davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
Return from Chapel Hill.

Misses Margaret Hedgepeth and
Evelyn Williamson spent several days
in Chapel Hill last week, and return
ed home Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. I. Hedgepeth, Aubrey Eugene
and w. A. Hedgepeth and Miss Doro-
thy Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25
GARD OF THANKS

TO all who in any way gave to us
expressions of sympathy in the re-
cent illness and death of our mother
we wish by this means to express our
deep and sincere appreciation. No one
could have been more considerable
IMAM were our friends, and we are
grateful to every one of them.
w. p. PARRISH,
G. G. PARRISH,
G. r. PARRISH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-25

1832-Joseph H. Rainey South
Carolina Negro congressman, 1S7O-7q,
born at Georgetown, S. C. Died there
Aug. 1, 1887.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

It's wise man who has his after
thoughts first.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Knowing that you don't know much
is knowing lot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
WAGE BOARD NAMED

New York City QLNS).-Industrial
Commissioner Elmer F. Andrews has
announced the appointment of wage
board for the confectionery industry,
consisting Of nine members represent
ing the employers, the employees and
he general public.
The employe members of the board
are Miss Edith Christensen, New York
City, member of the Women's Trade
Union League, and two candy work
ers, Miss Agnes Duncan, Oswego, and
Miss Anna Rizzo, New York City.
1t is estimated that 6,397 candy
workers employed in 257 plants in the
state will be affected by the deliber-
ations of the board.
This is the third wage board to be
appointed since the enactment of the
new Minimum Wage Law in 1887. The
first was for the laundry industry and
the second for the beauty shops. The
recommendations of the Laundry
Wage Board resulted in the issuance
of a minimum wage order for the
laundry industry last March. The
Beauty Shop Wage Board recommend
ed a weekly minimum wage Of $16.50
for as hours, which went into effect
on August l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Extension Of Federal
Merit System F Fdvored

Washington, d. C.-GoVernment en-
ploye unions associated in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor Government
Employees Council are preparing for
their conventions or board meetings,
most of which will be held prior to
the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Houston, Texas,
and will develop programs for the i'm
provement of conditions in the govern
ment s1fvice in order that the endorse
ment of the Federation may be OBJ
tained for them.
Although these programs will cover
many items, since the individual
unions have many problems more or
less peculiar to themselves, one objec-
tive important to all Of them is that
of extending and strengthening the
merit system, to insure the highest
type of government employees for the
benefit of the government and the tax
payers, and to increase the opportuni-
ties of those already in the service to
make a career in their work.
The executive orders of President
Roosevelt, issued on June "a, brought
in many thousands of government en-
ployes, but much greater number
hold positions set up under statutes
which cannot be affected by executive
orders. Representative Ramspeck,
chairman of the House Civil Service
Committee, is expected, early in the
next session, to introduce bill which
will have for it's purpose the exten-
sion of civil service throughout the
government employ, and which will
bring into the scope of the civil ser
vice practically all the positions now
exempt.
A similar bill, introduced at the last
session Of Congress, had the support
of the American Federation of Labor,
but it made no progress because many
of its aims were Incorporated in the
government reorganization bill. The
reorganization bill had certain other
features which the government en-
ploye unions affiliated with the Fed
Grafton considered detrimental to the
interests of the employees, and conse-
quently the Federation opposed it.
The government employee unions
found the support of the Federation
invaluable, and the Importance of the
Federation's influence was recently re-
ferred to by President Harry B. Nit
chell of the Civil Service Commission,
when he spoke before the District of
Columbia Department Of the American
Federation of Government Employees
to urge their support for Mr.. Ram
speck's proposed bill to extend the
merit system.
81 know that your influence, through
your alignments, is very large in the
Congress of the United States," he
said.
Among government employe unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor are the National Fedora
tion of Post Office Clerks, the Railway
Mail Association, the National Associ-
alton of Letter Carriers, and District
No. A, International Association of
Machinists, in addition to the Ameri
can Federation of Government En-
ployes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

The surest way to be happy is to
get so busy that you have no time to
be unhappy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Insurance Agents Sue
CIO For One Million

Washington, %. c. NLNS).-Suit
against the Cg'hmittee for Industrial
Organization h been filed in U. S.
District Court there by the National
Association of Industrial Insurance
Agents, which sserts it is an inde-
pendent nations organization with a
membership of approximately 10000.
The organizatios asks 81 100000 dam
ages, charging The CIO libeled it in
terming it coNpany union.
The suit namf the CIO, it's chair
man, John L. tfwis, and other CIO
chieftains, defsddants. 1t was filed
by Horace c. krs1ung, general counsel
for the association.
The action ca. fies far-reaching inn
plications in theipossibility it will de-
termine whetherithe UO can be sued
as a legal entity, although it oper-
ates as an uninVorporated enterprise.
The association cOntended that the CIO
is virtually a nationwide enterprise
carrying on nationwide campaign to
organize industrial workers and deal
ing by contract with employers, and as
such is a legal entity liable to suit
The associations petition charged
that CIO representatives in public ut
terances have described the organiza-
ton as a company union, fostered and
promoted by insurance companies. The
CIO charges of company unionism, the
petition said, have caused the associa-
ton embarrassment and financial losses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
PHILADELPHIA FIRM WANTS
A. F. l.. UNION ENJOINED

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).-Th
legality of the company union was un-
earthed here in the petition for an in
junction brought by Sharp and Dohme,
pharmaceutical firm, to restrain the
A. F. of l.. Warehousamen's Union
from picketing the firms plant. The
president of the firm told Federal Dis
trict Judge Oliver B. Dickinson that
it's business with Hospitals, doctors
and drug stores throughout the nation
was handicapped by the pickets. Union
officials said the dispute arose in con-
nection with the Sharp and Dohme
Employees Organization, which they
described as company union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
BRITISH LABOR DECLARED
1929 STRIKES IN 1897

The determination of working men
and women in Great Britain to with
hold their labor power from unfair
employers as a method of securing
improved work conditions is revealed
in the report of the British Ministry
of Labor that during 1887 trades dis
putes involving stoppages Of work
numbered 1929, compared with S1S in
1886. Approximately 38S,000 workers
were directly involved in the strikes
(or lockouts) and about 100000 who
were not parties to the disputes were
made temporarily idle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11
Union Label Dress
Gloves Announced

Kewanee, III. (AFLWNS).-F the
first time the union label Of the IN
ternational Glove Workers Union Of
America will appear on fine dress
gloves as a result Of a closed shop
union label agreement with the Heller
Leather Company, 827 Locust Street,
Milwaukee, Wis, according to an an
nouncement by Thomas DURAN, presi-
dent of the Glove Workers Union.
The company's normal force of 80
employees will be included under this
agreement.
Mr.. DURAN said "the union label has
appeared on many brands of work
gloves, for many years." adding: ''The
Heller Leather Company's lines include
fine dress gloves for both men and
women"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Lie ouIcoC way W US ldppy ID W
get so busy that you have no time to
be unhappy: p,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,o,oo,e,,,
fractories, E. Liverpool, O. Lawrence
Watson, General Delivery, East Liver
pool, o. Meets 1st and 3rd Friday in
Room 4, N. B. o. P. building.
No. 1874. - Porcelain Insulator,
Akron, o. Raymond F. Kommer, 81
w. Miller Avenue.
No. 65.-Chinaware, Ell Cerrito,
Calf. Helen Millovich, Box I'll, R. F.
D. No. /, Richmond, Calf.
No. 166.-Refractories, Sebring, o.
Alice Roberts, 500 w. Oregon Avenue,
Sebring, Ohio.
mo. 167-Stone and Artware, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Florence Powell, Oil
Hughes street.
mo. 16S.-Stone -and Artware, San
Jose, Calf. Charles Held, 668 Anita
Street, San Jose, Calf.
No. 169.-Generalware and Art
Ware, Trenton, N. ]. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Avenue.
No. 17O.-Porcelain Ravenna, Ohio.
James Di Paola, 43l S. Prospect St.,
Ravenna, Ohio, Meets first and third
Wednesday. -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Olympia Fields, I'LL. Smith Fere-
bee, the young broker who played 144
holes of golf in one day for $4,000
Virginia plantation and number of
cash bets. Picture (or pictures) was
made as nightfall settled over Olym-
pia Fields number two course and
Forebee won his bet. The explain
alton for the above picture is simply
that the photographer made double
exposure on one film; both images are
in focus. The picture could not be
duplicated in a long time, considering
the fact they were imposed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Some people are born great, others
make themselves great, and the rest
of them CRATE upon others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

The man who makes every minute
count often becomes the man of the
hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

Get what you go after--it breeds
respect.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-11

If you can do it, the best way to
handle your obligations is to pay 'em.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
n-SunburSt Field
1888 Compilations

Aean Co-Goedderz No NWl 2sL5sw sBbI liza
Cover 70 /
No 2 1910
No. NV NeV1 9-S5-2W NBh Oil 1857
Big 1-35-5W OIL 1878
70 7
West unders No Z Dry
westGundeEson 4 NE8 EW3 on 1920
8 NW3 OIL 1880
-Gmderson NEa NN3 20 Dbl 1888
W1esS ndersonN No CIVIL
2 BbL 1765
Crumle -Fxyberg C
No
No how
NWa spudded
FIfty-Stx i3-S4-4W DRY
on homps Nc. 2 Oh 1893
g / sBbL I457l
g.
NV sWa NWs ss-s5-sW iS 1885
Ea-Goedderz No c 1235-SW 1870
No g., 16lOl
SW4 14352W 10Bbl Oh
Plotke & Yard Nc. / ShowO
Government NE5 NWl 12S5-SW $50 Bhl OIL M
1874
2S53W 5OBb on
No ! SW NW3 33S5SW $50 BbL on
Vanderpas No. Sc NWA 28-S5SW 6OBbL on
West Kelvin Communicates NEa NW3 3344W Oh NOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

The bureau Of agricultural eco
Monies recently issued q warning
to buyers Of grain In consuming
territories regarding quality speci-
fications IN contracts and the
character Of inspection certificates
which they accept In connection
with purchases from terminal mar
ke4S.
Buyers who wish to assure them
selves that their grain has been Of
ficially inspected and graded under
the United States grain standards act,
the bureau points out, can readily do
so by requiring the seller to furnish
certificates signed by licensed inspect
ors or federal grain supervisors. Such
certificates indicate that the grade and
quality factor tests have been made in
accordance with the official grain
standards OF the United States. They
further show that the issuing official
is either an inspector licensed under
the United States grain standards act
or a federal grain supervisor Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture.
Two cases, involving the shipment
Of several cars of oats under contracts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

specifying minimum test weight per
bushei as the important requirement.
recently have been under investigation
by the bureau. In one case the shipper
furnished private certificates OF In
spection TO evidence the quality Of the
grain. In the other case the shipper
furnished certificates issued by an EN-
ploye of q trade organization who had
no official connection with the grain
inspection service.
In both cases the grain had been
shipped from a terminal market where
official inspection and grading under
the United States grain standards act
is available and where the grain had
been officially inspected by federally-
licensed inspectors. But, instead Of US
ing the official certificates to evidence
the quality Of the grain, the shipper
furnished private or unofficial certf-
ficates which in certain instances, the
bureau officials said, we're erroneous
and represented the grain to be Of a
better quality than that found by Of
ficial inspection. In both instances the
receivers OF the grain were Of the i'm
preston that the certificates furnished
to them were issued by persons con-
nected with the department Of agri-
culture.
Buyers who encounter difficulty in
official inspection certifi-
Gates In connection with purchases Of
grain BY grade are urged TO communi-
cate immediately with the bureau OF
AGRICULTURAL economies at washington.
D. O., or with their nearest federal
grain supervisor. There is q federal
grain inspection office in Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

e Nc. 300
Big on 1915
Cassidy Phoenix No ! NWa bW3 28-354W 1910
Crumley No 49,
Crunley- Fryberger No. IA CSL NlVA SE3 24-35SW rig
Dahl FSimban 1-36-3W Show OIL 1907
Fulton No NV NE3 SW3 2SS53W
ol-state NO NEa s6-s5-4W
i 6-34-3W Location
2635-4W NO9
q. n No c 2056
KIuthe ct ndersonN l Oil 1891
11-35sW 1756I
Nc. 6
], 5-34-3W Location
No g., NV NW3 NE7 u-S5-3W 8BbL 1888
!,
G SEA 26-S54W Show OIL 202Il
1335-3W 1928
Pfabe Enplekino- Hurley No 2
o 3-35-SW ITO
Snencer Eincheloe-Cook NV
NW3 SWa 13-S5-2W 1880
New Observation-Disclosures
oil Bashor NO Gel. Sc sEs s-ss-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

WIEIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff No. Nw3 NEa ss-22-TTr
Cammont-Pennock No. NV NW3 NW3 6-21N-laE
Emmons-C rosSer No. / NE1 SEA 6-20N-I8E
Emmons- Government No. 5 GEL SEA MA 24-22N-IeE
Emmons- Mainland No. SW SW3 SWi 3-2IN-isE
Emmons- Pennock No. Sc NWa NW3 s-2i-isE
Emmons- Melton NO / Nws SEA 20-21-isE
Judith Operating Pennock No. SEA SW3 26-22N-l7E
Kalispell- Kevn- Emmons No. Q SWa SEA 20-21N-l8E
No ! Sc Nw3 SWa 24-21N-lTE
Emmons- Croker No. s. Sw4 Swa 24-22N-isE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on Co. No. /, Nws SW4 7-2S-24E
iSiverton OIL Co-Fox No CEL NW3 NE3 14-zN-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Compilations

/ C
Cobb Reorganization 3 5-S2-5W
Cobb-Stae /
Glacier SC
Glacier ProductonCobmn
No
Dry
johnson
Santa RiaJordan No NV NWs NE 8S2-5W Bbl OH
Santa RfaTnbal 8 635-6W
Texaco-Sec Unit No. G
G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depsh
Landowner Location
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
~ nzez4 cszwrx Z az

laoda on-rsy No / S1ssM s-s7-sn 80 water $3.50
BAKRRGLENDIvE
5sn s. 6as 6 HG sW No o . Sc Ne r ssOE $50
l1Ons1ns Utilities Ma rwa
nna szots Utis Unit No sE NV sssE Water
s: : sss E = sss Ga lss
Acne Pet ssrtheOs No sw sVs Ma
s:s ssS :: I. sa N N. IS On 81 IS q:
smith-valsh- schvinsel No Ma swi 14-sa-zE
BIG HORN COUNTY
81 l 2s-1s-s2E Rig
BIG LAKE FIELD
L o-zepp Nc. O. Add 5000
Rny Gas and on NO Lot Sec sss SEE SS
uu.,4 ~. =. cI Black A4;1v BUTTE o. ,TI ,u 7.o
o csnnsid-aOvt No Sc sEa NEa aI-lnS-sE
BOW 8 ARROW
Kyle zSsush No swaswt ls-sT-w v wass AID 2so
Montana Gas Gas so NO. J. . m ' '" css
Burton How B9 R5 F 5As Rvs gEElEsgEGT Eg $50
BowDOIN
gm s NJ Sc g, W. NV W. Ca Sc; Sc
sOwaOtn Utilities So sEa EE i4si-sE - = gas 600
Ro SS n S U Ne sw s IT, sE $1,000 Gas s 500
British synd Nwa SEA l7-s2szE IN Gas 1888
% e a so s SEA sg s N' i'l salt Ws ea' isS
ss Utilities osi no NJ NV s sWs ~ S ~ ss s'
HrOad4ew Dome Oh Murray No NE NEs swa 1ssN2sE 1884
BUTTON BUTTE
It / 2O-l4-2E nOOI
Campbell Hughes / ADD
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements i Up
CHALK BUTTE
Uunnan-rsenry ct al-waIker l. water
COULMooRE STRUCTURE
WIN HanlOn- DurninN No l. $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
A 8 81 Gas Co mo No
DEAN ANTICLINE
CouHnenai-or No ADD ss0
DUPUYER AETICLINE
California NE SEA swa 2s-27N-sw $50
DEVILS BASIN
NwJwa S51N-SEE
DEVON FIELD
smith, GowattN Nc. issue Producing
o 5Va 1T-S3-zE 3M Gas
Mcdonald Nwa Nwa I7-SS-zE Show on
NO NV NEa NE4 2s-SS-1E bM Gas 7S0
L Smith Nc NEa SEA l-SS-lE $50
Ia -Halverson NEa SEA f-SS-2E 7so
@ l. smia-Lake City B. & T. Co NO NWa SEA l7-S2E rig
IA 6-S3-2E 6B
L smith, NO 18-SS2E
I. Smi I 2O-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
lO-TS21E OH $3.50
Chio-Tnd ustraI No 1-7S-21E 434 II
discovery SW@ 1l-7s-21E Gaser 6T2
EKaSE3 4-7S-21E OH b976
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
0-SA7w show on S6i
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. NO 2s-Ss-2sE 1890
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
aenderson-Prod Co NO III I
COG on 21O0
2S5 liz
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Nor Farms No NE sWs lo-S75E on 2s7s c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

The Hopi snake dance IN the Navajo
country comes sometimes In the latter
part Of August, but the exact date
Is never known until about 10 days In
advance when Il is announced by the
Indiana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

FLAT WILLOW
Smith al No a SEA SEA s-s2sE abandoned 5C
a0yls SR lis No NE Ea
.v S5 IN sTR me- ss5ssp 1880
security r'''0'S '0"'' HARDIN ri STRUCTURE
Big s sSTP P on No Gas s 10 S SEE N"' isis SH ADD ass
Parent No Nwa SEA ls-ssSaeasE -. 500
Drought NO ! SIC Nwa SEA 2s-saa.lsE 1910
E RsSssn.ssI Nc SG a 70 nE sss AZ l Aba @
ssd:su sp No. oT Fw T NV E nWi E n w 1850 $50
~~'-N HEATH STRUCTURE
white Top on q Gas / s5-i4N-iOE 1850
zrn. NO. 5 NV srs Nua so-iOS ISoN DOMA 1870
r. orsss-sra4s NO NV SEA as sws isisssn eco
E gS sS0SR NS E No NC' NTa ss gNn ~ SO
White Top on Gas No ! 9 NEa rig
Tarrant -rzeare No. NV SEA Nwl 14-ssaE 1000
ayan-Burss.. san liz 1850
.: ss 4. ~ Is s.sSs w.. on $50 ass
ss.ss% -, 60 On e, SsS
Tarrsnt-sayre No 2s-ss-24E O6sl
- NORTH CUT BANK s ,S,- Gin AlO'rt& w.. also
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Aniclne)
California .Kamp No /. Nwa NEa s-iS4Nssw 1920
PENDRoY
ouf States S2S5w - ISIS ISIS
ksIOg NO sE Swa EEa s17s oS7w sn %s op s
RSsss NJ No II NV s S sWs ssw
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS No Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson No. ! sw SEA swa s27-zw on 1901
hastings l0-27-4w OF 1890
NW3NW3 10-2T-4W on
no. 3274W on ls&
POPLAR DOME
W. NWsrEs 2i-28N60E Snow Gas 1860
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
sha-va Petroleum NO 22-s28E 48s
ROSCOE DOME
rnersOu No SEA swa Ss-lm abb ssOo
3-6S-18E &0S
4-6S-I8E 1000
ROUND BUTTE
On-Balsy Nc s-6s-2sE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
346S-S2B on 1858
rarrant No SEA Nwa s-ss-lsE SO
THREE FORKS
Add 26e5
3as-Ada 70 s S2N-iE ADD $500
WALLER AREA
GOdeI ons zauon No NV Nwa Nwa Ia3sw And water m@
exaco Unit NO. NWa 2S0N-5W Water s5S
wHTTLASH OIL FIELD
Vide A6ahoney zs-s7-E iSD II
Gas-9chafer SEA 14ST-R
Western Natural Gas-Trner SEA 16-ST-&E
SW4 1B37E
1@STN-1
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec B-s7N-M Dry z2s5
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
heyeune 81 Olson NO I4sSS@ IA6 Gas 1850
VhiteaM on Gas NO NV NEz NWz I0seN ME Abd 3ss6
Whitehall ca 0asWaeg NV raKa NWS 10-SsN0@ 1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
OF
GRAIN PROVIDED
FEDERAL BUREAU WARNS THAT
CARELEssNESS is LIABLE TO
BE COSTLY

Buyers Who Wish 10 Assure Them
selves That Their Grain Has Been
Officially Graded Should Demand
That Seller Furnish Certificates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle / SEA
Walberger Up
Glacier Production
Lavler 5-S35W
Glacier Nc 2
Glacier l
Marshal Al 11e g., i-32-6W
On-Triba 40 No. / NEs 7-S2-5W
Pardu- Anderson No Q SEaSW4 Sl-32-5W
III E L Sci 7-32-5W $50 Bbl
Potter Al lbs No. Gel NEa NE3 2326W 2978
NE SW SWi 5-3S5W 64Bbl on
Rita Sheaon No. g. G SWa SW3 4-32-5W Oh 29Ss
l c NW3 3634-6W
-Shearon No. Sc SEA SW3 5-32-5W
c NWa NEa S-32-5W
-Iindqhst @ SEA SEA f-32-5W 80 Dbl OIL
No Q NE3 NE3 l7-32-5W l9i
Government No 2 c NWa NEi 17-s2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

town Fqathead-o No. 81 81 So 9-s5-lw
The Washington times., 1938-03-15
PETIT POINT = By Igor CaSSini

door to her mother, Mrs. Frank
Noyes. What personality Lady
Lewis possesses. She can no
more help being the center of at
traction than bird can help fly
ing Marquis de Cuevas and
his wife, who was Marguerite
Strong, granddaughter of John
Rockefeller, have taken a beauti-
full house since they arrived from
Italy.
William Rhinelander Stewart
and his startlingly lovely wife, the
former Janet Newbold, of Wash
ington, have departed for New
York Janet has honey-colored
hair and amber eyes Some
times she wears her long tresses in
a braid tied up with blue ribbon
. At the Patio (still in Palm
Beach, C. Mathews Dick was
seen doing the latest dance steps
with Mrs. Dodge Sloan . Evalyn
McLeanwhirled with Winant John
ston.
We feel in excellent spirits ;.
and we feel as we should check
up in our past columns and apollo
gize if we have been unjust or un-
grateful (but we are only hu-
man) CORRECTION (from
last Saturday.: The rumor about
Caroline Cecil and Rufus John
ston was a fallacy. Very, very
very, humble apology to Carolina,
first, Rufus I. and especially to
Tommy Adams >. You know how,
gossip goes!,. THANKS to
the Middleburg Chronicle for
mentioning our name in their
first paragraph Otis a great
honor) -. Hope they see this
The Washington times., 1938-03-15

and realize how much we admire
the little paper. (Is this the kind
of stuff you wanted, Jerry?)
Speaking of little prize pack
ages, Milo Gray, the New York
debutante who advertised popu-
lar brand of cigarettes and wrote
for fashion mag that she pre-
ferred American boys to Euro
pean, had dinner on Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Garretts Margot, and several
other young people. Milo is on
her way to Aiken with her father
to get in some riding There
is nothing she doesn't do well
ice skate, swim, dance, ride
and write . Peggy. Stevenson,
New York bud, is also in Aiken
watching the hunters ;. Another
debutante in the same "set," who
is definitely talented, sings in the
new Salon Royal, which opened
a week ago, is none other than
marvellous Martha" Stephenson
-. She sings to the smartest au-
diences in the city =. Mrs. Or
son D. Mum and her white-haired
husband (rumba dancer par ex-
cellence) J.. The entire staff of
the now famous Stork Club, chap
eroned by Sherman Billings and
Chick Farmer, publicity agent of
the STERK CLURBE, and other
members of Cafe (teria) Society
Peter McHarg has rejoined
the ranks of Washington Cafe
Society. last night at the Ma
drillon. with the Navy. AS a
parting shot, don't forget Myron
Hofer's dinner here in Washing
ton, on the 18th.