davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Parties
Continued From Page B-3l

continued From Page B-3l.
IS the place and $50 o'clock is the
time.
Parties galore will be given before
the show, 1t. Col. and Mrs. John
Biggs being among the hosts adding
gayety to the evening. Their party
will be a buffet supper and their
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph HodgSon. jr., of Montclair.
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lanham
and Mrs. E. P. Waggoner of Texas,
Mrs. Irene B. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Hammacher, Col. and Mrs.
James V. Hunt and Mrs. Vera
MegoWen
Mrs. Thad Brown will entertain
at a dinner party before going with
her guests to the show. Those who
Will break bread with the hostess are
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
the newly-appointed Senator from
California and Mrs. William F.
knowland, Senator Owen Brewster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason.
An informal party will be given
by Miss Meredith Howard for the
former Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Roy St. Lewis and their
theater guests, including Col. and
Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte, jr.; Capt.
and Mrs. Jack Small and DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
The British Embassy and the va
rlouS British missions now in WASH
lngton will be well represented in
the audience, including his Britannia
M&jssty's Ambassador provided the
pressure of official duties since his
return to Washington does not in
terfere. Others from the Embassy
INCLUDE the Minister, Mr.. John Bal
TOUR; Sir George and Lady SAMSON,
Sir Gerald and Lady Campbell. the
Director General of the British Sup
ply Mission and Lady Venning, the
Director of the British Food Supply
and Mrs. Maurice Hutton, the com
mander OF the British staff, 1t. Gen.
Sir Gordon N. Macready; the ad-
mlral of the fleet, Sir James F,
Somerville; Lord Grenfell, Mai. Gen,
Lee, Comdr. Kenneth Downey and
the head OF the British Air Mission,
Mr.. H. o. R. Hindley.
The Minister of Luxembourg, Mr.
Hughes LIE Calais will be in the au-
dlence tomorrow evening, as will
the Assistant Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
Representative and Mrs. Estes
kefauver, Representative and Mrs
Albert Gore, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clark Howell Woodward, Maj. Gail
Carter and Maj. Scott Rigby.
In addition there will be manv
members Of residential society among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Rev. J. Hillman HOLSTER officiating
at O'Clock, and small reception
was given later in the Chinese room
at the Mayflower.
The bride, who is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irving Smith
OF this city, was given in marriage
by her father. With her wedding
gown she wore a veil of Brussels
lace, like that which trimmed her
gown, held in place by a coronet of
orange blossoms and extending to
the end of her train. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white gladi-
oluses and stephanotis.
Miss Peg Stockett, the maid of
honor, wore gown of blue-gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

W. Mccormick, both of Charlie.
Town, w. Va, were the ushers.
The bride, who was born in Homo.
lulu, has lived at Army posts most
OF her life. She attended Barnard
College in New York and now is a
senior at George Washington
University.
1t. BLY, was graduated from Au-
gusta Military Academy, attended
wilmington College in Ohio, the
University of Pennsylvania and
George Washington University.
Wearing a wedding gown made
from the parachute the bridegroom
brought from the South Pacific, Miss
Barbara Jeanne Smith was married
Yesterday to Sergt. Thomas Rhu-
dell Burklow, U. S. M. c. The
ceremony took place in the Chew
Chase Presbyterian Church, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

taffeta and tulle, made with a
ht-f1tting bodice and full skirt.
Her tulle cap matched her gown
and She carried a bouquet of
brandyWine roses and lavender
asters.
The Misses Vida Blair and
Regina Finch, the bridesmaids
wore aqua color gowns made like
that of the maid of honor, with
tulle halos, and carried brandy
wine roses.
Sergt. Thomas r. Hackney was
best man for Sergt. Burklow and
Sergt. B. M. Nixon and Sergt.
Ernest E. Calbano, both of the
Marine Corps, were the ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Weddiues
Continued From Page B-3)

SO1'VF11S*SSt I O1II O,D
stephanotis. They carried sheaves
of white roses.
Mr.. Merwyn C. BLY, of Leesburg
was best man for his brother, and
1t. Comdr. George Jay Babson, 1t.
Comdr. w. B. Grove and 1t. Comdr.
Pembroke T. Grove, all of the United
States Navy Reserve, and Mr.. Ed
ward L. Mcdonald and Mr.. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

the f1rst-nighters as we'll as on the
three following evenings, the pro-
ceeds from all four performances be-
ing ear-marked for the Save the
Children Federation Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

MRS. WALKER.
st. PauPs Catholic Church
Das the scene OF the 1Ueddinq
OF the former Miss Mildred E.
Leonard to Mr.. Edwdrd Joseph
Walker. The Req. Father
Burns OBLIGATED.
-HeSsler Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Chester Area

PRAIRIE ROSE-THIELTGES I
G Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded 8-14-44; standing, II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

ported to stockholders.
The company's current net asset
position was bettered, said the re-
port. At the end of 1914 current as
sets were $250,911 against $50, 263 at
the end of 1913. Current liabilities
dropped to $13,984 from S14,241. A
dividend of l cent a share, payable
March 10, 1914, accompanied the re-
port mailed to stockholders
Outlining Kinney Coastal-Ohio Oil
Co. unit operations in the Garland
field in Park county and Big Horn
county, Wyoming, the report said
four Tensleep sand oil wells have
been completed and are producing
and the fifth well is nearing compile
ton.
President Warren reported that
in the Grass Greek field in Hot
Springs county, Wyoming, Husky
Refining Co. of Cody, Wyo., is pro
ducing its first well drilled under
the agreement between the two
companies on Kinney Coastars 100
acre tract. This well, completed in
the Embar sand, was producing 200
barrels day, the report said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
EMPIRE STATE EXPANDS
FACILITIES IN WYOMING

Thermopolis, Wyo ~ Extensive
improvements are being made by
the Empire State Oil Co. at its
Thermopolis refinery and its Ham
ilton Dome oil field The program
to increase the storage facilities will
lessen the chance of shutdown pc
RODS, according to President Fred
Curtis
Two $4,000 gallon storage tanks
are being built at the refinery and
additional tankage is also being
added at the field
Steel for the tanks at the refinery
is on-the ground and erection of the
tanks will take about 30 days The
two tanks will each be 70 feet in
diameter and together will occupy
an area longer than a city lot and
more than twice as wide
Last week bulldoZers cleared the
area on which the tanks will stand
and about 200 yards of sand was
hauled to be used as bases for the
tanks.
Tank car movements from the
Empire refinery will set an all-time
record during January. Over 2,625,-
900 gallons of petroleum products
are expected to be shipped during
the month. according to Curtis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

Maximum traffic capacity of the
Panama canal is estimated at As
average-sized ships daily, or about
1900 annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Kinney Coastal Report Shows
Steady Improvement in Income

In addition paying dividend of share 1914 oang
$350O Kinney Coastal Oil Co., founded in 1922 by the late
Schuyler added $4,000 royalty steady
shown j. A. Warren president has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Carter Quits
CONTINUED From Page ID

Continued From Page -
producing horizon recorded as hav-
ing been tested by this well, was
recently added to the list of produc-
ing horizons in the Dry Creek field,
in deep test plugged back by the
Ohio Oil Co
The Dead sea is 300 feet below
sea level
rEXACO.IAAA9 NO. l.
NV SW SW I4-33-4E
Spudded 5-21-4z. COMPLETION 9-20-44
I'D, 2610. EN-. 1888. ESQ 900 Gu # gas,
92O-o30. More than 0,@00, 600 IT, sweet
gas r. p. 800 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison. OIL cored at top of Madison,
too tight to flow. Perforated, 23352347
Picked up additional gas flow of 5000
600 feet in Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure, 1925 lbs. per square Inch.
Willow Creek AnticIine
UNEON-YEAGER NO. r.
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-6W
Spudded 2-6-45; drilling, 2645.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

There are 1900 postoffices in the
United States. Postal receipts this
year are expected to total 800 mil
lion dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Active Montunu
Wildcats

1
I-----------------
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsELL no. -
NV NV E NV, In, NEA H. 4,SsNssE
Birch Creek Prospect
TExACO-TRTRAL ssA NO. T.
G NV NV 11-30N-TW
spudded 1i.is-44; ION inch pipe set at
l4Z2; resuming, 1900.
Brady District
TEXACO-SCHIEPP NO. -
Sc SEN SEN 21-27-zw
Tested barrels, 1882
TExACO-wEIKUM NO. r.
NV NV 27-27N-2W
spudded 1894 COMPLETED 1-13-45;
I'd, 1877; Sunburst sand, l4sO-I5I5.
Shot 30 OTIS, testing. Bailed 12M bbls.
daily; Put on pump, made u bbls daily
for three days; averaged BOPD in O.
day pump test.
TEXACO-SCHLEPP NO. B.
NV Sc Sc 2I-27N-2W
Spudded 1-26-45. COMPLETED 2-21-45:
TDy 1897. Sunburst 1462-1497. Oil show
l4841497 shot with so qts; swabbed 9k
bbls. oil and " Dbl. water In "a hours
TEXACO-N. A. MCCAIN NO. T.
G Sc NV Sc 21-27-2W
Spudded 3-20-45; drilling, 100
Button Butte
TARRANT.wOODwOR NO. -
sen sen 20-14N-24E
Standing, 1912.
BrOadview Dome
BILLINGS o. & G.-MURRAY NO. L.
13-3N-22E
spudded l2-4-44; ell. 4275; pipe set, 2172;
drilling, 2765.
BROADvLEw PET. CORP. srOLTHN.
BERG NO. r.
SW NE 1s-3N-23E
Ran 81 inch pipe TO $40: tested oil
show II Madison, 52ss. through produc-
Ing tubing. P.B., 51S4. Shot 90 quarts
Standing; operations suspended.
Cat Greek Field
B. r.. GAINER-FRADD NO. -
Sc SW SW 4-15N-29E
Spudded 1904. COMPLETED 1-2O-45;
LIST Cat, Creek 1417, I'd Cat Creek 1905;
got only water when gun perforated
1887, 1887 and 1895; installing pump to
test oil show.
Chester Area
PRAIRIE ROSE-THIELTGEs NO. T.
Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E
Spudded s-14-44; standing, ITS.
Clarks Fork
CEN. Observation-Disclosures FORK
NO. l.
Sec. 25sS22E
showing In Frontier; well swabbing and
ROWING 4o-gravlty Oil Gravity of oil In
creased 70 AZ. Company reports flowing
47-gravity oil at rate of 200 bbls. daily.
Devon Field
DEVENBAUCH.McHUG NO. T.
c SW NE NE 14-33N-1E
$4,000 Gu TT. gas 985-10O5; 5 gals. 26-
gravity oil, 945i show oil, 1880; Sunburst
dry, 1402-1432: top yellow, 1442; 300 #
water in hole, 144s. Drilling. 145l
TEXACO-EKHOLT NO. -
G NV SW NV 3-33N-IE
Spudded 12-1-44; I'd, 1858; Ellis-Madi-
son, 1851; hole filled with 32-gravity oil
oil pumped off; testing. Acidlzed. Took
only small amount but began pumping
10 bbls. oil daily, no water
TEXACO-EKHOLT NO. p
c NV Sc NV 3-33N-IE
Spudded 2-26-45; roaming. 1922. to set
Finch.
TEXACO-WEIR NO. T.
G NV Sc NE 4-33N-1E
Spudded 2-21-45; show oil and water in
Sunburst; Finch landed, 1888: drilling,
1899.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

Dunkirk Area
TH0RPE-wALKER-0Ta NO.
SW SW NV 3-2l.lM
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
DuttOn Structure
n. c. TARRANT-EhxAaA HODGES NO. -
Sc SCI Sc 31-24N-1E
Spudded 0-l3-44; standing, 1874.
Ethridge Area
H NJ KLUTH-LEWEg NO. -
NE NE NE 21-34N-4W
Spudded 320-45; drilling. $50.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTER-BOwLEN NO. t.
c SW NE 14-8S-19E
Top Colorado. COLO; top Mowry shale.
7700; LIST Frontier, 7425; top Dakota silt,
$3.50. Lakota, S716; Morrison, 8742; I'd,
1921. COMPLETION as dry hole. Plugged
and abandoned. Ell. rotary table, 4e2S.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO.,ANDER-
NE sen NEA s-sl-7w
Cemented cave at base of 13-lDch pipe,
735. I'd. 2200. Lost hole. p. & A.
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAvTNA HORN NO.
NE NE Sc e-s1N-7w
Spudded 12-8-44; gas show, 1910; bailer
In hole, 2725; cleaning out after cement
ing cave
Handbook Structure
C. C. H-sTATE NO. L.
c SW SW NE 38-36N-1E
Spudded S-20-4z; finch landed, 1000;
81 Inch landed, 2262, in top of Sunburst
Some water In Sunburst; fishing for tub
ing and packer, 1884.
HarlO Structure
MID-MONTANA-YOUNG NO. H.
C NWA NEA 13-7N-1sE
Top Madison lime 1890; drilling, 5526.
Headlight Butte
VEw ACn-wpTRAN. asa NO e.
SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1-8-45; resuming, Is.
bingham
HINGHAM-HOBsON-FII NO. L.
NE SEA sen 25-39N-10E
Landed 5-Inch at 401s; shut down for
winter, 4019.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUsKY.RANKIN NO. t.
NV SIC Sc S-36-1E
spudded 5-s-4z. $4,000 Gu. IT. gas, $40
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudder after setting pipe 70 case off
ocls iI Blown nm IL hoe 100 feet Inch Inch
pipe landed, 1850. Well blew In with es-
timated flow 10000. 900 20 $4,000, 900
drilled out laboratory test shows gas
marketable, with only trace of sulphur.
Midway Area
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
40 barrels, 1852.
o. H. HENDRTCKsON.BRATS NO. 1
Sc Sc NE 2S-2sN-1E
Spudded 10-27-44; gas shows. 4S5 and
570 water, 1925; top Kootenai. 1875. FL,
1858. Drilling, 1920.
G. s. KEII-KEIL NO. T.
NV SW NE 1-2SN-1W
Spudded 2-13-45; drilling 1414
POndera Field
FULTON PET.-JONES NO. p
SW NV SW NE 17-27N-4W
Spudded 3-S-45; drilling, $40.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULICK-sORRENsOE SMITH
NO. -
c MEX NWA 22-37N-7E
1000 feet of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 4179. Drilling, 1926
in black shale.
Springdaie Area
r. C. TARRANT.PETERSON NO. T.
c SW NV 5-2S-12E
Spudded 10-11-44; drilling, 1880.
Utopia Block
TEXACO-STATE M 1894 NO. L.
NV SEX sen 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 hbls. 1s-gravfey OIL. 10 boil
water first 10 days. Standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
BrOadview Dome
Cat Greek Field
b. r. GAINER-FRADD NO. r.

Sc SW SW 4-15N-2sE
Spudded 1904. COMPILE
list Cat Creek 1417, I'd Cat
got only water when gli
1887, 1887 and 1895; install
test oil show.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24
Button Butte

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. -
sen SEX 20-14N-24E
Standing, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-24

The Dead sea is 300 feet below
sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
VA VELE TS
By BILL HARRINGTON

Alan ("Here We Go Again'D Young finds new field for his tal- ents when he learns about astrology from little David Dittenfeffer (Dickie Monahan) during The Alan Young Show, tonight, 8:30 p. m., over the WATR-American Broad casting Company.
 When Alan reads his horoscope and learns that July is good bus mess month, he decides to go into matters of high finance. But when he continues to follow it's advice on love, the young comic finds himself behind the eight ball with his sweetheart, Betty Clean Gilespie). Credit a couple of kids for caus- ing catastrophe confusion by en- tering a contest to win an award as "A Typical Normal Couple" on "A Date With Judy, Tuesday, July "A at 8::30 p. m., over Station WT1C. The culprits in question are Judy and her boy friend, Oogie, who doll themselves up so much that they're no longer the typical normal couple but glamour kids. Co-starred III the cvomedy- drama are Louise Erickson as Judy, and Dix Davis as her brother Randolph.
 WATR Americans Breakf t Club will hold gala Christmas party for 25 overseas veterans and their families, who were unable to celebrate together the holidy last last December, on its broadcast Of Wednesday, July 25, from g to 10 a. m The studio will be gaily decorat- ed and gifts will be provided for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

disease and flew a complete tour of 50 bombing missions, becoming the only medical officer to attempt such a feat. The Captain himself became stricken with fatigue and so was able to find cure for his danger ous and elusive sickness.
 Swinging up from the South after completing the initial portion of their eight-week hospital tour Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest air the first of three broadcasts from New York, when they open the curtains on their Everything for the Boys" musical from NBC's Radio City, to- night. 7:30 p. m.
 With The Baritone and his blonde chanteuse will be maestro Gordon Jenkins, musical director of the or chestra. The composer-conductor will baton the 31-piece band in his own arrangements of quintette of tunes.
 Opening their first Manhattan broadcast with Somebody Loves Me-" Haynes will spotlight Love Letters as featured ballad, then turn over the microphone to Helen Forrest for I'm In A Jam With Baby" A band number and Haynes singing of lover The Rainbow" close the global half-hour. More than three 15-minute broad casts are needed to relate all ot the personal idiosyncracies of Stalin Churchill and Truman, who are now meeting in Potsdam, Germany, but Ted Malone, heard at 11.45 a. m E.W.T., over the American network describes many of them on his pro- grams Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday, July g, "A, and 9. Just returned from the ETC, where he was a war correspondent, Malone has gathered a wealth of material on the Big Three" leaders. He discusses each of them on consecu- tive broadcaSts.
 So many Hollywood stars are anx- ious to snare date with a Gl on the American networks Blind Date" show that the Monday night wit-and-woo session has extended its leave in Hollywood until Aug. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Even more daring was the switch of the Rommel forces to the north, leaving his left flank com pletely unprotected.
 ''There wasn't any risk, let alone generalship, involved in the whole business" my source, who had worked in a Nazi ministry, told me. Certain of our agents belonging to the so-called Ribbentrop Bureau, which had been working in France since 1887, furnished us with com- plete defense plans in that sector"
 The story of Romme's African victories was almost repetition. In the first place, the General Staff, knowing Rommels limited talents, never wished to entrust him with the African campaign, but pro- posed General von Funk instead.
 Hitler received von Funk imme- miately after the end of the Branch campaign and developed his African plans. Funk remonstrated, endeavoring to prove that even if everything went well Germany couldn't spare enough troops for lasting success in the African campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24

Hitler, in fury, tore down the curtains, bit into them and Funk left. He told his wife: This man will bring disaster to Germany" Funk was dismissed in disgrace, but was later recalled.
 Rommel got the job and this is how his amazing victories were achieved:
 BREAK CODE
 At that particular time the de- ciphering department of the Ger man Air Ministry was able to break one particular Allied code almost overnight. According to my information, almost all codes were broken by all counter-intelligence departments sooner or later. But if this breaking process took several months, chances were that the other side had switched to a new code.
 In the spring of 1942, however, speedy breaking enabled Germans to pick up messages daily of one Allied representative in Cairo. Thus they learned all British troop move ments and also gained precise in- formation about desperate shortage of materiel, particularly of tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Rommel Legend Just Nazi Propaganda
Fox Got Credit Genership Agents Really Won His Battles

These code messages were de- coded and sent to Hitler's head quarters and also to Rommel's head quarters. "Rommel couldn't have been better informed if the Allies had given him a daily briefing," my informant said.
 Rommel's famous victory in June of 1942. knocking out 300 British tanks, was only possible because of this information.
 Later, secret informers found a way to warn the Allies. From then on the Allies were kept well inform ed about many plans and actions of the Wehrmacht.
 One of the most important pieces of information came when Turkey broke off diplomatic relations with Germany in the fall of 1914. Then von Papen had installed a secret transmitted in Turkey leaving be- hind number of agents to send information regarding Allied troop movements. The names of these people were sent to the Allies with in two days after the list arrived in the Berlin Foreign Ofdec. The AL lies informed the Turkish govern ment, which had them arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
Local Plants Expect
 Decline In Workers
State WING Director Reports on General State Employ
 ment Picture Many Changes Noted

State Director William J. Fitz- gerald of the War Manpower Com mission said today that approxi- mately 316,337 women and men were employed in manufacturing activity in Connecticut as of July 1. This compared with 326,416 men and wo- men as of June l.
 The reports of manufacturing employment were filed with the War Manpower Commission by some 285 firms in the state who are engaged in essential and unessential activi- ties.
 The state director said that re- ports by the manufacturers of anti cipated demands for expansion over the next four months, show that they will need about 5,395 additional workers. The biggest anticipated de- mand was reported by manufactur- ing firms in New Britain, where these manufacturers claim that they will need approximately 1,093 addi- tional men and women.
 Of the total number of workers employed by the 285 firms in the state, some 111,325 were women. This compared with 115,786 women workers as of June 1. A good many women quit jobs in industry prefer ring to return to their homes. Selec- tive Service withdrawals accounted for a substantial percentage in the drop in employment between June and July l.
 At least three cities of IS im- portant employment centers of the state, expect decline in total em- ployment from the present levels during the next four months. These include Waterbury, Torrington and New London. However, judging from reports of the firms in these cities, the decline will be very small In Waterbury "A firms anticipate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-24
WIDOW INHERITS
 BULK OF ESTATE

The bulk of the estate of the late Richard Humphreys Bateson of New York has been left to his wife, Mrs. Louis Beam Bateson of Litch- field, according to the will which was filed in New York Surrogates Court yesterday. The value of the estate, according to the will is more SIG, O,OOO'.
 A bequest of $2,000 was made to son, Richard H. Bateson, Jr., ot Cambridge, who also will receive an interest in trust funds. The sum ot $5 ,0O0 was left to Mrs. Charles Bate son of New York, mother of the dec edent.
 The will provides for $10,oO0 ir