davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

Montana needs and MUST HAVE
more crude reserves.
In years past Montana has had more
oil than market demand, owing to lack
of established refinery outlets and lack
of rail rates which made the marketing
Of Montana refined products possible
Now Montana has the most modern
refineries in the country, capable of
turning out the finest of products Rail
rates have now been established which
allow both crude and refined products
to 20 into the vast Inland Empire mar
ket Of northern Idaho and eastern
Washington and Oregon. The Spokane
territory is now positively and perIna-
nently established as part Of the Mon
tana territory as is the Great Falls
market.
Recently, new rates were granted on
refined products into the Dakotas so
that Montana refiners are now enabled
to get a foothold i'll substantial mar
ket in the East
For a time we feared that the Ca
madam market was forever lost We
even thought at one time that Canada
might be soon moving oil into Montana
But that situation has been completely
altered. The Turner Valley field is
showing no gain in production, despite
the number of completions And the
field is being depleted at rate justi-
fled not by the rules of conservation
but bv the necessities OF war-which
is far too heavy. The decline of bottom
hole pressure continues at rate so
alarming that it is apparent that Tur-
ner Valley is far past its peak.
Some new oil fields MUST be found
in Canada to care for Canadian refin-
cry requirements. Already there is
considerable shortage in Canada that
must be made up from Montana. No
matter what the reserves situation IN
Montana. Canada must be provided
with gasoline and crude to carry on its
wartime activity and the cheapest
source is naturally Montana.
1t is apparent that Montana is going
to have to supply Canada with increas-
ing amounts of crude and refined
products until such time as Canada
finds new fields That means greater
demand OH Cut Bank and Kelvin fields
with Cut Bank carrying the principal
load
Meantime. the Montana market IS
growing to unprecedented proportions
Seven million barrels this year; per
haps eight million barrels next year:
greater markets than ever before.
Approximately HALF of the total
production of Montana oil fields has
been marketed since the discovery OF
Cut Bank field: about $50OOO,OOO
worth of oil. No new fields have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Oil Prosperity
Closes Up Bank

OIL booms are so good for business
that usually every resident Of a new
oil town benefits. But not the State
bank in the town of townsville, Ill,
where a big new oil field was dis
covered not long ago.
Nobody in townsville wants to Dor
row money any more, and the bank
was in the unenviable position of hav-
ing lots of money in its vaults, but
no income coming in to meet its own
expenses. Finally the bank couldn't
take it any more, and had to close up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Good Pool Is
Developing in
North Cut Bank
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Jeffries- Tribal 1871 No. 2, SW NWa
30-32-5W, 2010
Lawler- Hoerr- ClarksOn No. 2, SW
SW4 SW4 9-93-5W. is spudding at SO
feet.
Mcdonald ct aI-Tribal 100 No. 3, SW
NEa NW1 29-32-5W, 2180.
Par Oil-Tribal 200 No. 1, Sc SCI
Sci 13-32-6W, is preparing to shoot
with nitro glycerin for the third time.
Par OiI-Tribal 2O4 No. 2 NV corner
Lot 8 Sec. 13-32-6W, 1878.
Santa Rita-R Rasmussen No. Z, Gel
NWl SW4 33-33-5W, 1900
Santa Rita-Sta No. l, SW Mel Sci
25-33-6W, drilling past lost bit at 2871.
Santa Tribal No. Is, SW SCI
Mel 3-35-6W, spudding at 125.
Tarrant-LenOir No. 1, SW SW4 NW3
l7-31-5W, two miles south of the
Tribal pool of South Cut Bank, is rig
ging up
Texac0- Government B No. 4, G SW3
SW1 17-32-5W, 295.
TexacO- Miller Morgan No. 1, GEL
NE4 Me- 32-33-5W, 545.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

eta Mining g. Milling Co. IN the
GraveIly range near Virginia City.
Mont. Until recently the company was
operated by a Washington group.
headed by c. z. Grove OF Spokane.
The present organization is backed by
st. Louis, Mo-, capital d. w. Arbogast,
Virginia City, is president. About 20
tons Of concentrates are shipped
weekly and q men employed. The ore
contains gold principally, with some
silver and traces Of copper and zinc,
and is stated to average from $12 to
SIG a ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

sand. $500 to 1905 and completed at
2s16. It swabbed five barrels per hour
after the first so barrels.
Morrison No. 10, C SWa NW4
22-35-6W, 1850.
TexacO-B Bonnet No. 4, C SEA SWa
8-32-5W, drilling past lost bit at 26l5.
TexacO- Willis No. 4, SW SEA SW2
l8-32-5W, 1900.
wilkinson g. Potter Tribal 126 No.
8, Gel NW1 NW3 7-32-5W, 22O0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Pipe Is Set
In Biggs Well
On SAGE Greek

Casing has been run and drilling is
resuming at the Sage Creek Oil Co.
well on Sage Greek structure, east Of
the Sweetgrass Hills, with M w. Cas-
sidy in charge his well is financed by
farmers who own the land on the
structure. B. A. Poppler is president
and Hayes Starks secretary. Surface
water was shut off at $50 feet with
12A-inch surface pipe. B. v. Hole and
Cassidy have the drilling contract. Lo-
cation is in NE4 NW3 22-37-7E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

royalty owners, enjoy increased in
come as result of these higher
prices, with no added cost.
Potential oil lands can be purchased
in Montana today on the basis of
FARM LANDS-values fixed by the
surface rather than the mineral con-
tent. Some of these farms that can
be so purchased today are going TO
HAVE to produce the oil which will
supply the Montana refinery and ex-
port markets tomorrow.
We know that every year the market
requires 100000 barrels of oil. one
million barrels will go to the owners
of the lands from which the oil is
extracted The landowners get 121z
barrels out of every 100 barrels pro-
duced-the landowners EIGHTH. If
oil is worth 81 per barrel, that means
100000 to royalty owners each and
every year the demand is 100000
barrels
In present producing fields NEW
wells must be drilled New farms must
be developed. In Kelvin field this means
that known producing tracts must be
re-drilled and acidized.
Thereafter new oil fields must be
developed.
Where will these new fields be
found?
We could reap a great fortune if
we could answer that question, but
none can positively answer it. However
we DO know where leading operators
BELIEVE the new fields will be found.
We know about NINE wells that
are to be drilled in an effort to answer
this Notwithstanding the expendi-
ture of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars by responsible operators who know
far better than any other where the
future. oil supply is likely to be found.
One or more of those wells will find
a new oil field That is a safe ratio in
Montana-one to nine.
Someone is going to profit by our
knowledge of what the future holds
bv our knowledge of the location of
the next oil field or fields We know
the locations where the wells are to
be drilled: one or more of them will
be oil fields.
Capable operators are going to spend
perhaps S150,OO0OO in the campaign
to find new oil reserves.
Can investors, knowing these facts,
do any better than to follow the lead
of these operators?
We have in preparation publication
giving the information on the coming
campaign to develop new oil reserves
in Montana.
1t will be sent to those who request
it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Higher Price
Is Necessity

CLEVELAND. - An immediate in
crease in crude prices is necessary, in
the opinion of district production
committee, to prevent premature
development of new reserves Chair
man Donnell's statement said.
The committee viii also continue
recommending to Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator Ickes that sufficient steel be
allocated to assure efficient operation
OF present production facilities as well
as continued validating necessary for
abandonment of small wells. accord
ing to announcement by Chairman o.
D. Donnel, Ohio Oil Co.
save q Life Today-Drive Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Lost Soldier

Sinclair Wyoming-Lost Soldier No.
lO2, Sci SEA 3-26N-9OW. drilling Ten
sleep. 3967-425O.
Sinclair Wyoming Hughes No. 8,
SW3 SWa 2-26N-9OW, drilling, $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Horn Valley

A flow Of 20.OO0,OOO cubic feet Of
gas is showing from the Muddy sand
at 942 feet in the Glen Swartout-
Union Pacific No 8, NE NEa Sci I'll
22N-78W. The acreage was taken over
from G. D. Cunningham Of Denver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

DOUGLAS, Aria strike which
threatened to tie up the Phelps Dodge
copper smelter here, the largest IN the
state, appeared to have been averted.
S. B. White, department Of labor
conciliator, announced that both
Phelps Dodge and the Mine, Mill and
Smeltermen's union had agreed to ar
bitration. The parley is now IN prog
reSS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
South Elk

MacKinnie on & Drilling Co.-OId
Colony No. l, GEL NW3 NWl 5-57N-
99W. fishing for casing parted at 1850
with hole bottomed at 2450.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
LaBarge

Marvel Oil-Government No. 2-H, c
NET SCI 28-27N-1l3W, drilling, 1865.
Texaco-G Government No 2-I, NW3
SW4 27-27N- 113W, drilling, l040.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
WE BELIEVE

cEopHySICA SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dpensble in Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reelection
sesmograph before drilling begins
DEEPER Drilling is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major source OF Mon.
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW lHE BIO
LIME Abandonment of wells the Cat Greek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
North Hiawatha

Vermillion johnson Horton Gov
eminent No. l, SW SCI SW3 6-12-99W,
perforating 8-inch casing. 2841.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

When nerve and ability run race
nerve usually gets there first.
SNOWFALL
Wires strung with diamonds,
Shanties decked in white,
Our shabby little mining camp
Turned lovely overnight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
Vic Henderson Spots
Test on Shawnee Fold
CONTINUED I

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
NV SW3 NE4 23-58N-98W, drilling,
1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
TexGcO Gets
LindQuist Well

-Lindquist No. 4, CIVIL NE3
NWl 2O-32-5W, had 1900 feet of oil in
the hole from the lower Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

m. All reading in unison from scrip.
lure found in Romans 14:lO-1S, az
follows: But thou, why dpst thor
judge. thy brother? or thou again
! why dost thou set at naueht thy
/ brother? For we shall all stand
before the judgment seat of God
For 1t is written, as I live, saith tiiS
Lord, to me every knee shall bow.
And every tongue shall confess to
God. So then each one of us shall
give account of himself to Cod
Let us read in the Bible the next
verse, E
The Girls Knitting Club is COM
posed of the following members:
Ruth Hart. Barbara Hambleton.
Norma Lee Carey, Ruth Calhoun,
Pauline McCabe. Thelma Evans,
Grace Dukes, Emma Grace McGabe
They are knitting cuffs for snow
suits; baby sweaters for English
children. and mems sweaters for
men In Iceland,
!. Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Richards
of Prospect Park, Pa, motored
here on Friday and spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs Georgia
Richards On Saturday afternoon
they motored to Georgetown, and
other. towns, on business and for
an outing, accompanied by Mrs.
Bbe Davidson.
Mrs, Kate Evans spent Thanks
giving with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Evans
and four children, who are now re-
siding in Muddy Neck.
Mrs. James Lynch and son Ir-
vim Short of East Lansdowne and
Philadelphia, riotored here on Sun
day and visited their mother, Mrs.
Martha Conway.
Mrs. Norman Bunting and daugh-
ter Gloria and son Franklin lof
Frankford, motored here and were
guests of her father, George Keene
and sister, Miss Marjorie Keene on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrie Turner and
son and daughter-in-law, 1Ir. and
Mrs. Joshua Turner and two chill |
dren notpred to Philadelphia, over
the weekend for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Jennie Powell has been vis-
iting her sister at Chincoteague,
Va
Warren Wharton has returned |
home from the Milford Memorial |
Hospital. We are glad to hear of
his improved health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel L. Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray mo-
tored to Philadelphia to visit rela-
tives, namely, the former visited
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lathbury and son Wal
ter and the latter visited Mr.. and /
Mrs. Irwin Murray and Mrs. Roxie
Milliken.
Aldred Rogers and son Kenneth
Of Union, N. j., accompanied Mrs.
Elsie Hickman home and spent the
The former returned to
New Jersey on Sunday,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Mrs. Lille H. Belts and nephew
and her granddaughter, have re-
turned from trip TO New YORK
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Parsons and
daughter Hannah and Mr.. and Mfs.
Willard Pusey motored to Whining
ton ON Sunday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Pusey and daugh-
ter at the Wilmington General Hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Pusey are
the happy parents Of Q baby girl,
born on Friday, November 2S, at
the Wilmington Hospital. Mrs Pu-
sey viii be remembered as Gather
inc Parsons, who was a nurse at
the same hospital before her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Allen and son
David were guests at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day witt their mo-
ther, Mrs. Mars Hudson
Cove F. McCabe observed his
72nd birthday on Friday, Novem-
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
OCEAN VIEW.
~ ~ aloll-


i On Friday evening, November 2S,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove F. McCabe had
as their guests, in honorlof Mr.. Nc
! Cabe's birthday, theirtathree sons,
| namely, Prothonotary and Mrs. Yer
non w. McCabe and daughter, EN-
ma Grace, and two s0Rs.i Vernon,
Jr., and Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
McCabe and four daughters. Pau
! line, Ruth, Francis and aFIilda, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCabe and two
daughters, Shirley, Aimee and son
Paul, besides Mrs. Martha Conoway,
a sister of Mr.. McCabe An enjoy
able time was spent together. Re-
freshments were served. We extend
our congratulations to G.. F. Nc
Cabe and also Mrs. McCabe on this
occasion. H A
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
and son Gerald of Philadelphia. Vis-
tied their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas e. Hickman and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Maurice Evans and son,
Jimmie.
Mrs. Kingsley Richards came,
from Philadelphia and spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Richards, her son and daughter-in-
law. here.
Mrs. X. Richards visited her bro.
ther, John Belts and wife at Clarks-
Vile, on Sunday morning, attend
ing st. Georges Church, returning
to Philadelphia on Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Peter Helm and
daughter, Miss Claudia Helm.
James A. Richards has been
spending Thanksgiving holidays
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Wright and other children in the
city.
Mrs. Katie Tunnel and Miss Car
oline Biddle motored to Philadel-
phia on Saturday for visit with
They were accompanied |
by Mrs. Emma Richards, who. had |
been their guest for several days,
who returned to the home of her |
daughter, Mrs. Clifford Eshanl, in
Philadelphia. i
Clifford Esham of Philadelphia +
visited Mr.. and Mrs Chester Rick
ards on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson
were guests at a turkey dinner at
the home of their son, Kendall
Hudson and wife at Millsboro on
with their other children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Koyer Hudson and
son Kover, Mrs. Elizabeth Manly of
wilmington, Emory Hudson Of Bal
timore. 1t was a family reunion
dinner.
It is time now to think in re-
CARDS to the Christmas season just
ahead. The juniors and senior
choirs will meet for rehearsal on
Friday night of this week at seven
O'Clock
On Sabbath morning, December
Z: Sunday school at Methodist
Church. Worship service at 9:45 a.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Be Quick TO Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest colo, or acute brun-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedt-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegri1 and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw, tender, ipaamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creopulsion blends beechwQod
.creosote byspeciaI process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
iuitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

ber 2s. In the eveiing Mrs. c, r.
MeCabe, his wife and their three
sons.
Frank Daisey and daughter,
Frances. and son, Maurice, OF the
Caesar Rodney High School facul-
ty, spent the Thanksgiving holi-l
days with relatives and friends In
New York City and Perth Amboy,
NJ
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Miss Anna Stuart was hostess to.
the members OF her card club. on
Tuesday evening of this week,
Miss Neya Dickerson attended
the Antique Show in Wilmington
on Tuesday evening of this week
The engagement of Miss Rose
mary West Willin, daughter of Mrs.
Olivia Wiflin, and the late w. II.
Willin of Lawn View Place, Bridge
willie, 10 Bard Townsley FISCHER,
son of Ralph FISCHER and the late
Mrs. Fischer. of Dover, has been
announced. Mr.. Fischer attended
the University Of Washington and
is now majoring in chemistry at
the University OF North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. James recent
ly entertained the following guests
at dinner att their home ON Cedar
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lewis
and children, Ludella and Byron
and Mr.. and Mrs Walter BeIzel-
rath and daughter Evelyn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
LSRoRo

Revival services In Grace Metho-
dist Church closed on Sunday
night after two weeks of highly
inspirational meetings. Rev. E.
w. Henvis, the pastor, was assisted
by evangelist, Rev Mr.. Poulson OF
the Pennsylvania Conference.
The Weman's Society for Chris
tian Service met on Monday night.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Esham en-
teRtained at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esham, of
Millsboro: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Short and two children, of George
town; MIR. and Mrs. William Esh-
am, of Salisbury Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
ME Clogg, OF Dagsboro, and Lee
Donaway, of Philadelphia.
The senior class of the public
school is rehearsing a play to be
presented on Friday night, Decem-
Der 19, in the school auditorium
Seven girls and five boys compose
the cast of characters, and the play
is Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come"
Mrs. w. S. Long. Jr., and William
S. Long, III, of Frankford; Mrs.
Matte Shockley and Clifford Lewis
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey.
One of the large show windows
Of Collins and Ryan store is very
beautifully decorated for Christ
mas and reminds us that, despite.
the weather, the holiday season is
getting near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey had
as their guests on Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton and Mrs.
A., Wayne Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Timmons |
have been on a weekend trip in |
Virginia and spent Saturday night |
in Richmond with Miss Madalyn
Rose. a junior at William and Mary !
College.
Invitations have been received
to the marriage of Miss Julia Ann
Bryan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Penn Bryan, of Lewes, to
Mr., Howard William Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of
on Saturday morning,
December g., at ten O'Clock, at st.
Georges Episcopal Chapel, Indian
River hundred.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasher Hudson entertained
several friends at very delightful
dinner party Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Parker and son, Pres
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Parsons, Mr..
Harbesen B. Hickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hudson and daughter,
Barbara Ann. Mrs. Edythe Jones
and children, Mary, Grace. and JOY,
and Mrs. John Reynolds, of George
town. ~
Miss Hilda Savage, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Savage, and
Roland Coffin, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin, of Frankferd, were
married at Berlin, Md, last satur-
dow y1iorhf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Miss Hilda Savage, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Savage, and
Roland Coffin, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Coffin, of Frankferd, were
married at Berlin, Nd last Satur-
day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17


 . staggered by the watch, numbed by Miss Elliots trip to Washing ton, knocked out completely by her announcement that she was going to England by clipper of she could get the passport. What revived me was call from a press agent. Breathlessly, he asked, Did you hear about Elaine Elliott?' I guess it wasn't a very bright come back, but said, Yeah, but did you hear about the war in the Balkans?' And he said, Sure, Pal. but don't stop me now to talk about somebody else's pictures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST On Willoughby Avenue, large hand-knit reddish purse with black purse inside contain ing money, unsigned check, di- ploma. Finder return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-17
BUSY LADY B0UNlTIIFUL ]. E MRS. JOS. E. DAVIES
 OF WASHINGTON, D. {.
Nf Ne4iis..
W By sSIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer


 WASH c TO N-This towns most regal hostess is Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, wife of the former Am bassador. She is beautiful She has immense dignity. She is one of America's richest women, and she also is one of Americas most ac- tive Lady Bountifuls.
 So it's a red letter day for Washingtonians who open the mail and find a Davies invitation. They want to see the French and Russian furniture. They won- der if they'll see the Houdons. Or the Rubens.
 But most of all they want to see the lady. Her golden hair with its picturesque streak of white. Her peaches and = cream complexion heightened by simple black velvet dress and a bouquet of gardenias AND maybe the famous string of black pearls
 The lady dislikes ballyhoo about her wealth. Her father taught her in childhood that owners of riches have responsibilities to society.
 Specializes in Giving
 So she is caught in the tradi- tional poor-little- -rich-girl's dilem- ma. She orders $200 worth of rare flowers to decorate for dinner. And there is gossip. She feels sure if she hoarded the $200 instead there would be gossip of another color.
 But she goes along evenly on her fathers original advice. She takes her charities so seriously that they're almost a business Spends hours every day at her desk giving away money with as much efficiency as she uses to make more.
 Mrs. Davies is a simple, direct efficient woman who is much more interested in other workers than in so-called society leaders. The New Deal' is her political camp She has been friend of the Roosevelts for years. So in 1931 she switched from the Republican to the Democratic party. That sent ripple through New Works gold coast. Since then Mrs. Davies has quietly talked a number of friends into following her.
 About three times a year she has to give reception for hun- dreds. se.'s-
 3a Multi Charities se-
 Here's sample of Mrs. Davies at work. She heard recently thai a couple, who had been friends were on the rocks. So she phonec the wife:
 I'm so dreadfully rushed. ] haven't read book in months Whats good among the new ones?"
 Her cultured friend could tel her, all fright. And then Mrs. Da- vies had an idea-the one she hao before she picked up the phone.
 Do you think you could briel
 2 aI- t