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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
THE EUNBuRST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

present public mind
Parsons Director al
Bill otsom leased the service station at First avenue
Falls
months in the mining industry Anaconda Kennecot Alaska
station Second
norha and Falls
Of
home Gst service station together with
the elcnging to the o Falls.
Columbia Falls have station, built by
Howard McCuey the bank building
Main street giving five lots
for the ms station
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
II, M. SKINNER
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office,
Great Falls. Montana

Notice is hereby given that the lands
herein described, in the BOwdoin oil ana
gas field are offered offered, TO the q1 nssaled
per acre as a bonus for the privilege OF
leasing the lands under Section II OF
the act OF February p. 1870 "a stat:
u, 1885 (49 Stat. 674), at the royalty
scale In the lease form, shown In Circu-
lar 1885. at the sale 70 be held In the
United States Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, at 1000 a. m, February Z,
1893. In the following units: No. l. sWS
Sec. o.; No. 2, NJ NE3, SEA Ma. See
See e; g. 2 No. T. sY wi sWs Sec Il; No. ).
SW4, wa SEA Sec 81 No. @, NE3 Sec.
II. r. 81 N, K. "a T.; No. Z, M 81 Sec.
b swI See. 8. T. 90 n. Il. "a E.. r II.
Lease for Unit No. will be on CON
dition that the lessee obtain title to the
equipment appurtenant to a gas well Of
abandon said we'll to the satisfaction Of
the oil and gas supervisor United states
Geological survey Casper, Wyoming,
Leases for sWa Sec 8. FL See. -. W.
e. ~ Ma ses MI Il S1a Sec. 2. ~ ~ SEl
Under ind the Reclamation &c Act In connection
with the MIX River Project, will con
tain supulations whereby the lessee
agrees 10 protect the reclamation project,
copies OF which stipuIations may be OBJ
tanned from this office. Each successful
bidder must deposit on date OF sale with
the officer In charge Of the sale a GER
tilted check on a solvent bank or cash,
for one-nfth Of the amount bid by him,
aud file the showing OF qualifications to
receive lease required by Section OF
Circular. 1886. The remainder Of the bonus
bid and the annual rental at the rate
81 800 per acre must be paid prior 10
the issuance Of the Lease Bids may be
submitted combining two or more units
providing the aggregate acreage does not
exceed $40 acres. the drilling require
ments and royalty rates 20 apply sepa-
rately to each unit. Bidders are warned
against violations OF Section 50. United
states Criminal Code. approved March A.
1903. prohibiting unlawful combination or
Of bidders. The right Is
reserved 10 reject Ony and all bids in
The discretion Of the Secretary Of the
interior.
THos. F. CORDIALLY.
Register. |
Date Of first publication, Jan. 8, 1893 5x
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WHXW zETWrWrE9crs N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
TOOLE COUNTY
By shelby Abstract 3 Title C0mpHn,
SHELBY. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY

ASAANN MEME VI hOA ali
Chas. A. Rose to Laura Rose 2ee L. o
w3SE4 20. Lot l. ,, 3. NE3Nw4, NlNEl
31-sj-1w; IL Of NE3NE4 80. WANNA
34-S5-1w. 1-16 Of NJ 32-35-1W. 81.
$. Victor Day 10 Jack A b. Gillies, II
of l E3NE3 I7-35-2W, 81.
DO to Arthur f. Leggett IA OF
EGNE3 1T-35-2w. 81.
DO to Raw w Kellogg Ia of l Ei
NE4 17-35-2w 81.
Do 10 Chicago Consol Oil Prod. Co.
.OOO795A25qs sE4Nw4 sAsw3NW3 3D.
2D-lW. 81.
George baum to Nellie NJ Drake 1es
S4NE5 s, SANWa 9-S4-4W. 81.
George Baum to y. E. Drake 10 81
NE3 s, SANW4 9-34-4W. 81
Gustave A. SoderstrOm to Gusta ].
Anderson 1-2So Lot WASW3 1, Lots /,
=, sANE4. Nk4SE4 23a-3W. 81.
G. E. GallOgly TO Robert Rice, Is Of
/ N8NE5 s, N3NW4 0-34-4W. 81.
Henry J. Burrow Adm. to Henry j.
Burrow etal is of NE3s N3SE3 1895
Nv. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF MccLELLAND ID. SKINNER
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator OF the estate
Of McCielland ID. Skinner, Deceased. TO
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to the said ad-
minfstrator at the law offices OF Swan
berg & Swanberg, 527-529 Ford Building.
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate In
Dated December 2Sth, 1897
T. NJ SKINNER
Administrator of the estate Of
Mcclellan ID. Skinner. Deceased.
Date OF first publication Jan. /. 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
FALLON COUNTY
RELTNQUIsHMENT OF on AND
BY Fallon County Abstract Co.
BAKER. MONTANA

GAS LEASE
Chas Mcdonald to s. N. Duffield, q
TX Sept. p. 1857, covering SEA Sec.
-. Twp. IN. Rye. GLE. recorded 10 Misc.
pge $50
Mont OAK Utn. Co. TO Louise ohlrich
ca home Jan. s. 1883 sw3 Sec 26 Twp.
ION. Rye. 56E, recorded Book Misc.
pge 4s1
r. W. Hesken to Henry w. ohIrich
e ux Dated Jan. 8. 1855. SW4 Sec. %.
TWP. ION. Rye. 5sE. book Misc pge
UNIT PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT
UNIT NO.
Mont. OAK Util. Co 10 Little Beaver
on & Gas Co. Dec. - 1887 Tract No
~ SN3SWl 81 ~, M and the NlS8 Of
Sec. 30 o, q.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

none of the taxes paid
by Montana crude
producers and manu-
facturers of refined
products,
BE IT RESOLVED: that the state
Purchasing Agent,
boards OF county com
missioners and heads
OF municipalities in
the various counties
he urged and request
ed to confine their
purchases 10 gasoline
made from Montana
crude, thereby increas-
ing tax revenues and
keeping thousands OF
Montanans off the re-
lief rolls. as well as
developing the natural
resources OF this state,
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED:
that copies of these
resolutions be furnish
to the Honorable Roy
E. Ayers, governor of
Montana, and the var
ious officials enumer-
ated
Your resolution committee recon-
mends that this organization be
made permanent with the election
az a president, vice president and
secretary
That this organization shall foster
the organization Of at least one
local club in each county in the
state; that each county organization
shall be entitled to elect one repre-
sentative, to constitute the direc-
torate OF the statewide organiza-
tion which will hold meetings upon
call of the president and which
shall elect an executive committee
OF not more than nine members. to|
carry on the business of this or
ganization.
That the central organization
shall be known as the Montana
Made Products association.
Respectfully submitted.
J. H. Thelen, Chairman
]. F. Kumpf,
F. e. Vandemark.
r. D. Mountain,
o. /. DeSchon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Little Beaver on 4 Gas Go. to Mont.
Oak Util 60. Nov l. 1897 Tract No. 10
swaSwa Sec. 20. NJ. Nasl Sec. 80, TwD.
.6N, Rye. GLE.
Frank II Becker 70 Jack MellOr Jan.
Isl I988 Ie6 Of all oil and gas on lots
3. 4. SE4NW3, sw3NB3, SEA Sec. 8. Twp.
ION. Rye. 5aE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions adopted by the Montana
held under the auspices of the Great
Falls Chamber of Commerce Thursday:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Date q first publication. Jan. 8 1893 5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Der of Commerce on
There are numerousi
industries In the state
OF Montana that
might be greatly ex-
banded and benefited
by greater home con-
sumption OF their
products, such as the
sugar beet industry,
the lumber industry,
the flour milling i'm
dustry, and canning
and other industries
ID
there Is no concert
ed movement among
local industries TO Gre
ate a demand among
Montanans for Mon
tana-made products
and
this condition exists
largely by lack OF ed
ucation among the
rank and file of the
people of this state
LIVED: that this or
ganization urge upon !
representatives Of the /
various other indus |
tries enumerated to
join in a statewide
publicity plan TO be
evolved and adopted
to result in publica-
tion OF a medium OF
wide circulation, de-
voted wholly to the
work of informing
consumers on the mer-
its of MOntana-made
products
The communities OF
northern NJ o n t a n a
have given instant re-
ponse to the appeal
of North Montana oil
men for an increased
market for their pro-
duets through the use
by Montanans of Mon
tana made gasoline
and
This committee is in
formed that the people
Of the cities of Cut
Bank and Shelby are
using one hundred
percent Montana-made
made from
Montana crude since
the formation OF or
ganizations in these
two communities
A large number OF the
sity of Conrad and
Pondera county have
signed pledges to use
)nly gasoline made
rom Montana crude
and likewise the
people Of Kalispell
md Flathead county
nave made a p ! d
strides in fostering
his movement :
People throughout /
he state of Montana z
where no organizations =
rave been effected S
lave demonstrated an s
intelligent and help
III interest in this S
movement, asking that ,
ocal organizations be .
ormed
LIVED that this or
ANIMATION express its
appreciation to the
-eople of Montana for
heir splendid support
nd interest in this
movement and parti-
ularly to those news d
.apers which have :.
iven space to news 81
.ems and editorial II
omment, including 81 81
articularly the Shell "
v Tribune and Shell Ii
Y Promoter, Conrad ~ ~
Independent OBJ tn
Pondera Coun- a.,
= News, the Waller -
IN. Cut Bank Pion-
er Press, Winnet
lines, Lewistown De-
aocratINews Petrol
um County News,
Tayre News, and the
hester paper as well
) the industry's own
iedium, the Montana bs
il Journal ga
here is an emergen- bi
? existing in the =,
.ontana oil industry til,
hich can be largely -
lived by the increas- ~ -,
| local use Of gaso- laI
ne made from Mon y,
ma crude and 10:
oil fields are Sc
.pabIe Of producing = e.
cough crude oil to SV
.pply all the needs II.
the people of this +.
ate with refined pro- Lei
lets of a quality e. dit,
Ial or superior TO sI
fined products made abb
less modern plants tllt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Evening star., 1938-03-30
e"RUT We are chosen generation, a
royal priesthood. an holy nation.

'"RUT We are chosen generation,
royal priesthood, an holy nation,
a peculiar people. i Peter, ii.9
Strange as it seems, from this pas
sage in the Bible a religious sect in
England selected its name, Peculiar
People" The faith was founded in
1888 by John Banyard Londoner.
The Peculiar Peoples religion per-
mits all to preach and pray, and all
who attend their assemblies are men,
bers Of the church. 1t is one of their
doctrines that James, " 14-l5, is to be
taken literally. The British govern
ment often has been forced to inter-
fere when their refusal to call in a
doctor in case of illness has endan-
gered life.
Tomb of Mausolus.
Strange as it seems, a woman'S
memorial to her dead husband was des-
tined to become one of the original
seven wonders of the world. King
Mausolus, whose name still lives in
our language in the word mausoleum,
ruled Cara from 387-3a3 BIC. as a
satrap or provincial governor, under
the great King of Persia. Between the
18th and 18th centuries it was leveled,
probably by an earthquake.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Trapping.

WHILE lar from orthodox. the bid
ding by East and West in today's
hand is of a type that is used rather
frequently in expert competition
After Norths third-hand opening
spade bid on minimum. East had no
recourse but to pass. For one thing
he had good defense against spades
and hoped to see his opponents arrive
at high enough contract for him to
double. While take-out double might
bring satisfactory results If partner
responded in one of the red suits. it
was far more likely that he would bid
clubs When South bid two clubs and
the next two players passed, East, de-
Gliding that his hand was too good to
"sell' at such a low contract, made a
secondary double. While this double.
not made at the first opportunity is
technically business double, it is
frequently employed in a situation of
this sort with the expectation that
partner will take out, unless his hand
is of such nature that he believes the
contract will be set. In this instance
West was more than willing to defend
against two clubs doubled.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AK8754
~10 6 3
<K76
&AQ
As AQJs 8
~A74 N vQJ9 2
<Je32 WE "a 8 S
%Js754 S "a
AA1o2
vK85
<104
Ak 10963
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
Pass Pass IA Pass
"a Pass Pass Double.
Pass Pass Pass
Being long in the opponents trumps
West opened the duce of diamonds,
preferring that to the singleton lead
When declarer went up with dummy's
king, East won with the ace and fol-
lowed with the queen, and declarer
ruffed the third round. Declarer next
played the ace and queen of clubs,
then led q small heart to his king.
Already woe-begone at having dis
covered all the trumps in Vests hand,
declarer became even g!oomier when
that unkind opponent captured his
king Of hearts. West now returned a
heart and East cashed two more heart
tricks, then played the thirteenth
heart. At this point declarer was
completely sunk. If he trumped,
West would overtrump. Hence he dis
carded a spade and West threw his
only spade. Declarer eventually
made his two remaining trumps, but
had been held to five trump tricks for
a penalty of 800.
While declarer could have done
somewhat better by leading spades
and forcing West to ruff, his poor play
is not the point we are trying to make.
Rather it is East's clever bidding
strategy, which enabled his side to
gather a sizeable penalty. And, of
course. East and West could not come
close TO making game.
Copyright, 1889
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If stamped
t3c), self addressed envelope is inclosed
with each communication addressed to
the -Four Aces. care The Evening Star
~ you desire the pocket outline of the
-Four Aces System of contract bridge.
send with your request to the -Four
aces. care The Evening Star. q stamped
(3c), self-addressed large.siSe envelope
ana you Xtll receive IN outline without
any chAreN.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If a stamped
(3c), self addressed envelope is inclosed
with each communication addressed to
+ you desire the pocket outline of the
-Four Aces System of contract bridge.
send with your request to the -Four
(3c), self-addressed large .sise envelope
and you Xill receive an outline without
any charge.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Tomb of MauSOluS,
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier.
oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken.
worlds Leading team m-of-four. Inventors
Of the system that has beaten every
other system in existence)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

buy planes from her if they will
shelve plans to build their own
huge factories. Hitler wants to
keep his factories turning out
planes no matter at what cost
rather than have them shut
down. So
Also for the purpose of keep
, ing her plants working Ger
many is dumping part Of her
huge output in South America
plus German pilots and me
chanics to operate the planes
and take over the training Of
the air personnel Of the South
American countries.
This has the additional ad-
vantage that while it enables
Germany to keep her capacity
to turn. out great quantities OF
aircraft in wartime, South
America is paying for the up
keep Of the planeS-for the Oh,
gas repairs, and salaries Of pilots
and mechanics. !,
It is an open secret now that
Anthony Eden's principal apol-
ogia for. the Munich accord
while he was here was that Ger
many had so vastly many more
planes than England and France
it would have been suicidal to
fight her at that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Hutchins' Action
DREs1DENT ROBERT I'M.

DREsIDENT R OBJ e R T M.
l. HUTCHINS, Of the University
Of Chicago, is carrying the ball
for the New Deal in resigning
from the new Stock Exchange
Board Of Governors because It
would not accept his proposal 70
reopen the inquiry into the
Whitney scandal.
It is the New Dealers conten-
tion-implied though not d.
rectly stated in the scorching
SEC report on the Whitney
collapSe-that some a C t o n
should be taken a g al n S t
Partners George Whitney and
Thomas Lamont, of j. p.
Morgan and Company, who
knew Of the situation before
Richard Whitney was exposed
and sent to jail.
The New Dealers real target
is District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey, Of Manhattan. They
want him forced to take
cognizance of George Whitney's
and Lamont's prior knowledge
Of Richard Whitney's crimes.
The SEC tried to smoke out
Dewey during the governorship
campaign in New York, but their
release timed for that purpose
failed to accomplish the desired
result,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

ONE of the busiest industries
~ in the Capital this Christ
mas season is the attempt OF
friends to land jobs to put in
the Christmas stockings Of lame
ducks Of the last Congress.
Lame Duck Senator Fred
Brown, of New Hampshire,
ardent New Dealer and advocate
of the Roosevelt power policies,
is rated a sure thing for the
vacancy on the iva directorate.
As governor Of New Hampshire,
Brown had considerable expert
ence with utilities-made one
of his few Senate speeches in
support of the death sentence
provisions of the holding COM
pany act. His fellow-SenatorS,
with whom he was very popular.
would, confirm him easily,
whereas it might prove difficult
to confirm an outsider with such
liberal power views as Brown
holds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Air Defense

IN the great race Of the de-
l. mocracies to build airplanes
that can cope with Germany'S
mighty air fleet, a wide vari'
ETY. of plans and stratagems lis
receiving consideration. An i'm
portant American PROPOSAL was
revealed last week: The build
ing of a defense chain Of Gov
ernment-owned and operated air.
plane factories in the safe ter.
rain between our two natural
mountain barriers-the Alleghe-
MES and the Rockies.
France and England are work
ing on an equally interesting
plan which is to build jointly
airplane factories in the Do
minion Of Canada--far from
the threat Of Adolf Hitler's bomb
erS in case war comes. France
would be allotted sites in Que
bee where French-Speaking me-
chanics and pilots could be
trained without difficulty. The
men so trained then could work
INTERCHANGEABLE in France or
Canada.
It is reported here that Ger
many Is turning out aircraft
so fast in her conveyor-belt,
mass production plane factories
that she has suggested to Eng
land and France that they can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Other Skirr,1ishes

VXIHEN Williams, Dimond & Co..
w and Swayne & Hoyt, agents
for the two Japanese shipping
companies under Maritime Com
mission fire for rate-cutting, ap-
pear here tomorrow to defend
themselves, it won't be their first
experience with the monitors OF
the New Deal.
The National Labor Relations
Board has had minor SkirmisheS
with both firms and held elec-
lions Of their employees. It was
explained by the board that
both firms displayed "a gen.
eral reluctance" to bargain col
lectively with their workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
U. S. Airport Program Discussed

representative Of the American
Federation Of Labor; c. w. Har-
rington, secretary Of the Sports
man Pilots Association; Haven B.
Page, general counsel Of the Pri-
vate Filters Association; William
P. Redding, executive secretary of
the Interstate Always Committee;
Earl Mallory, Washington mana
ger, American Municipal Associa-
ton; Emma T. Hahn, Zonta In
ternational; Lewis Breuninger. XII
wants International; Wayne Par
riSln, editor, American Aviation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

To discuss national aviation,
needs, aviation leaders and repre-
sentatives Of national organiza-
tons interested in aeronauti; de-
velopment met in q joint meeting
today at the Mayflower Hotel.
A national airport program was
discussed by Mayor Harold H.
Burton, of Cleveland. Site and
dates for the Second National
Aeronautic Planning Conference
were to be selected. Capt. Gill
Robb Wilson, wartime flier and
State Director Of aviation for New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Jersey, presided. The meeting was
sponsored by the National Aero
nauttc Council.
Among those attending are
Charles F. Homer, president of
the National Aeronautic Associa.
ton; Edward q. Hamilton, Air
line Pilots Association; Charles
e. Parker, vice president Of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce of America; Paul v. Betters,
executive director Of the q. 8. Con-
ference of Mayors; John P. Frey,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Railway Engines ..
Help Fight a Fire

BELLOWS FALLS, VT. Dec. 10
Q.NS).-Although they bore no
resemblance to the old-fashioned
type of steam fire engines. two
railroad locomotives were Of great
aid in subduing q fire near the
tracks. One Of the locomotives
was equipped with q specially de
signed fire-fighting pump. Water
was taken from two large water
tanks near the rails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

wife Of the
U. 8. Inlnni-
grafton Com
ssione r,
who had on
her left John
D. Rockefel-
Ter, jr., and
on her right.
Relief A d.
Harry Hop
kinS.
T he la d y
obviously was
enjoying her
self hugely
in her choice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
L Junk 10 Build
5000 Automobiles

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 QNS).
It is estimated that $4,000 tons
Of scrap iron viii be obtained
when this city's e0-year-old Sixth
Avenue Elevated Railway Is de-
molished in the near future. This
tonnage would provide the raw
material for $4,000 automobile
bodies,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Laurel Crash NetUs Tip
Wins Prize in Contest

runaway Of a horse at Second and
r SITS. N. e.
Other prizes were awarded for
the following tips: Lost dog tied
up to a post at Fifteenth st. and
New York Ave. N. w. creating
quite commotion: the fence built
by q brentwood woman In the
street in front of her home; an
accident In Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

nOOSeVGIC at
her press con-
ference.
IS h e G
C h q r ming!"
erie d M RS.
Roosevelt.
That's ex-
actly W h a I
S h e S a i d
about YOU"
came the re-
tort.
Mrs. RooSe-
welt thre W
b a c k h e r
h e a d a n d
1a11~haI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19
Groups
Confer Today

Called by the National Aero
nautic Association, representatives
Of aeronautical and civic organi-
cations viii confer today at the
Mayflower Hotel, with Capt. Gill
Robb Wilson, State director Of
aviation for New Jersey, presiding.
Mayor Harold H. Burton OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will be among the
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Information on an automobile
accident near Laurel. Nd, in
which a Bowie woman was in
stantly killed captured one Of
the prizes last week in The Wash
'ngton Times newstip contest.
Another of the prizes was
awarded for the story Of the over
turning Of Q bread wagon and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

Dies commit
tee over the
deportation
o + H q r r y
Bridges T. h a S
brought h e r
to feel that
the American
people m a y
be swallowing
what she feels
strongly is a
complete mis-
r e p r e Senta-
tiOn of her
position in
the matter.
~ l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-19

tween the symbol Of private
wealth and the great New Deal
spender. AS they rose from the
table her husband Strolled over.
to her with the jest:
(Which one promised you the
most money, dear?
InterpoSed Mr.. Rockefeller
quickly:
"Oh, I wouldn't think Of try
ing to compete with Mr.. Hop
kinS!"