davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
BULLETIN NO. u

can obtain signs showing their
wares offered for sale are made
from Montana crude oil, and this is
being done in many places. he said.
The matter of equitable prices
came in for considerable discussion,
Mr.. Thelen answering many ques-
tions and explaining the reasons
why 1t was impossible for the Mon
tana refiners and distributors to
make a lower price, but also adding
that when Montanans are using and
insisting on only Montana made
gasoline, adjustments will undoubt-
edly be made that will eventually
result in a more equitable price
structure.
Editor Tom Busey did not stop
with this account of the meeting
but went on to comment editorially,
as follows:
The Importance of using Montana
products, so far as possible was en-
phasized at a meeting of the Waller
Community club on Tuesday night
when Attorney John N. Thelen, one
of the enthusiastic and energetic ad-
vocates of a better Montana devel-
opment program, spoke before the
local organization. While there
was no disposition on the part of
any of the many listeners present
to disagree with the speakers con-
fention that Montanans could better
conditions in their own state by us
ing more care in making their pur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

cannot compete with gasoline, no one
can say what future research may
accomplish. Some interesting ex-
periments are under way, In Gov
eminent laboratories, to determine
the practicability of operating motors
with certain kinds of dust such as
sweet potato starch 1t can be done
but as yet the cost factor is vague.
In any event, there is little dam
ger that America, or the world, will
ever have to give up the internal
combustion motor.
Practically every national publication
has in recent months carried some article
on the future of the petroleum Industry
The idea of so cent gasoline for the
future-quite possibly in the next five
years-seems to be the trend of opinion
Four dollar crude in 1913 has been pub
licly discussed. The oil industry itself
has not fostered this propaganda and
has insisted that there is no danger of
an oil shortage. The propaganda is the
work of those who would curb crude oil
production and force the use of substi-
tutes. However, all this is serving to
prepare the public for higher rather
than lower prices
Needless to point out. petroleum is no
longer a luxury. 1t is as great a neces-
sity as bread. and perhaps more so
There is no adequate substitute for pet
roleum in our highly mechanical age.
The use of petroleum products must go
on If commerce continues and if this
country shows expansion or growth of
business it will of necessity be preceded
by increased use of petroleum products.
Gasoline sales led the recovery following
the depression and continued to set new
records, with 1897 as the peak year.
The present business recession has found
gasoline sales still far ahead of the
boom" years before 1929-in the period
when great fortunes were made in oil
There is an over-production situation
in Montana. The Bureau of Mines re-
cords show an over-production of 3.03
per cent in Montana last year as com
pared with 3O.58 per cent over-produc-
ton in Illinois, 93 per cent in wyoming
and GAS per cent in Texas. However.
this condition is being rapidly worked
out and while there is too much crude
oil and to much gasoline in storage
over the United States as well as in Mon
tana, a good agricultural crop year will
solve this problem.
The market expansion of northern
Montana has not been swift or specta-
cular. Steady progress has been made
and while all operators are not yet tout
of the woods" the future looks bright
Certainly. the present year will find Mon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
NORTH TEST
CONTINUED from Page nnel


ia Tribal No. 8. Four new loca-
tions were announced during the
week. The new locations are as fol-
lows:
K. D. Professionalism No. /,
c NEA NWA 2-33-6W, half a
mile southwest of the Corigeau
producer in Section 35-34-6W.
Glacier Productions isler No. 2.
Sc NWA SEA 5-33-5W. This is
east and slightly north of the town
of Cut Bank, near the gas-oil line.
A dry hole was drilled in the ad-
joining 40 acres to the east.
Nadeau- Farmers State Bank No.
5. Sc SEA NEA 17-33-5W, drill
ing 800. This we'll is being drilled
with the new Star spudder purchas-
ed last year by Nadeau Brothers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

for use at Havre. 1t is the second
well to be drilled in Cut Bank with
spudder. The first was A. P. Con-
solidated-Kisse No. Q, successfully
completed with a spudder. The light
drilling machine is said to have
several advantages over standard
rig and tools, for shallow drilling.
Santa Rita-Jordan No. 1, NV
NV 4 NEA 18-32-5W, moving ma
terials. This is south of the Big
Ben pool, on the east bank of Cut
Bank river
Santa Rita-Shearon No. g, C
SWA SWA 432-5W, is drilling
at 1925 feet.
Texaco-Lindquist No. 1, C SEA
SEA 17-32-5W, is drilling at 1886
feet, due for completion next week
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
THE SAFEST ESTATE FOR
THE INVESTOR

What is the future Of the crude oil
price structure?
That is an important consideration
TO Tue AndA VINO IS contemplating an
investment in oil. 1t is interesting 10
reau what the writers and speakers
over the nation are saying about the
price of oil We have in the Con-
gressional RECORD a speech by Representa-
1--WE harrington in which he discussed
the future of the oil industry.
eve are coming to the point where
maintaining a supply of gasoline for the
motors OF this country rapidly is be-
coming a MAJOR problem" he said. Il
90 not mean to De an alarmist on the
subject
Gov. E. w. MARYLAND Of Oklahoma,
himself a great oil operator, made
the statement recently that the
petroleum industry races a de-
mand for $4,000 100000 barrels
OF crude petroleum In the next
20 years and that known reserves
OF petroleum do not exceed 1S,OOO,-
100000 barrels, and that gasOIne
in 1041 viii be selling at 80 cents
a gallon.
/ do not mean to be an alarm
list ON the subject OF petroleum.
MheJner or not petroleum reserves
re adequate for 10 years, or 20
years, or 80 years, we may wen
believe that ultimate exhaustion OF
Inc sUppAy IS not beyond tne range
OF possibility.
Representative Morgan G.. Sanders
of Texas read into the Congressional
RECORD a further discussion OF the
future OF the petroleum industry:
Vet the day must come wnen there
is no more petroleum Iii liquid form,
and when that happens we shall
probably turn to an almost mex
haustible source of fuel--our coal
mines. For fuel oil can be extracted
from coal by a process called hydro
genatiOn.
an both Germany and the British
Isles, where the lack of petroleum
has spurred research, it is reported
that gasoline can now be made from
coal at approximately 15 cents
gallon. While that is still double
the refinery price of gasoline in this
country, it testifies to the spectacular
advances that are being made. In
fact Germany announced within the
past few weeks that it would soon be
producing all its fuel oil and gas
Oline from coal.
Motors also can be run with alco-
hol, and fuel alcohol can be made
from almost anything that grows.
Although at present prices alcohol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26
WEST SIDE

the lime rather than structure is
said to determine production.
The West Kevin-Community WE'LL
NEH NWA 3-34-4W, was shut
down on account of mechanical
troubles during the latter part OF
the week. Last reported depth was
1900 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

Smith: How do you like this fe-
low Jones?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

did you tell your wife every
thing you did while she was away
mo, the neighbors attended tC
that"
He: You've a faculty for making
love.
She: Oh. no-iust a student body
only ten yards Of these goods
to a customer"
This lady pushed ahead OF me. "
Wen penalize her five yards
Pop. you took a day off today.
didn't your"
Eyes, son. How did you knOw?'
You smell so of golf"
why is your car painted blue on
one side and red on the other?"
IT'S a great scheme. You should
hear the witnesses cOntradieting
each other"
Stern Parent ito applicant for
daughters hand): Young man, can
YOU 0upUOlI d laHAAE
Young Man (meekly): 81 only
wanted Sarahi"
The tailor was selling his best
friend a new suit. He was raving
about the garment.
I'm telling you, Harry he said,
that even your besi friend won't
recognize you in Tat suit Just
take a walk outside for a minute
and get the feel OF the garment
Harry went out and returned a
moment later. The proprietor
rushed up to him with a happy
smile.
Good morning, stranger" he
beamed. ''What can 1 do for your"
A wheat farmer from N. D. was
passing out the cigars and making
quite a fuss over the arrival of a
three pound boy. HELL" said the
Bozeman rancher. I'VE don't cele-
bate over anything less than a ten
We'll" said the N. D. farmer,
you don't know our country. We
are dam lucky to get our seed
back"
A four year old boy was taking
MS first train trip. His father was |
accompanying him and they were
riding in a rather crowded day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

Pop, you took a day off today.
didn't your"
eyes, son. How did you know"
You smell so of golf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

why is your car painted blue on
one side and red on the other?"
IT'S a great scheme. You should
hear the witnesses contradicting
each other"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-26

Men have made more progress
than monkeys because they have
made better use of experience.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Engagement Told
OF MIR. Wylie and
Miss Angela Fowler.

Mr.. AND MRS ROBERT LUDLOW
N FOWLER of Oatlands at Katonah,
N. Y. have announced the engagement
OF their daughter Angela to Mr..
Craig Wylie son of Mrs. K. V. Wylie
OF Washington.
Miss Fowler was graduated from
Miss Chaplin's School in New York
and is member Of the Colony Club
In that city. She is granddaughter
of the late Judge Robert Ludlow
Fowler, for many years surrogate of
New York, and of the late Harry
Spencer Cram of New York. Her
sreat-grandfather was the late Egerton
Leigh Winthrop. Through her mother
Miss Fowler is descended from Gov.
Winthrop Of Massachusetts, and Gov.
Peter Stuyvesant of New Amsterdam.
On her fathers side she is descended
from Gabriel Ludlow. son of Gen.
Ludlow. who was on the jury which
condemned Charles l.
Mr.. Wylie, whose family has long
been prominent in society in the
Capital, was educated at st. Paul's and
Harvard He was elected to the Hasty
Pudding Institute of ITO and the
Delphic Club at Harvard and since his
graduation he has served twice in the
. master at ST. Pauls.
The wedding will take place this
summer at Katonah.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
<HE marriage of Miss Blanche
Widome, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Widome, to DR..


Widome, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Widome, to DR..
Il Aaron NimetZ. son of Mrs.
Jennie Nimetz and the late Mr.. Abe
Nimetz of this city, took place yester-
day at l o'clock in the Carlton room
of the Carlton Hotel, the Rev. Solomon
H. Metz oficiated.
The bride wore an afternoon dress
of Molyneaux blue crepe with Dubon-
net accessories and corsage Of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Her
only attendant was her cousin, Miss
Florence Kressfeld. who wore dusty
rose crepe with corsage of gardenias
and lilies of the valley. The mother
of the bride was attired in orchid
crepe with navy blue accessories while
the bridegroom's mother wore beige
crepe. Both wore corsages Of orchids
and lilies of the valley. The best man
was Mr.. Max Nimetz, brother of the
bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a reception
and luncheon was held.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Louise Widome, Mr.. Harry
Widome and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Horowitz of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Lawrence Metz of Youngstown, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs Murray Keshonover, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rubin, Mrs. Leah
Kantrowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Levine, Miss Louise Feinstein and
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Blum Of New
York. and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kantro-
witz, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kantro-
witz and the Misses Adeline and Jean
Kantrowitz of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Nimetz received her A. B.
degree from George Washington Uni
versity and is now senior student
Of the School OF Medicine Beginning
July l she will be member of the
inferno staff Of Garfield Memorial
Hospital. She is a member of Phi
Sigma Sigma and of Alpha Epsilon
Iota Medical Sorority
DR.. Nimetz received both his A. B.
and NJ D. degrees from George Wash
ington University He is a member Of
the faculty of the pediatrics depart
ment of the George Washington Uni
versity School Of Medicine in addition
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Garden Parties
Planned to Aid
Chinese Refugees.

THE Chinese Ambassador, DR..
Chengting T. Wang has loaned
the grounds of Twin Oaks, where he
and his daughters make their home,
for garden party Saturday afternoon,
May IA. from to o'clock, which will
aid the Chinese Women's Association
of Washington in its work for Chinese
refugees. Mile. Yoeh Wang, daughter
of the Ambassador, heads the associa-
ton, and with others in the organiza-
ton who are helping her in this work
they have arranged that should May
IA be too inclement for a garden party
the benefit will be held on the next
fair Saturday.
There will be number of Chinese
features through the afternoon, such
as Chinese orchestra and a Chinese
fortune teller as we'll as Chinese arti-
cles for sale. Tickets may be obtained
from the Chinese Legation at 20ol
Nineteenth street.
Another garden meeting in the in
terest of China will be held Thursday
when Mile. Yen. head of national re-
lief work in her native country, and
daughter of the president of the Chi
nese Red Cross, will speak on condi-
tions in the Far East in the garden
Of the house at 1924 Thirtieth street.
now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Walker.
DR.. HUI Shih, renowned scholar,
writer and philosopher, who was the
guest Of honor at luncheon of the
Newspaper Women's Club last autumn,
will introduce Mile. Yen.
Mrs. McNary, wife of Senator
Charles L. McNa-y, is chairman of
the committee sponsoring the lecture
and is assisted by Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. I'd; Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.;
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
ster, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Rufus
Mather, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs.
Mason Gulick, Mrs George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. William L. Breese, Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Frederick
Brooke and Mrs. Arthur Ringland.
A second such meeting will be ad-
dressed by the newly appointed presi-
dent Of the American Red Cross, Mr..
Norman H. Davis.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Mrs Roosevelt will entertain the
Senior Glass of Todhunter School at
the White House the week end of May
IA. and on that day will have as
luncheon in addition to the students
from Todhunter the Senior class of the
Arthudale, w. Va, High School. At
the garden party Mrs. Roosevelt will
give May IA. the Westminster Choir
will give program.
The Presidents wife will receive the
ladies of the Texas Garden Club at S
O'Clock at the White House Sunday,
May Is, and the following day in ad-
dition to the al fresco luncheon which
she and the cabinet hostess will give
for the Senate Ladies Luncheon Club,
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend for a short
time the luncheon of the Jewish Fed
Grafton of Women. at the Shoreham. a
book-tea TO be given by Mrs. George
Barnett in honor of Mrs Henry Wilder
Keyes, and in the evening will speak
at the Central High School before the
Parent Association of which
Mrs. Prentiss Sale, jr., is president.
Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her next
press conference Monday, May Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Fluksas Hosts.

The Chancellor of the Czechoslo-
vakian Legation and Nine. Jarvslan
F4uksa entertained last evening at a
cocktail party at their home on @
street.
Among the guests were the Charge
dAf1aires of the Legation and Nine
Karel Brejska; Dr. Stanislau Klima,
Second Secretary of the Legation; DR..
and Mrs. Charles Shelton, DR.. and
Mrs. Vernon Lowerey, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Niepold, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Goodwin, Mrs.
Frederick W. Beale, Miss Bess Chris
tan, Mrs. Frances Fenner, Dr. and
Mrs. F. Horvath, Mr.. James G. Ewell,
Miss Adelaide Dwyer. Miss Monica
Dwyer, Dr. and Mrs Andrew J. Betz
and Nine. Anna Tvrzicka.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Residential Society Notes
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran
To Visit Mrs. Werlich.

Norfolk and her infant daughter.
Margery Emlyn Richardson, who ar
rived last week to spend some time
in Washington. Mrs Richardson for
merly was Miss Ruth Emlen Jones
and made her debut here some years
ago
Mr. Jones. who was seriously Ill a
fortnight ago, has returned to his
home on Thirty-fourth street from
the hospital and is recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen van Renns-
saelaer Spitler are in Hot Springs, Va,
for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mars will re-
turn to their apartment at 4707 Con-
necticut avenue tomorrow, after spend
ing few days in Atlantic City at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival s. Ridsdale
have as their guests over the week
end their son and daughter in law.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gordon Riosdals
of Dungard, Plymouth Meeting, Pa
who are here attending the kennei
show in which their Irish wolfhound
Champion Ambleside, Duke of Rag-
Ian, is entered.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and It.
By the Way
Beth Bfaine=

EvEaAdAY. Ben
Of pleasure
hospitality iendness
their qualities
might middle I'M (nots Of
weather. and might have been thousand miles
wearing dress of thin crepe
with light blue flowers printed white ground and the
the sun is beating down upon it: the fountain mbed vaouv a
the glorious foliage
rounding city.
Secretary the Treasury
friends The terrace
served at small tables the dining
the guests wandered in the groups
lower terrace overlooking the tennis
IN Secretary Embassy and his
attractive wife Felicity Rumbod together
the garden Lady Janet
Bailey Feciys Lady charming
Fecys whose photograph
on his blond daughter with the perfect English neaebke % n
particular place here
Washington within short
Atach and Philip Broadmead
dropped n Mathews 1rumbul
Countess Robeti Jacques Dumaine
New York for the week end
wedding Friday and Rehen extremely
young oS VINO visiting him and his wife whose beyond
a
through
trees and dusk overlook us before
ncKenn entertained
party yesterday honor of former college class
plenty
feeling air.
young people Bambe wore brilliant
porch
into the garden had preference there
Mary Winred
Whchard; Fontaine and
Mr. Mrs Warren Price Iadd Clark chatting
farmers life from Bill Pnchon Diana Rowands
Cornell
McKenna
mixture former Prince Wales in profile while the crooked
smile hint Of
THE
Of
which that the Army and Navy instability.
after Philips
within 10
in
Phil the
Monday
lackada
S
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Blanche Widome Bride
Of DR.. Aaron Nimetz.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.

to being attending physician OF the
children's department at Gallinger
Municipal Hospital and assistant at
tendant physician at Children's Hos
pital. He is a member Of Phi Lambda
Kappa Medical Fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Musicale to Benefit
Equipment Fund.

A benefit musicale will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Clephane on Connecticut
avenue. Proceeds will 60 to the
equipment fund Of George Washington
University Hospital under the auspices
of the Women's Board. Of which Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor Is president.
Mrs. Henry Albers and Miss Alice
B. Henning are co-hostesses with
Mrs. Clephane. Preceding the musi-
Gale at o'clock bridge will be played
in the garden. where refreshments will
be served Assisting will be Miss Mary
Morris Wright. Miss Betty Wright,
Miss Marion Fulton and Miss Mary
Norris.
Miss Ethel Pyne will sing and Mrs.
John w. Clephane will be the piano
SoloiSt,
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Roosevelt will deliver lecture in Syr-
acuse for the benefit of the Harriet
May Mills Memorial Fund The pro-
ceeds Of the lecture will go to the
museum for its new building
Mrs. Roosevelt will spend the week
end at HYDE Park and Monday, May
10. will be in New York to be Judge
in a safety contest and to attend the
exhibition OF schoolwork in the art
department of Todhunter School.
After the exhibit the White House
chatelaine will return to the White
House and Tuesday, May II. will re-
ceive at the mansion the Jewish wom-
ems organization Of New Jersey and
later the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Wednesday. May IL. party will be
given in the White House garden for
E3men executives in Federal depart
ments. A special program Of folk
dancing has been arranged for the
party Friday. May l3. Mrs. Roose-
welt will motor to Charles Town, w.
Va, to visit Red House and in the
evening will attend dinner of the
Business and Professional Women, at
which she will make speech
Evening star., 1938-05-02

II RS. GEORSJE EUS llS CofI-
Nu CORAN will arrive in Wash
VI ington Friday from New York
4 to visit Mrs. McCeney Wer-
lich in her residence on Sixteenth
street. Mrs Corcoran has many
friends in Washington, who will be
glad to learn of her visit here. Her
former residence in the Capital was
on the site of the present United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing on H street and Connecticut ave-
nue..
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
wife of former Secretary of Com
merce, had as her guest last week her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltz-
man. who returned to her New York
residence yesterday. Mrs Saltzman
formerly was Miss Gertrude Lament
and made her debut here while her
father was a member Of the cabinet
She married 1t. Saltzman, U. S. A.,
son of Gen and Mrs. Charles NICK.
Saltzman. six or seven years ago and
since has lived in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs James Emlyn Jones
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Richard r. Richardson. jr., of
Evening star., 1938-05-02
To Aid Benefit.

The New Jersey State Society will
meet at the Washington Hotel Thurs
day evening to complete its plans for
sponsoring, with the other State So
cieties, the charity ball at the Willard
Hotel for the construction of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club pavilion at
Scotland, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Luncheon Will Be Given
For Mrs. Roosevelt
At Annapolis
Presidents Wife Arranges
Crowded Schedule for
Next Several Weeks.
BY MARGARET HART.

Presidents wife
there
the Capital
- appointments.
She will Annapolis
house which
the Superintendent of the Naval Academy Wilson
Presidents wife will
and Mrs. James
Mrs Roosevelt will return from Annapolis in
200 young people children of members
cabinet Weather
will from 10 8
No special the
the Marine Band Orchestra will served
Mrs Roosevelt attended the luncheon the Child Welfare
This afternoon
the garden the Recors
Mrs Roosevelt expected New Wednesday Thurs
day will deliver lecture College,