davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Suvinqs for Government

All police of Toxic, Japan. have
agreed to give up tobacco and their
favorite drink. sake, for one day a
week, and use the money thus saved
to help the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

HE opinions OF the ortters this page their
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented In The
stars eDo TO gtDe all sides OF questions of interest to It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

OH IdNeS was WIIdJ tIIt HIdII III
the street got out of the days
hearing.
X X X X
A friendly argument en-
sued, in which Frank. Hender-
son and George Whitney were
the chief participants. Hender-
son and Frank stuck to their
point. that the real need was to
get the facts across. Whitney
argued that Youngs opinions on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

Roosevelt pattern of solidarity
among like-minded nations in
resistance to totalitarian agrees
sion. 1t represented an Amer
lean diplomatic offensive-for the
initiative came from the White
House-to redress the shaky bal
ance of the Old World. Had the
Rome Berlin axis continued to
force the crises, the visit of their
majesties would have been part
and parcel of q world encircle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

That. President Roosevelt chooses
to run for third term is pretty
definitely disclosed, in this columns
opinion. by no other than his chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
We, the People
Diplomatic Pendulum Hos Swung Back
& Since Royal Visit Was Arranged
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

The unprecedented George Queen Elizabeth Of
England the which
reeeto govern with loose rein and not
oats OF allegiance long the
Bank OF England controlled the Gov
eminent engaged in quiet diplomatic demobiization
At the the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
The Reason
For King S
Visit
Sign Of Good Will
To Bolster Morale
Of British People
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Why are visits made by kings and
queens to other countries? Just for
sightseeing or pleasure or even for
that vague objective called good
N,i11vc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09
Congress- Due
ToQuit in
August
Heat No Argument
For Adjournins
With Bills Pending
BY CHARLES G.. ROSS.

1t seems likely now that the ad.
journment date of the present ses-
sion of Congress will hot be July IS
or Whereabouts, as had been hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-09

phase of the committee hearings
was suspended in fear of more
of the same from other business
leaders. Accounts of the meeting
from businessmen who were pres
ent reveal that the rumor now
credited by SO many other busi-
nessmen in the Nations financial
districts is quite without found
dalton.
X x X X
Tho Iicc1,ccioy, IF tho Y,roI,.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
New Egg Law Now In Effect

Forty two-day schools have
this week been completed by the
Dairy Division of the State De-
partment of Agriculture. The
schools have been held over Mon
tana to acquaint merchants and
producers with the new egg law
passed by the last session of the
legislature.
The three inspection crews
covered all sections of the state.
Merchants in all districts were
informed of the new features of
the law that would effect them,
especially the ruling calling for
grade seals on retail packages
and cartoons of eggs, with the
entire plan being carried out to
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

This uproar in Europe. it is bad
medicine and is nothing to just
wink at, but we been putting in too
much time there. We got plenty
of weeds in our own garden.
This Mr.. Hitler. he says he had
to be the Supreme Court and every.
thing, all by himself, a few years
back-and clean house. Said he
had to do it to save the country.
He saved il for himself, but not for
the average German. But that is
not our problem. II Hans and
Fritz like it, let 'em be sucker.
| sure am not fond of Herr
Adolph, but he got powerful close
to the truth for once when he said
the U. S. it might solve some Of its
own unemployment and get out Of
the mire which it is begged down
in, before crossing the Atlantic.
China, it is doing pretty we'll,
since every body has let them alone.
So will Europe.
The Teller trying to settle the
argument next door, he is the guy
who winds up in the hospital.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
give first hand information be-

give first hand information be.
fore enforcement was started.
Seals designating each grade
and size of Montana eggs have
been received by the department
and are now being distributed
throughout the state by the in
spectors as the first step in the
enforcement of the new law.
The seals can also be ordered
through the state department
and sell for 81 so per thousand.
In the use of the graded seals
merchants have been advised
that the contents of the carton
or package must conform with
the printed seal or it will be a
violation of both the egg law and
the truth in advertising law.
Thrailkill advised the mer-
chants to take it upon themselves
to inform their producers of the
following facts:
That eggs should be gathered
at least twice a day, cooled i'm
mediately, kept cool and market.
ed as often as it is possible to
get to town.
That dirty and soiled eggs 60
in the lowest grade and should
be used at home along with all
small eggs.
That eggs are a fragile and
perishable commodity and should
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Correct An Injustice
(by DR.. J. Thorkelson Member OF
Congress)

l have introduced House Joint
Resolution 2S1, which is for no
other purpose except to restore the
same rights to the Indians that are
enjoyed by all the people in the
United States. II goes without say
ing that the Indians are entitled to
the same rights as others living
within the continental borders OF
the United States. 1t seems to me
that we have dealt with the native
Indians as foreign nation, when
in reality they are the real, genuine
Americans. 1t is because OF this
that / have introduced this Resolu-
ton TO rectity this injustice. If
it is adopted. the words and with
the Indian tribes" will be amended
in Article /, Section s. paragraph
3, of the Constitution so that it will
read. To regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the sew
eral states" | hope Congress and
the several states will ser fit 10
adopt this Amendment and set the
Indians free. 1t will serve another
purpose which is very important to
all the taxpayers in the United
States, for it will eliminate a costly
Indian administration which has
never been for the benefit of the
Indians but is instead a source of
income for political grafters.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
WHY?

The Senate Monopoly Committee
wants to know why fifteen billions
in deposits have teen left idle in
banks, rather than invested in pro-
ductive enterprise. They have ask
ed leaders in banking and invest.
ment business to explain. The
whole thins sounds rather silly to
me. Maybe the New Dealers are
naive enough to believe that there
may be some mysterious reason for
Investment stagnation, or may be
the Investigators believe a little
dramatizing will steam up the BUSH
ness-appeasement movement. These
are the only two reasons / can
think of such an investiga ton, and
they are weak reasons. The reason
why investments have not been
made Is simple enough. The New
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

Deal has done everything possible
to make enterprise uncertain. un-
profitable and even at times. haz.
ardous. I personally think it is
just another move to pin a failure
Of the New Deal on the industrial.
ists.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Great Northern Railway

Education for Army Air Cadet
In order to become a flying cadet
in the Army Air corps it is neces-
sary to have had at least two years
college training.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

SR Bushels From Apple Tree
An apple tree planted during the
spring of l347 at Villisca, Iowa.
yielded a 1898 crop of eight and one.
half bushels.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

be handled as carefully as cream
or milk.
That eggs should never be
packed in dirty flats or filters or
in orange crates as they pick up
odors of any kind.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
or Man River

How has river transportation-deveIop
and supported by millions of tax dollars
helped the farmers of the Northwest? Or the
consumers?
Certain members of the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce have been trying to find out.
Spokesman for river transportation interests have
been appearing before the Senate Committee to pro-
test against regulating river transportation. This
has afforded the Committee an opportunity to
attempt to uncover some of the much talked about
public benefits from this lavishly subsidized form
of transportation.
What the Committee has brought to light can be
summed up in few words:
The farmers of the NorthlDest are getting no
benefit from, the millions Of tar dollars that
are being spent on such waterways as the Upper
Mississippi and the Missouri. 1t is unlikely
that they euer UiH. Consumers are in the same
boat. Whatever "benefits" there are, are
"pocketed" by the actual users of the uater-
sOays-who are neither farmers nor consumers.
The prices paid to farmers for what they grow
naturally will continue to be based on the cost of
transportation to markets by railroad, simply be.
cause the great bulk of their products must continue
to be transported to those markets by railroad.
NdSoluc, IHI implements ana most other com.
modites that brought to the Northwest by river
mainly at the taxpayers expense-are sold to
the taxpayers at the same price as though they
had been transported by railroad.
Nor does this injustice to the farmer and con-
sumner end there. For as less business is left to
tho railroads, the expense of maintaining and
operating them must be provided for by tho
business that must continue to be moved BY
railroad.
For these reasons, the demands of the river trans.
portation interests are of vital concern to you
Paying no tolls and for the most part no taxes.
and depending upon your taxes to deepen and
maintain sluggish, st-fled channels, build huge
DAMS construct and operate locks-the Spokesman
for river transportation demand that there shall be
no liberalization of the regulation of the railroads,
and that no similar regulation be applied to
river transportation!
The railroads, for themselves and in behalf
Of those whon1 they serue, es!. that all kind. Of
transportation be treated alike uith vespect
to regulation, taxation and subsidies. This is
one of the important issues before the present
session Of the Congress Of the United States.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

A weekly newspaper published every
Friday at Browning. Glacier County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
keVin-SunburSt Field


Production
Big Wet-Dahlquis No 9 c NE 2s35-3W
Big West-CundeTson NW4 9-35-2W Bb Oil 1908
Big Wet-Engle Swa 1-S5N-3w 20 Bbl 1875
Big West-Enge swa l-S53w OH Add 1888
Big No NV
Big West-DahlquiS 8 NWa NEa 2835-3W Bbl 1871
Colonel NE3 NE3 27-35-3W 1915
Coolidge g. CoondgeState NV NE3 1885
Coolidge CohdgeState NV NW3 Bbl 1858
Coolidge &
& B No
Coolidge 6 35-36-2W BbL 1882
No is SEA 2-35-2W Dbl 1896
CTUunley SCI 76 Bb 1860
Goeddertz Agen-Arick CrJL NWg Bb 1861
AganN No
No l c 8
l.
1910
Kluth iunderSon SW4 SW3 l8-35-2W Bbl 1926
Sc NWa Bh 17S6
Morton No. 8 24-S4-2W
1-35-3W
AGosby OH CoPeteTson NEa SW3 7352W ADD 1852
NEa 11-35-3W 20 Bbl 1878
Neptune-Seabrook SWa l9-352W IS BbL l54S
Gilman Government No c NE3 SEA 25-S6-W Abd20lO
AREN'T nd ersonN ShowC
Engekng Bbl 1860
Platt Bell No. NV NE4 s-34-2W Add l4S7
SW 28-35-3W 20 Bh l7O8
& No
c NV n353W IS Bb 1915
Add 1868
4 1s-35-2W Dry ADD 1927
1335-2W ADD 1880
Is Bb 1893
IL Add 1850
NV SW3 9-35-2W l25 BbL 1923
No NV NWa NW3 S335-SW IS Bb IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big west-DahqIst Bbl 1853
l Bbl l74O
NE3 2l-35-3W 40 Bb 1921
1725
aSidy No
g. SW 1851 100
Crabtre Add 1895
Frazer 81 3035-2W $40
FULTON Petroleum
No 6-S4-3W Location
&
26-S54W NOS
l SW3 Me- 18-35-1W 695
Kipuen G. Solberg No / Sc SEa NW3
-NIcCre No N79
lee 5-34-SW Location
Ion tana- ota-Kr
Morton & Shaw 14-35-3W 400
N1ohv NO
Parrent-H No. c 236SW 1870
Pioke-ward No 3 CyWI 1887
Smith -BarthN 13-35-2W 1345
SorreI-W Ward NO 1-34-4W Spudded
& -CookN
Wanderers NWa 33-35-3W Rig
Yealey No 35-62W 1919
New Locations Kevin-Sunburst
Beardslee-swears No 10 c swa Nwa s-35-2w s2OI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



BAKER-GLENDIvE
Dakota Utilities No NEs Ewa l7-4S-e2E on 300
Monana-Dakoa 72es
Unit No 1877 NE sw1 swa lOseoE ego
Montana Utiss No 70 NE sws sws Ss-seOE
BERTHELoTE DOME
A-one et-Ber 24s8-1E Gas 1853 ADD
s e n x ST # 5 S%' sSs 81 q 81 s
sudth-valsh- schwlnse No l4-22-zE SIS
srney Ga. and OIL No Lot Sec s-ss-9E 5a5
o oan nfdOv No 3 SEA NEa
KyE1iebaueh No C 12-s7-lw Water ADD. 2sn
1s-s7N1E Water 17Os
Montana Gas CLARK No SEA sWa 24s51iw Ism Gas O
Montana Gas Corp CLARK No
Montana C Ss7lE Location
Burton Ho.w. B9 * F JT Ew STE3E 2sg7HU $50
BowDoIN
ssvs8B Utilities Utilities ss: No sc g, NV W. xsG as'
sOwdoin-UtiIte 5S7 G SEA NEs
Sa on S g S S s sT g Me- a 10000 Gas Gas
s: s:s SB3s %
No NV swa N ssE 7s2
Burlington /
BRoADvIEw DOME
sws lssV25E 5l2s
BUTTON BUTTE
e a-wOOdward sen SEA 2O-l4-21 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Pool-Govt. G SEA sw3 2-24N-23E Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tazrant-Laconete l Nwa s-26NSw Rig Upl
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM Hanlon -Durnin No l. NV Nw4 11-lsN-5w s20OI
81 d:s &. sE ss ri Il e Il
DEVON FIELD
Smith 7-3S-2E Producing
Smith No. 17-332E SAN
Ernith-A No 2
Tusher-prasier NO i NV NEs NEa 2s-ss-2E 7O
G. L. Federal Land Bank No NEa SEA lsSlE ESQ
O. l. Smith -Haveson No NE3 SEA 17s32E $50
G. LII m B. &
O. L. Smth !
o l. smthH 1 NwaNEs 1s-SS2E 1895
O Smith, No /
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
rk-Robt 2-TS-21E 52sSI
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge g. Coondge-Forseh CIVIL sWa Nws s-S5-4E Rig
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton No is 2S-ss-2sE 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Prod Co S59s23E on 1925
NEa S59s-2SE on zOO
eha- Coco SW SEA NEa SS-sS-23E %cO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
aanrt al No Farms 0S5E on 28Is
FLAT WILLOW
ndaee-AG Mink 35-1SN-25E 71
Guy Smith Ell a No. SEA 3I426E abandoned !Iz0
Guys SMITH 70 / 3s14S-26E abandoned l5l0
S5-l4N25E ADanooneo
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum c 2S26NSE 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton couier NO. i SEA SEA 5-Sl-7W V
HARDIN STRUCTURE
& Nc. 2S-lS SSE Gas o6S
Daniels Pc No 13-1S33E ana sIsO
-Cork1ns / NE NW3 2S-1S-S2E k%s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

HAvRE
Drought No l Sc Nws SEA 2s-saN-sE Dry 1910
Mo- SE1 N 81, NEs sssy17E water so
NadesS oresi No NV Nw1 Nwl
HEATH STRUCTURE
Top g. C NEa SEA s5-14HT-1sE 1880
HoBsoN DOME
E1nt-IIoven No / Sc NEa Nwa sO-l4N-l5E Rig
LEwIsTowN
a. e y + ,H: 81 ,, ss
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarant-7eare 146slsE l4OO
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Burgess 10 / 282N-liE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate -Ringing-1s 100
MossER DOME
&. 7 s: T. z &C. e:
no S N 9w gws sw as m Gas on s
NV N W. sF 1 ss s w. Sn 1919
wyOmOnt-ssyre swa asss-2@ Wsol OH Ss
NORTH DAKOTA (NsssOn Anticlins)
California Co-Kamp l. NEa s-iSESsCw Add 1o2s
Gull States s-zrEsw
No NE s sEs NV sSs ss,. wat 81 sss
No. M M nws MA ssnsw SHOW On 1850
PLEvNA DONE
ACCOMMODATIONS NO Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Erickson No. sw SEA sw s-z7-sw on 1901
BOs NO w 81 a ME- NV nv on 1870
S%sEE1 lS;a'-sW q I IsSS
PondeTa Oil synd TIaber No 17-27-4w
POPLAR DONE
w. ssss a :: T 10 ~ Nv ST WIN N ssa . Ca. @
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson HOsanAustad l. sw Nwa xluS-2m
ROSCOE DONE
e e s HS s Iws 1881" A S @
$3.50 sas 70 70 10 - s sss ssS' sS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
Cut Bank Oil Field
1889 Conlpletjons

Castle q PardeeTriba l7s No. CNL NEi SEA l2-s2-6w
Castle Pardee- Tribal l79 No Sc MA SEA l2-S2-6W
Cobb-Vargo No /, SEA NE3 19-37N-4W
Dakota Montana Gillin No. NE SEA SEA 3-34-6W
Glacier Production Besner Unit No NE SEA NE3 2-S35W
Glacier Production Cason Unit No. GEL SEA NW3 27-34-
Glacier PrOductlon-G Corrigex No SCI SW3 2l335W
Glacier Production Gilard No l CNL NWs 29-34-5W
Glacier Production Hawkins 3 NE NE4 SW3 I735-5W
Glacier Production Larson No CIVIL NWa NE3 35-366W
Glacier Production Miller No NE3 NEa 29-33-5W
Glacier Production A1cDougan No swa Nws sl-s45w
Glacier Production o Bren No. SW4 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production State Is No. NW NWa l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Estate No. 81 NW3 l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren No SEA SEA 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Simero No c NE3 NWi 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Thayer No c NW4 NE3 28-33-5W
Glacier Production Jaeger No C NW3 NW4 l5-32-5W
Glacier Production Bannister No NWi NEl 2I-33-5W
Hanlon-Allotted 1913 No. SW SEA NE3 12-32-6W
Huber Montana Entrager No 2 c NW3 SW3 24-37-5W
Kistner- Watson Britton No SW SEA SEA 14-34-6W
Nadeau Brothers Crowley No. NV SW3 NW3 25-37-5W
Newell & Chandler Hinterager No NE4 NWl 24-37N-5
Pardu-Tribal III No. NV SEA SW3 7-s2-5W
Pardu Ct al-ITbal III No CIVIL SEA sWt 7-S2-5w
Par OIL Tribal 40 No. SW NE3 SWa 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Stahl No. NEl SWi 2i-33-5W
Rita Jordan No c NW3 SEA 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No 81 SEA l6-35-6W
Santa Rita-McCabe No. c SET NE3 2-33-5W
Santa Rita-Niller No. / c SEA NW3 29-33-5W
Santa ita-Ritchie No. c NW3 NWA 5-33-5W
Santa Rita-Shearon No. Sc SEA NW3 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Stahl No c NWi SW3 2l-33-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. C L SET NEi i6-35-6W
Texaco-C urran No 4 NE3 NEl s-32-5w
Tarran-Cetty No. CIVIL NW3 SEA l5-34-6W
Tarrant- Jongmller No Z NE SWi NEi A-S4-6W
decentralization No. g. C SW3 SEA i2-34-6W
Tarrant-State No. 4 Sc NE3SE3 36-34-6W
Texaco- State No. 4. C NW3 NW3 l6-32-5W
Tarrant-Wley- Jones No. SW NW3 SW3 3l-34-5W
Tarrant-wiley Connolly No C swl NE3 si-34-5w
Tarrant-Yunk No SW SW3 NW3 l2-34-6W
Texaco- Hessler No 2 CNL NEl NE3 l9-33-5W
Texaco-Sec Unit No. SW3 NW3 9-32-5W
Texaco-Sec Unit No 7 C Swa Swi 9-32-5W
Yukon-Lundgren No. 2 c NE3 NW3 26-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

ROUND BUTTE
GfracleO n-Baney 10 q NE3 sOs2SE ASST
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
34-6SS2E on 1858
TIGER RIDGE
Oxeefe g. Tetter-stam No lO-s1Nlm 1915
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan No c Nwi SEA s-s2N-24E
WEST PONDERA
rzOeschen No i G NEa SEA 34-27N5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wilde -6ahoney No Sw3 23-37-4E Oil 1888
Western Ma Jas SWa SEA l4-37-4E on 216o
No. l G SEA l5-37-4E Rig Up
Wallace No SW3 NW4 l5-5I-E ON Gas
Sc SEA NW9 S-K Gas 1O4o
western Natral Wallace No Sec l5-S7N-4E Dry 22sS
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Sc SEA SEA l4-S6-5SE IN Gas 1850
Whitehall 81 NW4 lO-36N soc ADD 249c
White g. Gas-Wney NV NE3 NWa O-36N-50F 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
2 NE3 35-22-l7E 3leo
Cammont Pennock NV NWa NWs 6-2lN-lsE Gas 1925
NEa SEA 6-2oN-lsE 2D
Cover SEA NE3 24-22N-l8E $50
Fmrnons- Mainland No / 3-2lN-sE
s-Pennock No 62lSE
F1nons Melton NO
Judith Operating Pennock No i
Sevin- Ennons SWa SEA @-21N-lsE 700
esota-Fen / SWi 24-21N-1TE
Esmrnons-Crocker 24-22N1sE eo
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel No /, SWa 72S-24E 1@
Riverton OIL Co-Fox NO GEL NWa NEa l4-2N-2SE 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb jackson No. c sWa 5-S2-5W
Consolidated SW NE3 SW3 2735W I3M
Glacier Producion-Han No 2 C NE3 SW3 35-366W
GEL SWa SEA ll375W Show OH Al
Italo l SW3 NW4 30-373W
Winkler NE3 NE3 3535-6W
ardu- Anderson SEaSW3 3l-325W
Tarran -Eeckhoff No. 5 c NW3 NEs 36-32-6W
Texaco- Hardwick No. 4 c NW3 SEA l7-32-5W 52B
8 G NW4 SEA 22-366W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23
New Locations Cut Bank

Cobb Texaco- Bilstad No l C Nwl SEA 4-s6-5W
Huber Montana Crowley No. c NWi NWa 24-37-5W
Glacier Production harrington No. NWa NE3 1889
Wagner Trustee Tribal 173 No NE SEA SCI l2-32-6W
Glacier Production-Stott No l c SEA NW3 34-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-23

Beardslee-swears NO 10 c swa Nws s-s5-2w
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Midsummer
Cruise Plans
BeingMade
Event Sponsored
BY Regatta
Association

Plans are being completed for the
midsummer cruise Of the Sponsors
Committee Of the Presidents Gun
Regatta Association July % on the
City of Washington. High ranking
officers of the Navy and Coast
Guard are being invited by the
committee.
This seasons cruise, to be known
as the Gold Cup Royal Moonlight
Sail, IN difference to the many i'm
portant royal personages from
across the water who have visited
the Capital city in the past few
weeks-wil feature old English wa
ter events and customs.
Attractive Washington girls are
now being chosen for the Queens
Court by. a committee of prominent
members of the Presidents Gun
Regatta Association assisted by the
Sponsors Committee.
Among the well-known regatta
enthusiasts who have already ar
ranged parties and will take guests
on the Royal Moonlight Sail are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Doyle,
Dr.. and Mrs. David L. Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy of Balti-
more; Mr.. Washington I. Cleve-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Long
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Brashears, Mr.
and Mrs. j. George Wenzel.
The Sponsors Committee, which
includes Mr.. w. j. McManus and
Mr.. Harold Allen Long and others,
has placed tickets at the Hotel Will
lard, Mrs. Dorsey's in Droop's, the
American Automobile Association
ticket bureau, Keystone Automobile
Evening star., 1939-07-16

mother, Mrs. Fenton Grigsby, when
they come East for the wedding.
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the former
Austrian Minister, left yesterday for
Springfield, Mass, to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James, through
the remainder of this month.
Mrs. Benjamin Warder Thoron
left yesterday for Martha's Vine
yard, Mass, where she will Join
Mr.. Thoron, who went North earlier
in the month to open their cottage.
Mrs. Thoron will not return until
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour
are spending the week end in Vir-
ginia and will return to their WASH
lngton home tomorrow or Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry w. GruneWald and
her daughters, the Misses Christine
and Ena Grunewald, of the West
chester Apartments, have left for
an extended stay in the West. They
will visit the Golden Gate Fair, Los
Angeles and will then sail for Homo
lulu for a short stay. They will visit
IN Seattle and will return to the
Capital by way of the Canadian
Rockies, stopping off at Banf and
Lake Louise. Upon their return the
Misses GruneWald will resume their
studies at Duke University.
Former Representative and Mrs.
John F. Dockweiler left yesterday by
air for their home in Los Angeles,
Calf, where they will spend the
summer. They plan to return to
their apartment at the Shoreham
early in the autumn.
Miss Bette Doyle and Miss Chris
tine Hermann sailed yesterday for
Havana. They also will visit the
New York Worlds Fair before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. Tilford Jones has left for New
York after a visit here with his par
ents, the chairman of the board Of
directors of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones, at their apartment at the
Shoreham. After a visit in New
York Mr.. Jones will return to his
home in Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Margaret Davis and Miss
Florence Walsh were joint hostesses
to their bridge club at a luncheon
at the Olney Inn yesterday.
There were 80 guests and bridge
was played later on the lawn under
the trees.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop will close
her apartment at the Shoreham this