
tomac River. The writer was
Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth who
lived in Georgetown for many
years. She wrote more than so
novels that were extremely popu
lar in her day.
Trees to Nations Mothers
Mrs. Minnie L. Briggs, who
served for a long while as chair
man of forestry for the District
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and who is now second vice
president of the District League
of American Pen Women, is at
present compiling a series of
articles and etchings of his
torical trees of Washington.
Mrs. Briggs points out the
dainty white" or paper" birch
in the south White House
grounds, planted in memory of
the mothers of the Presidents
In the Capitol grounds there is
a white birch planted in mem
ory of the mothers of the ma
ton" In the shadow of the Lin
coin Memorial stands a white
oak in memory of Nancy Hanks,
the mother of Abraham Lincoln.
This tree came from the old
Lincoln homestead in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

MKI. Mrs. Blair will visit Lancut,
feudaI palace Of Count jerry Potocki,
Polish Ambassador to the United
States, on the borderland of Soviet
Russia. Built during the reign Of
LtUis XIV, Lancut is French-Byzantine
in architectural treatment, one Of the
very few palaces maintained in regal
sPlendor in the world today . . Read
about Lancut Follow Martha
BIair's These Charming People"
every day in the
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
SYMPHONY APPEARANCE:
WALLER, 3 OTHERS
LEAD AT WATER GATE
5000 Music Lovers Hear Concert
And Applaud VOciferOuSly
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Washington music lovers to the number Of 5000 made
acquaintance of dynamic conductor last night at the National
Symphony s Water Gate concert,
The Washington times., 1938-08-08

false teeth u but also removes all
stain, tarniSh and deposits. Makes
breath Sweeter plates look better
and feel better. Costs only 30t at
any drug store and lasts for many
weeks. Money back If not delighted.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
IS NOW IN POLAND

Noted Washington Herald Society COIum-
mist is guest Of the United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Anthony j. DrexeI BiddIe in
Warsaw
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
Mrs. Biddle'S Will
Be Planted in
Meridian Park
BY MARY PADGETT

Many trees stand in Washing
ton In memory of women who
have played important parts in
local affairs. The District Of
Columbia Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, started its custom
Of planting memorial trees a
number of years ago, and one
Of its endeavors comprises the
trees the group plants in honor
Of its past presidents.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, who
Just completed a three-year
term as president of the Dis
trict Federation, will have a
tree planted in Meridian Park
in her honor. Mrs. Merle G.
KiSsinger is chairman Of this
project.
The Washington times., 1938-08-08
CHOIR EXCELLENT

sounded like Mr.. BaIendonck's ex-
pertly made string piece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
COMMITTEES on MONOPOLY

Two resolutions have been intro
duced creating joint Congressional
Committees on Monopoly. One, pre-
scented by Congressman Maury
Maverick of Texas, H. J Res. ISL,
would authorize the appointment by
the Senate and the House of a
joint committee of nine members
to investigate all phases of monopo-
lies. public and private, and all
businesses engaged in monopolistic
practices. The other resolution, in
troduced by CONGRESSMAN Martin
Dies of Texas, H. J. Res. 6S7,
would authorize a similar commit
tee to investigate the existence,
cause and practices of monopolies
in this country and propose legisla-
ton necessary to dissolve those
existing now and prevent the for
nation of new ones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
USES RADIO
PRINCIPLETO
LOCATE ORES

D w. eagle Of the mining staff
of the Journal has been doing
some experimental work with por-
table geophysical equipment and has
succeeded in obtaining very good
results in locating shallow deposits
of conductive ore. He has been
working chiefly in the Helena area
in districts where he is quite GER
tain of the vein material He mas
been able TO trace veins by this
method and hopes that geophysical
work will displace trenching IN
prospecting for a covered vein.
The device is based on radio prin-
ciples on which he and his brother,
Roy eagle of Helena, have been
working for several years. The
principle involved is an electric
field which records disturbances
from conductive metals and sui
phide ores at relatively shallow
depths.
Much experience is required, Mr..
eagle states. in interpreting the
sound variations which are set up
by any disturbance of the electrical
field. A carefully tuned direction
al transmitter and receiver are bal
anced on connecting handles of
device which can be easily carried
in the two hands. Ear phones
worn by the operator record any
distortion of the induced field and
definite signals are heard which the
operator must learn to interpret.
Mr.. eagle believes that the geo
logical scope will be used in years
to come to check ore reserves be-
tween underground mine levels and
surrounding drifts, as well as sur
face prospecting. Science has al
ready determined the conductivities
+ various metals which range
from highly conductive silver, cop
per, gold, iron and mercury down
to granite and limestone which
latter have little or no conductivity.
While the operator cannot determine
what definite mineral is present,
he can quite definitely determine
the presence of conductively miner
allied veins and channels and also
can reject barren areas
Mr.. eagle is experimenting in
locating ore shoots or high grade
spots in a known vein, by walking
along its length with the receiver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
"LAST STRAW"
(Continnad from Page One1


granted by Great Northern railway
company.
Tank crews were working on the
roof of Nadeau Brothers new So
000-barrel storage tank at the Pro-
ducers Pipeline tank farm near Cut
Bank. this week. The tank will be
ready to receive oil during the next
week or 10 days The producers
who are going to supply the new
refinery at Pocatello, Ida, will
start running oil immediately to
build up enough crude to fill re-
finely storage capacity as soon as
the crude tanks are completed at
the Pocatello plant.
Work on the Yale plant at Kalis-
pell is said to be moving slowly,
owing to slow arrival of materials.
Construction of a warehouse has
been in progress.
James w. Johnson of Shelby
again reported mo news" on his
refinery project which will result,
in any event, in a refinery venture.
He hopes to get 5000 barrels of
crude contracted, to make possible
the economy of volume production
but has been unable to get that
much crude contracted. Engineers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
FORMER CONOC0
MAN WILL HANDLE
GRIZZLY GASOLINE

Leaving the ranks of the Con-
tinental Oil company to take up
the sale of north Montana-made
gasoline, T F. Meyers of Great
Falls has organized the T. F. Meyers
Co. independent wholesale and re-
tail petroleum and petroleum pro-
ducts distributors, with headquarters
in Great Falls.
Tom Meyers has been engaged in
the oil business since 1914 when he
started with the Mutual Oil COM
pany which was consolidated with
Continental Oil Co. in 1925. He
was assistant manager of the Great
Falls division under the late c. w.
Lansrud and, went to Butte in a
like capacity when the district Of
fices in Great Falls were discon-
tinued. Three years ago he return
ed to Great Falls and became Como
co distributor for the Great Fails
area.
The new company will handle
products of the Northwest Refinery
at Cut Bank, including Grizzly gaso-
line and Tips Special gasoline. A
new bulk station has been establish
ed at 622 Second street south with
$4,000 gallon tank capacity. TN
company will operate the Park SER
vice station, 101 1st ave- so. and the
Smelter service station in Black
Eagle through lessees, handling the
Northwest products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19

HOLDING BIG
MINE SCHOOL

.LEWISTOWN- men
have registered for the Today
course in mining to start here
Monday. Feb. 81, according to Ed
Mcconnell. secretary of the chamber
of commerce, which is sponsoring
the school.
1t is expected that 100 will at
tend the classes, to be conducted
at the high school by professors
from the School of Mines of Butte.
Registrations have been received
from Butte, Helena, Red Lodge,
Neihart and various other points.
The course will consist of mining
law, quartz and placer mining meth
DDS, mine surveying, general geol-
cgy and mineral deposits, chemistry,
fire assaying. wet assaying, metal
lurgy. milling. earthquake study and
a general mining study of Fergus
county areas. On the evening OF
The last day. March 3, Francis A.
Thomson. president Of the School
of Mines, will deliver an address
which will be open to the public.
Instructors will be c. A. Dingman,
associate professor of mining; DR..
Eugene S. Perry, geology; DR.. E..
A. Peretti, metallurgy, and Lester
G. Zeihen, demonstration.
Businessmen CT the city raised
$500 to defray the expenses of the
school so there is no registration
fee or other cost to those who at
tend
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
LELAND JOHNSON. Plaintiff
VS..
CLARA JOHNSON. Defendant
AIIAs sTNINONS


THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defend
ants. and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court a copy of which is herewith serv-
ed upon one Of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
yOur answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons. exclusive of the day Of ser
vice, and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint. That the
Plaintiff demands an absolute divorce
for desertiOn that occurred about the
year 1893 without consent and against
the wishes Of the Plaintiff herein
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this nth day of February, 1898
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
BY J. f. HILGARD Deputy Clerk.
PAUL J. MURPHY,
2O2 Ford Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication February 10,
1898 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
NEw wELr MAKES SO BEL.

Marshal-Allotted Tract 119 NO.
2, Gel SEA sen 1-32-6W, in Big
Bend pool of Cut Bank oil field,
first oil completion in the state in
1888, made so barrels on the pump
in the first "a hours. 1t is believed
that it will make considerably less
than this figure in regular produc-
ton however. A large shot hole
was developed by the use of 130-
quart shot Of nitro glycerin, ex-
ploded on the Cut Bank sand and
this cavity is believed to have con-
tanned much of the first days pro-
duction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-02-19
ROGERS DIES
NEW

NEW YORK-Allen Hastings
Rogers, mining engineer of Brook
line. Mass, died at the Medical Arts
hospital after a brief illness. He
was 81. He was born in Marsh
field, Mass, graduated from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
and practiced in Arizona and
Montana.