davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
BALD BUTTE
NINE WILL
SEE ACTION

A. p. Haywood, Helena
attorney, and C. e. TousIey
Of Spokane. acting IS agents
for a group Of western cap
itaIists, have closed a deal
for the transfer Of . lease
and option ON the BALD Butte
Mining and Milling COM
pany properties At Marys-
vile.
Mr. Haywood has been inter-
ested IN the development OF this
property for some years, and Mr.
Tousley. a minisg engineer and
promoter. has been active in Sc
curing the support Of western
capital to take up the PROPOSE
ton
The Bald Butte group Is one
Of the famous properties OF the
Marysville district. It was located
more than 40 years ago and was
in constant operation for %
Years. There are II patented
claims. covering 400 acres, and
the aggregate production is es-
tlmated at S3.so0.OOO.
According to Mr. Haywood, a
small crew has been working on
the property since February Is.
with the completion Of the deal
for the lease, which involves the
Of 100000, active OPP
GRAFTON will begin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
FROM THE RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
b Glneisr County Abstract os.
CUT RANK, MONTANA

AssHGNBEENTs or ROYALTY
Pat Sweeney 20 Louis -. O'Neil 1eb
IN sasE8 q, N1NEs, SWsNE3. NW3
SEA, NE3SW3, SE3NM4 xs-Se-S. $A.Vy.
SEA %. NE3 $3.50 $i00.
Pat sweeney to Louis y O'Neii 10
IN NW4 1855. 21.0o.
pat sweeney to Louis B. O'Neli 1et
Ia SW2 4-35-5 Si.vO.
Pat sweeney 20 LOUIS % ~ " e eSsi ~ ~
Pat sweeney 20 Louis B. O'Neil "a
In "a 32-36-6. 500
pat Sweeney 10 Louis b. O'Neii 1St
sRsws q. NE3Nwt, W1WA, sEasWk
aJ Psf sweeney Ss,s 10 Louis B. omen 1%
In NE3, E6N3. NW3HW3, E3SES
70. sw tSw4 ~ NW3. NAsWA 1865
ia Ia sweeney to Louis B. O'Neil iS
|in sW3 90. NW3 $3.50. $1.00
Pat Sweeney wee ye g L essw e g Syws4s5 NJ
Pat Pat sweeney to Louis B. OMEN ~
N \ McCurdy to JOHN H. John
son S1O0 1-8 Of 40 II sE3SWa p
Lot 8 EhsEaNM y, M eI.s, a. az s "a +, N
81 McCurdy to John II. John
son. lie Of tge in WANNA, NbsW A.
26-36-5. 800
OH. AND GAS LEASES
WIN. r. Yunck ct ux 20 OErln IN
vestment Co Lots I, 2. 3. sE4Nm =
sWsNE5 8-S4 5, SSEs, sWaSWa 30
35-5. 500. ,,,,,,, :,
Cole Bros, Inc. to William =.
T5oerr N5sEi. Nas1 SElNE3 10. sAs1
SsS s3SEa Ii NNE1 22-31-11, 10
81 FisWa. WAWhSE1, W1B8 ~ 1sE3
81 EfSE4 is, NE3NWa - SasWA Il
IA. 10. lot 2. SE3NW4. SW3NE4 5O-dl-
~ Faan1 E1EaWRSE3 24-S1-l2. $1.OO.
A Az NMENT or or q GAS LEASE
WIN. b. Hoerr 70 r G. FERRIES ct Al
same description IS IN above.
PARTIAL RELEABE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
The Headlight Butte OH DeFel-
opment Co. to Iverna Rasmussen MA
CORREcTED ASSIGNMENT OF
ROYALTY
Pat Sweeney to Louie b. ONeAA
az In SEA 20 6la 1856. fAV0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
ALASKA JUNEAU
MAKING RECORD
RomLOW GRADE

Alaska juneau made q profit
Of s14e.s0o IN February from
$4,000 tons Of ore which yield
ed s7-1s cents in gold and 104
cents in silver, totaling SO cents
per ton. The operating profit
was 4s s-4 cents per ton
puring March the mine handled
sss.790 tons from which II re-
covered an average OF 1914 cents
per ton.
This mine Is one Of the mar
wells Of the mining industry and
its example is expected TO result
In the development Of many low
grade gold properties now over
looked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ Haberty County Abstraea Co
CHEsTER. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND eAs

ACHIEVEMENTS OF OIL AND GAs
LEASES
uardfe. trustee. d. s. Mchen-
vie truatee EASE a NE3hE3. Et 6h
W3SW 10, NtNW "a, aNE ls-eo-e.
W5Nw. sENW 4. NasW' ASN ~
D Burns. D. s. Macen.ie. Sc VA
NV sENW ]. SiSE-SW 2, DE, ahsM
NWsW 3. WAVE 40, MISE N ts,s ",
III W3W1. MEN - NheW VS.
sIssr 81 Sw IA. NaNW NE p, MEME
9x-eS-s East. va SW SE-3A-Sk, 1k
NE s5-37-3 E1SE-NW 4. EAsM .. Nh
NV NWNE s. WfSW TO- VIM 70:
MEME 18 NE IL ZANE ls. NEW
2l-3g-8. VASE EASW ", EANM Va
NE 1885 East; E1SW 4, SANM Us,
VASE IL. S3SW IS W&NE ~ aSW
I'd NWNW 21-SB & East NJ NJ $1.uO
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Jacob Walkman. Northiano . q y
Corn. n 1854. 500.
Jerome z Maddox X. = frazer
NE, N3sE 1855 Lots 4. o. 2 sec.
Dodda Keith. X. p. Frazer. sw NV
81 %. s3NW. NAsA. SWSW sksh
28. SIM, Sc q, NWNW s.NA %
AssTGNMENT or R0YALTx
Uiiduf y. Kerr. Community atofea
line. 10 Of 10 r IA, StNW, sW va
Sc 12.80-I 81 90.
RELEASE OIL a GAS nEAsE
p. v. Lanta. Bhebei hehal, NWrh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

IIVLN TON "A series
Of snowsIidss at the Glen
garry mining properties at
Cooke during the past few
days wrecked practically
all Of the buildings at the
mine.
Three slides were IN
volved in the wreckage il
is understood, and each
of them had q share ia the
damage wrought. One Of
the slides wrecked the
four-st0ry mill building
erected last year, turning
it into kindiing wood.
George Eeeb, superinten-
dent Of the mine, and his
crew were all underground
at the time Of the slides,
else they might have per
ished.
This loss VIII set the
GlengarTy people back Sc
riOusly IN their program
of developing their prop
erty. Last year q diamond
drill was used % prospect
their holdings, and it re-
vealed some promising ore
bodies, and work the past
winter has been done with
a view TO developing them
to the point Of taking out
profitable ore in the near
future.
It is not known what
will be the plans FOR re-
construction, but II is ex-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
TOOI.E COUNTY
n, Toole County Absarnrs %.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASST - N sls "a Josephine Walshs
70 * 1ss - 1000 acres Ia SS-zh ana
sel TO- +; Az 8 OH 4 Gas syndiea.se
70 M Il. Linstrum, 5-l5 0f ~ En- y.
va 81 Ea NEa. sEssEsa 4 4, n.y. ~ MI
SEsNw3, NwasEl q, SEA a. shs
So On, Fys ~ to W. r. Linstrum. 5-l0
o. 1ec on the above land. ,,...o
AIods Big OH < Gas synuicsa,s ~
20 WE. Lnstrum 1915 Of ~ on tne
aopVe M" Miller Is Flora E. Bruins, t-le
AZ ieC % gE4sW4 1-3A-iW. $l.OO,
casHer Monson & A. A. kOppang %
ASelipe Monsoon. Is Of I% on sE4
NW5. NEasWs 1852 West; Sl.o0'
Triangle Land Co., % he slss nj
Kline 1es ON SEA, WhNkti 3" ANNA
lo'S4-A neSsj as Y'i or LEASES
u Tarrant 10 Alfard Il. Thomp-
San SF3NW3 28-35-JW. %l.uV ~...,.,,
II 10 Postlewait 70 Louis =, Y Nell
(leasei BY G. p. PETERS onl Nh3 %
SI Frssk & Nettie kitchen to George
T.. TFavis. NE3NWA, NW2NEA o.
'A AsREEMENT
John Il. sailing ct a with Northern
Natursl Gas Dev. Co. In re an o.
$500 Sssr6NNENTs OF LEASES
IohI ia sailing ct al 70 Northern
Naturdl Gas Deyei co. All OF A4-os- 2
j. W speer to ]. ?. Reeve, sEasW1, 4
sWasEs IS. BaNWl, y sndEa' NEa
SW3. NW3SE4 22-36-2E. $A.OO-'
RAY "a. Lyons, Robt. Huckleberry %
raw Rlugh 4 /. v. Annis, interest," I
Al Lot 4, WaSW3 !, Lots "a
Ma aad NEaSE3 2-35-3W, $1.00.
Johni Ethredge TO Russell y; Oren'
4 intekest In SW3NE4, WAsh3 ~
on on 81 GAS PROSPECTING REhnMIT
rnffeh states TO Edward u. Sarr.
coverink Isl7SS acres in BILE Se-zh
and 3TEE. .,-r.r,
MEM
Guy Craig & J. W. speer to Ed,
ward IS. Carr on goyer1n.mesnet a Pe1 ~
Of 1sl5s8 acres In 30-lE, SO-ZH ana
DEFEATING AGREEMENT
Edwafd II. Cart to y. A. A ~. =
lol7.ss hcres in S6-iE, S8-zk ana ot-@
East. loo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
81 sense

The early day prospector in
California. Colorado. Nevada.
Montana. the Klondike and Brit
ish Columbia. developed what
may almost be called a sixth
sense or nose for gold.
1t is just as certain that his
long practical experience. often
covering many years. taught him
little more than few years
course in mineral lore in many
OF our colleges now offers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
OBERTS TO
REOPEN OLD
BOAz NINE

o. H. Roberts, operating
the Boaz, discovery mine Of
the Norris district, Is in
stalling new equipment and
expects TO start shipping ore
shortly. The property pro
duced a large amount OF gold
in the early days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

After several fruftless years
he drifted on and It wasn't UNI
I'll years later that a geological
sharp studded the ground. sug-
gested going down forty feet
deeper and away from the creek
with the final result that more
gold was taken from the old fell
lows ground than from that Of
his neIghbors.
False glitter does not fool the
prospector much He soon learns
70 distinguish gold from any
other mineral that may be az.
ISOLATED with IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
ABANDONED nine
YIELDS ORE WITH
/ FABWO Gus VALUE

nav Rowland. working in a
,onk-abandoned shaft near Gov
erphent Wells. Arizona, this
week opened q 16-fOOt vein with
streak of high-grade. samples
81 khich went ss.s77 to the ton.
Geosoeists who visited the prop
ert1 voiced the opinion that the
VEIN IL a break-over from the
famous GOldfield dixie.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Large deposit low-grade
go1d ore, favorably located
a. regards transportation, IS
now available On reasonable
terms. The property win re-
awlre the Investment Of .
large amount Of capital TO
bring into production but
the ore IS SO located that en-
rineers can readily sample
ehe entire deposit and aecur
ately arrive at values, elm
mating the element Of spec
alation. The property win
mi the needs Of 3 broker or
operator who wants certain
" OF profit for bis clientele.
FOR details. write or wire,
box eli, co Montana OH
Journal. Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

3 The TT9I TWO are a1meT7WoE
qquoted By the oEd-time prospect
or but more often by the fiction
variety. the kind with the long
beard and the sO-caIied K1ondlke
Stare. who is usually pictured AZ
gazing IOngingly at the distant
hills as ne sonOrOusly uttern
these words. The third is really
an old folk saying long used TO
denote the fallacy 81 appearances
as applied 70 the ordinary things
in life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

However. non-commercial re-
covery may come under this
heading ana recalls a friend
experience on the south slope *
the Little Rockies. The ground
looked promising with many col-
ors Ia each pan He set up a few
aiuice boxes sind shoyeled gravel
with vast enthusiasm for a day
fcoatinaea 81 Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
WATER LODE
OPERATIONS
GET START

Another Montana gold
mine, abandoned for more
than 80 years, Is shortly to
witness revivaI Of opera
tions, with the prospect that
the new owners win soon
start in shipping ore.
The mine is the Water Lode
in the Norris district. The prop
erty has been taken over by
Frank Hampton and associates
under lease and bond and new
equipment is now being in
stalled.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
o.rarr rFTNTnrfU CT nAnnER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Shafts VIII Be Sunk on Many Claims to Test
Extent Of Deposit May Install
Pump.

kaaupcsed somewhat By terrific winds whipped
gravel the prairie and made wok neaFay
impossible prospccors increasing arriving IN
deposits where placer gold
found = few weeks
Visitors coming frOm an of the state and
eIaans have been stocked ~ che past 70 daya
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Zee US for mining machinery Large
steam pumpn. stationary and port
able boilers, large generators and
motors, for mining purposes. All
machinery is thoroughly overloaded
Ia our shops and guaranteed at
about 40 to 90 percent on the dol
lnr Of new price. 4 acres OF ma
ehinery for sale. Davis supply CON.
pany, ORm0nt, Montana. 4-11-E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
STOCKS
sTouKs wANTEp

STOCKS WANTED
/ have a market for odd lots
of various stocks, If they are
priced right. Send in your
best quotation on the follow
ing;
Eon0lite
Kaliapen- Kelvin Units
49, Petroleum
xmt Royalties
Cosmos
sumbuzxf q. al.
Dakota sn5ana
State quantity offered for salA
in each case Address an oaua-
'mnnieaos 10
BOX 7as 60 MONTANA an.
J0uMAz. GREAT RAnx
MONTANA.
-----~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
CHoUTEAU COUNTY
By Chouteau County Abstrnet %.
FdRT. BENTON. MONTANA


rrank Carver et al to The Montana
CORONATION 81 Great FAILS, Mont,
$500 ne EaW7. NWaHW3 32-26-ll1.
aearffes RFwNT or OIL AND OAn
LEASE
rrha Montana Corporation % LeAAs
vscotft. xcs~ei and Oii company. a.
es~ne ftndlvlded ene-han interest IL
rSVQz iNW3NW4 6T14-l1h.
aeasfsrifwNT or ROYALTY
a1iaafief "a " % l. A. Dlest-
~. onea1alf ~ 1qs foyaity ~ ana 70
wH az mfNYHEBuTION
r,i@friff r0uff e Bert 8, Kennedy
a ~ ~ roNn9ke ia she @bWh. NWA
kW4 $50 f7N an4 ~ foyei.l ~
aaNE4 3 sW4AWs, tset e-@'-a'N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
Pr0Spector May Be Right
When He Insists "7hdrS
Gold In Them Thar Hills
nr nARWIN HARRICHT

"Thar's gold in them thar hills" Gold is
where you find it" and "All that glitters is
not gold, are three truisms that at times
have somewhat ambiguous application.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

K0HIER LIGHT PLANTS ANY volt
mRe--AC or DC. Complete line Of
fixtures. motors, etc. Box 4o&, Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25
BLAINE COUNTY
scHINOOK. MONTANA
By Blalns couaty Abstract CO.

OH AND Gas LEAsE
Harris a Homer Snow to Texas Pa
.,f1c csaf & on Co, sEsNW4. EASWA.
sWasEt 10, NaNEt, SEiNEt, MA
NWs 1t-25-17. 8 years. 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

pected sufficient buildings
TO house the employees and
the necessary equipment
win be erected at once.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

n0p nAr. Is 81 ~ on SE4SW3
7-ea1 west Harge farm. slbA ash
Ave-. Eoukh, Great Falls. AgnfaHa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Small block Gao aharsal snnhutut
OIL s Refining CompanY preferre&
eteek VIII sell at reasonable figure
for cash or viii consider deal. MAZE
offer. box 888 care Montana OH
IonrnaL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Have So acreg n proyea Aetd tRand
.-sd,,cftnuA nenr orodueiRa wnzas, wiki
x ~ holes nu lease 81 haeween 81
.nd nroven ares. WITH 6Fsn ven aaH
Urn over lease fqa very reasonable
YQure. IL yea are fsektnR for q rezay
7e8e nronoMfiou with many seilini
aafuree nna fhaf mfti stana Inspection
sac nWNFY 17ex 7Nn epre #enf4af
Oh Iournai. Greet Falls. MontAna-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

Operator deairee 80 acre lease e -
drilled Hithio 90 days, carrying s.
percent 81 Oh end gas Ia aor6hsra
porxfnn T1waBtiB -8Weaf Write
bax 3l5 care M0ntana OH Journal
Great N&lfs A0nmnn. ASS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-25

He 80 Be I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

ORANGE ST, 1895 room apartment, fine condition. rent extremely low. Phone 3678, Atty Cook. or inquire on premises. Mrs Mulville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Mrs WhitelaW
 Reid Is Dead
(contlnued from Page 1)

The Mills had attracted no at tention from society until Young ogden married &uth Livingston. a famous belle of the day eSnd of high social standing. The marriage es- tabiished' the Mills family in society
 Elizabeth did not follow the ex. ample of her brother. She married Whitelaw Reid, newspaperman, who had recently become editor oi the Tribune. Reid was born in Ohio during the war of the states.
 Reid advanced to ownership Of tho Tribune and later was awarded the highest diplomatic post of the United States as ambassador to Great Britain. The I,eids took Dor chester House Tn London and enter tained lavishly.
 Their daughter. Jean. was married 10 the Honorable John Hurber Ward, son of the Earl of Dudley, in 1906. Their son, ogden Mills Reid, married Helen M. Rogers and they are now in charge of the newspaper
 D. 0. Mills died in 1910. and Whitelaw Reid died two years later.
 After his death, Mrs Reid took little interest in society. She re- sided in the Fifth avenue mansion and at Ophir Hall. at present the temporary home Of the King of siam. Her main interests were the in which her husband was con- cerned.
 Mrs Reid was the recipient of S1any honors. King George. in 1924. made her Lady of Grace of the Grand Priory N& the Hospital of St John Of Jerusalem for her services during the World war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
LONDON WORLDS
 PHONE EXCHANGE

London-(UP)-L with tel ephonic communication with 95 per cent Of the civilized countries of the world, Is regarded as the worlds greatest and most complete long distance telephone exchange.
 Although the British capital is low on the list of percentages of telephone subscribers when com pared with population, the city is already in telephonic communica- ton with 32,000.000 telephone users of all races and this number will be considerably increased when plans for extensions are. completed.
 London is connected with some 24 countries on the European conti- nent and in addition to making Brit ish calls to these countries is often kept busy passing calls through to them from the United States and Canada. Moscow. hawever, remains aloof from telcphonic communica tion with the outside world except Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
RADIO MUSIC
 LURES RATHER

Reno-(UP)-Ratt are all so music lovers. This is conclusively shown by the story related here by two Reno residents.
 The men have hobby of driving to some secluded spot in the sage brush out from Reno, attaching their radio aerial to an old stump; and proceeding to listen to the music.
 Recently, on a picnic trip they had connected up their aerial, lighted campfire, and were enjoy ing pure harmony from a distant station.
 Suddenly huge rattler emerged from the shadows. Apparently hyp- notized, enraptured by the music the reptile swayed from side to side, with it's eyes chased.
 Without noticing the men the snake moved toward the radio. One of the men killed the snake with a shovel
 They displayed eight buttons to prove the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

NO MAIN ST, 228-4 room apartment, | 3 rooms and kitchenette, modern and beautiful. Heated, private apartment. Ina 275 No Main. Tel 964.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Rooms for Housekeeping

A--Beautifully furnished apartment.
 Hot water heat. Suitable for young
 couple. Apply 59 Central Ave. 2-And 3 rooms for housekeeping. All improvements. Private bath. 36J Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Very Little Sorrow
 Over Walker Win
tContinued from Page D

the movement to remove the mayor from office, expressed regret at the governors action and declared 1t was "only the first skirmish." They planned to press the charges against Walker before the legislative in- quiry, headed by Samuel Seabury
 The city affairs committee expects to compel the mayor to testify under oath concerning it's charges, 1t was believed. Seabury already was said to be planning to summon Mayor Walker as the first witness into con dition of the city administration.
 The governors decision met with both joy and resentment here to- day. Mayor Walker refused to com ment, although his friends were de- lighted and showered him with con- gYstulations Leaders of Tammany IIrll were said to have regarded the outcome as what was to have been expected.
 The New York 1Ierald-Tribune, an independent republican news paper, said to-day that "Governor Roosevelt has very properly dls- missed the charges preferred against Mayor Walker and complimented the governor for his prompt deci- sion and his clear statement of the principles of law and government in issue" It said the charges never should have been begun on the basis of evidence available at present.
 The New York Times felt that Governor Roosevelt had made wise decision in saying that this special proceeding must be brought to an end" It suggests that more com prehensive remedies are speedily to be available in the hands of the leg islatiye committee and Judge Sea- bury. and if "any man or woman In this city has a well-founded com piaint to lodge against Mayor Walk cr-a complaint of dereliction or corruption of office--the proper trib- unal to hear and investigate 1t has now been provided with ample sweeping powers.
 Governor Roosevelt dismissed the charges on the ground that it IS in- cumbent on the governor not 10 use his power of removal to set aslde the deliberate decision of the voters without the, greatest caution, else precedent might be set by which the will of the electorate might be set aside for partisan advantage or per sonal advantage on the part or a legislative majority or an unscrupu- lous governor" He also felt that the charges were too general.
 Rabbi Wise and Dr Holmes had asked the governor to allow them to submit rebuttal to Walkers answer to the charges against him, but Roosevelt rendered his opinion without fulfilling their request.
 Dr Holmes and Rabbi Wise, as we'll as many other members of the city affairs committee, expressed surprise at the completeness with which the decision exonerated Walker. The governor said that he at first had hesitated to even com sider the charges.
 Dr Holmes said that the document which the governor ''so lightly dis missed" would return not only to plague Mayor Walker but Governor Roosevelt himself" He said the fight against Tammany Hall would be continued until 1t was won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29
Nine Dead From :.
 Oil We'll Fire
tcontinued from Page 1,

Spontaneous combustion or a spark from tool friction was be- lieved to have set off the flames which instantly enveioped the we'll So sudden was the disaster that workmen had little chance to es- cape.
 The fire was the most tragic of several recent blazes in the new and booming east Texas fields, where 19 persons have died within the last two weeks.
 The well blew in beyond control Sunday night. Crews were trying to subdue 1t. and were on the verge of success when the flames leaped around 1t last night. Its flow was estimated at 18,000 barrels of oil and S,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily.
 As rapidly as the victims were dragged from the region of intense heat they were removed to hospf- tals at nearby towns. Four bodies dropped into the pit. There was slight hope of recovering them.
 The pillar of fire. more than 200 feet high, was an awe-inspirifg spectacle through the night. Glade water. mushroom oil village, four miles away, was swallowed up by pillows of heavy smoke which spread over the. countryside. inten- sifying the blackness of the night.
 w. Tom Cole, owner of the plot on which the well was tapped. was the outstanding hero during the early hours of the uneven battle with the flames. Several times he went into the inferno to draw out scared bodies. His own burns final ly sent him to hospital.
 Glen Harroun, head of. the pro- duction department of the Sinclair company, was directing the workers when the fire broke out His brother was among the dead. He was unin- jured.
 Stories of horror came from the scene of the fire. One body was found between the boilers. Two men leaped into slush pit for pro- lection. but were boiled in the oil. A woman watched her husbands body consumed by flames.
 An offset well, 300 yards from the Cole gusher, was threatened by the flames, but workmen believed the fire would not spread unless a high wind arose.
 Veteran fighters from the Okla homa fields were summoned to help in the struggle to throttle the well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. SIS. Probate Court, April 25th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Patrick IT. Robinson, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis Itrlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date Ito exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within
 said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said diate payment to
 ,.-', MARY E. ROBINSON, 4-27-3t Executrix.