davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
Supreme Court Has Awarded New Trial
 In This Great Case
ROOSEVELT TO WIN
 SAY NEWSPAPERS
fBv limited Press,

: s. Ppess)
 Sentiment of representative newspapers gathered by the United Press predict the election of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency In several states newspapers predicted at least local victories for President HO0ver
 REPUBLICAN DAILIES ADMITIT
 Several New York newspapers including two republican daes conceded the election of Roosevelt the basis of nationwide surveys The Sum- mened that it is possible that Hoover not have the electoral votes of than four five sates The Eve ming P0s republican, declared Governor Roosevelt may sweep the country completely President Hoover himself did in 192S" The democratic nominee credited with 365 electoral votes as probable.
 Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
. rRAMIER Is LoSr

,Tromsoe, Norway. Nov 7--(UFt
 The loss of the British trawler Golden Deeps with 13 of it's crew in sereves storm of Soer Island
 was eported in advices to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 7-CUP)-The treasury net balance on November was $733,047,156.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

The opinion was delivered by Justice Sutherland. He reviewed the history of the case and the ne- groes' contentious they had been
 fContinued on Page S.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07
The Weatller

Rain Tonight and Prob
 ably On Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

Last Minute News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-07

cOn'ple'e Weather Report Fase g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Here's The Dope Again
On Maple Leaf OlOners

It has all been settled again-this ques-
ton of who is the owner of the Maple Leaf
Refinery at Coutts, just north of the border
from Sweetgrass
This time credit goes to the Imperial Oil
Company
The guessing contest commenced some
months ago, following sale of the plant to a
group headed by John Alxolt, Denver attor-
ney, acting for undisclosed principals.
Information pointing to the Imperial
was given before Saskatchewan provincial
committee investigating gasoline rates, by
w. D. Craig Of Regina, former president Of
the Maple Leaf
Craig told the committee the refinery
was sold for $621 900 and said it was his I'M
that the Imperial was now in
control He said he did not know identity of
The purchaser at the time the deal was made
and intimated that the information had come
to him only recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Real.
Puzzle For.
Biologists.

Rhame, North DakOta,
1e.-Not to be outdone by
volcanic outbursts in South
America, this district Is the
scene Of a weird natural
phenomenon which is at
tracing widespread interest.
Black Butte, on the North
Dakota-Montana border, is again
staging a series Of spectacular
eruptions. similar to those first
observed several years ago, rea-
sons for which are still unknown.
The butte, huge shale noun
tain, highest point in Mort Da-
kota, attracted much attention
when me first eruption or ex-
plosion occurred. about three
years ago
The first eruption displaced
several hundred tons Of dirt and
Continued on Page Fivef
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
MUST run
MORE PIPE
ON UTOPIA

Necessity for running an
other string Of casing before
the Oh sand ON Utopia struc-
ture cnn be tested became
evRdent this week shortly AZ
ter standard Of California re-
summed drilling ON this
sweeternss Hills wildcat.
with 4 string Of sA Inch cas-
ing set and csmented at s22s
feet. drilling resumed Tuesday
70 hoIa down the anticipated gas
nreasure the crew drilled ahead
with eco feet Of water in the
hole.
when the top Of the gas sand
was reached, the water prevented
any display. AS drilling cOntin-
ued. a low Of water was struck,
fluid rising nearly 70 the top Of
the casing. A showing Of oil ac-
companied the water flow.
The crew Is now drilling slow
y ahead. sim in sandstone, hunt
ing for q hard spot on which to
set another string Of pipe pre-
para4ory to testing the thick oil
saturated sand found in the
Bardwe11 we'll
Unless a satisfactory break Is
found IN the sandstone, It now
appears that this vel may havs
the same trouble as tbs Rardwell
wail an ahus&ang CT Gha upper
wmasr "a q er0ash saat can BE-
maae.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
THREE FORKS
ROTARY WILL
USE ROCK BIT

Montana Gas & Petroleum Cor
Doration's rotary wildcat on the
outskirts Of Three Forks. in
central Montana, is preparing TO
resume drilling with rock bits at
1925 feet in the Kootenai for
nation.
Fiahtails hitherto used IN
phoughlng through the soft shall
ea proved Inadequate for golng
through the basal Keotenai sand.
tcenslanss 90 pasu Fsvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
ELLAREHE
GIVES WORK
TO 100 ME

Additional construction nc
the Counts plant Of the
Northwest steIlarene COM
pany has relieved any un-
employment situation which
might have been existing
az the border. according 70
the shelby PrOmotor''
which sayss
"over 100 men are employed
in q $4,000 construction pro-
gram which involves the install
lation Of q Dubbs cracking unit,
and the erection OF rs, 000Ibar-
rel storage tank.
'4The addition OF the Dubbs
cracking unit to the steIlarena
unit at the Coutts refinery a.
being made principally to step
up the output Of steliarene. The
new motor fuel which was first
introduced 70 Alberta and Mon
tana motorists last summer, met
with such widespread and eager
acceptance that the production OF
the plant was far Overtaxed. AS
a result, the sale OF the fusl
had 70 be limited to restricted
areas This season. however. Of
ficials OF the company are de-
termined that no such handicap
shall restrain them from ex-
tending their sales territory on
a much larger scale.
The new unit. recently per-
fected by Dubbs will. combined
with the stsIiarene plant. double
the output Of the refinery. This
Will provide q more ready mar
ket for Independent producers in
the Border oil field"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
BYHUM TEST
RESUMPTION
In PROSPECT

More information on west
sweetgrass Arch shoreline con-
ditions is expected to be revealed
BY STANDARD Of Caiifornia'n Wild
cat on the Sullivan ranch. .
miles west OF Bynum ana about
SIS miles northwest Of Great
Falls.
Company has been engaged in
making repairs TO equipment and
is scheduled TO resume drilling.
Immediately.
The well b boftomed at zs1o
feet. at the top Of the Eootsnas
formation. Location is on the
VEST flank OF khe Arch. Just east
Of the sharply folded area along
tbs east face Of ina Rockies
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
LAKOTA SAND
TEST PASSES
$3.50 DEPTH

Golden Valley on COM
pany's wildcat ON the Bel
mont Dome structure, An CEN
trial Montana, sW SEA
sEM Section 2s-0N-22E,
Is reported drilling past
5000 feet, expecting produc-
ton IN the IalOta sand,
anticipated in the next 100
feet. Hole Is IN good shape
Tor q thorough test, Off
ciaAs Of the company no
port. Location for this weEl
was made By Gordon Cannp-
bell, discoVerer Of KevEn-
sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
INVESTMENT OF $3.50 IN QUARTER
SECTION OF LAND In 1920 GROWS
TO $4,000, 900 AS OIL FOUND

Twelve years ago. N. ID.
Huffman and his wife join
cd financial resources with
Mrs. TdyI Baraie. school
teacher, and bought f00 ac-
res Of land IA the KettIenan
INNS country Of CaIle0rmia,
70 try 20 start q vineynrd.
They b0aght tho Land at
tax sale for $3.50.
The discovery OF OH ia the
Hills caused the value Of ina
lands 20 scar. British California
Oh Co, Ltd. which oncs own.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

BOOST
PRICE
OF OIL

Marking q definite up
ward turn for the Mon
tana oil industry. the Ohio
OH Company this week
resumed purchases Of
crude oil in the Kelvin
sunburst field, az the
same tins announcing an
increasa Of five cents per
barrel IN the posted field
price.
Immediately following notice
Of the increase in the price Of
crude, major marketing com
panies throughout the state Is
sued notification Of a one
cent per gallon increase in the
price of gasoline, with retail
prices now ranging from IL to
is cents, exclusive Of the five
cent gasoline tax.
Action Of the Ohio in re-
suming purchases in the north
field viii result in the open
ing of hundreds Of wells now
shut in.
To Cause Action
It is also expected to result
/ ma revival Of drilling in many
parts of the field, with opera
tors confident that prices will
shortly be even further in-
creased as normal spring de-
mand provides a greater outlet
for Montana refiners.
The increase is regarded as
especially encouraging, coming
on the heels Of the announce
regarded as paralleling the sit
ment by Secretary Wilbur Of
the abandonment Of his So
called conservation policy,
which forbade drilling on gov
lands.
Parallel Situations
BY many operators the sit
nation in this state today IS
scontinued on Page Rourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
DONE
WILDCAT WILL
CORE DAKOTA

Ohio or Company's No.
Kuchinski. wildcat testing
the Golden Dome structure
IN carbon County, southern
Momtamm, Is today reported
DRILLING paet $500 feet, pre-
parang % start coring shortly
foF a test Of fhs DakOta sand.
h wAich peeaucsiom b ex-
pecEe Caranw n dine 70
afart ~ abomf tire $500
isFpa, ~ a rued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

ed the acreage tried to break the
title. claiming that the tax title
vas not adequate to give Huff
man ownership.
On Thursday, the big lawsuit
ended and the superior court
held that Huffman's title is good.
The court found that TIE land
which cost me Hufsmana and
their school teacher friend seso
IN 1870 - today worth ga.eeo
geo az acre or . total Of s1so,-
eoo.epo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
MILK RIVER
ROTARY IS
IN TRANSIT

MIk River Resrulsum
Company has Let . Cen
tract 20 The Sheldon-B Bar
den rotary drilling con
pauy for completion Of iss
wen on the Milk River
antieline and the c0ntraet
ing company Is today NOV
ing 8 rotary rig 70 loea
ton.
II il planned to skid the
wooden derrick. with which
the well was drilled TO a
depth Of 281O feet, and replace
L with the rotary equipment.
Upon completion Of the vel IS
3 producer, the standard rig
viii be moved back over the
hole TO function as a pumping
md cleanout unit.
Frye Enterprise
Milk River Petroleum Com
,any, headed by the Frye pack.
ng interests Of Seattle, re-
Gently took over holdings Of
he Fulton-Blackfeet Oil com
,any on the Milk River an
feline, under an operating .
Continued on PAGE Fivei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Wells In Arctic Circle May
S1lpplyMinersin f arN0rth
Well Still
Spouts Oil

Wells In the worlds most nor
thern oil field. near Fort Nor
man In the Arctic circle. may az
ter a shut down Of six years be
utilised to supply heat and pow
or for the Great Baar Lake min
ing district. sensation Of the
north American mining world.
This Is the word brought back
from the land OF the Aurora Bo-
realis BY r. W. McKinnon, en-
ploye OF the Imperial on COM
pany. who is believed to be the
only human being TO have vis-
ited these wells since the Inn
perlal shut down the field In
1895.
Flowing Wen
The discovery well. opened BY
McKinnon. flowed freely and
appeared to have me same pres
sure and volume aa on the day
q was drilled Z, he reported.
The Imperial conKmencsd de-
velopment Of the field when a
worldwide shortage Of Oh loom
ed. Discovery Of new fields al
most Immediately iesaened the
fear Of an OF famine and the I'm
perial, confronted with insur-
mountable transportation diff
culties. decided to shut down
the field and cap the wells.
Used Dog Team
Until McKinnon made the trip
in this month, using a dog team
for transportation no one had
apparently visited the field. he
reported. Boilers and other equip
ment left on the ground were
tconunusd On Pags Elsatl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
A. R. Rec, C9rre.pondent

Mrs. Aggie Jacobsen was on the
sick list with the "flu" this week.
Tuesday, Mrs. Cliff Hansen re-
turned home after six weeks in the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
Thursday N. ]. Evenson and Geo.
Lund shipped out a carload Of horses
to the st. Paul market.
Saturday Carl Hole accompanied
by Senator Lars Angviek and Toll
lof Aasheim drove to Arnegaard, n.
D., and brought back a breeding hog.
Mr.. Hole says that that part of the
country is much harder hit by the de-
preston and drouth than ours.
Saturday night a hard time card
party was put on at the school house
by the Everson, Peterson and Riley
families.
Oswald Andersen and a friend re-
turned from Omaha, Nebraska where
they spent the winter. They say
that times are hard and jobs are
scarce and hard to find.
The mail carriers and the school
bus have been fortunate this winter
in, that with the exception Of a few
days they have been able to cover
their routes with their motor vehic-
les although times the roads have
been heavy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

Of the ~c0nfiseated houses in which
they are living and, in consequence,
they are gradually c%rumbling to
pieces. According to the Moscow
paper, "Izvestiia," the calculations
of the Supreme Council of National
Economy shows that no less than
az TO 5 billion roubles would have
been spent in he course of the next
five years in order to maintain the
present housing norm amounting to
about 6 square meters per person,
whereas under the Five Year Plan
only 2h billion roubles al be as
signed for this purpose from which
the paper concludes.
The January 20, 1923 edition of
the "Troud" says the following about
the workmen's lodgings, Terrible
crowded lodgings, only 3.9 square
meters, 95 percent of all dwellings
overcrowded SO percent of the
houses are in dreadful sanitary con
ditsons how can one speak of
any cleanliness if the floors of the
barracks have been washed since
summer" The "Komsomol Pravda'
Of Ia January 1928 speaks of a home
for girl workers in Leningrad as fol-
lows: I'm dark, besmirched burrows,
with smoking, sinking, tiny lamps,
in awful filth the factory girls live
here
Such is the life to which propon-
ents of Communism wish to bring to
us.
Next week, "Bolshevist Aims
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

56Z,0OO, by the formation of an IN
ourmous militia. Military service has
become obligatory for all men in good
health, and BY a system of short term
instruction more than $4,000 men
are trained every year. The equip
ment IS said 70 be good, with the ex-
ception Of machine guns a~rtillary,
motor transport and planes, the gro
vision OF which is weak With the as
sIstance Of German engineers, large
factories have been established for
the production Of gas shells and mil
Itary planes, Of which the latest
m odels are reported excellent The
Navy consists Of 2 old battleships, 5
cruiser, 10 destoyers, IL submarines
and some 80 vessels of other categor-
les.
At the present moment the whole
country IS intensively organized for
putting over the Five Year Plan. For
instance, according to Professor Har-
per, 1.-THE industrial unions of the
workmen in the industrial plants and
factories are the leaders of the So
wet trade union movement With the
development of the Five Year Plan.
this leading class Of the Soviet social
order IS growing rapidly, already it
numbers ever 5000, 900.
Most Of the eultural-workmen be-
longing to the Educational workers
Unlcn. n Of the largest of the So
Wet trade-unions. with a membership
r 100000. Of this membership, the
teachers in the primary schools were
4. present 1000, 900 children are en-
rolled, represent the largest single
sub-group. Of the 85O, 900 members
of the EDUCATION Workers Union So
nerrent are women; the percentage
is larger among the school teachers
seme 300, 900 are to be found working
in the rural primary schocls-There
arc Other cultural-workers, the total
numerical strength Of the 4cultarmy-
iets' vas recently estimated by a So
Wet writer at considerably mere than
a million"
As to housing conditions, the
"Pravda IF August 7, 1927 states
that rent forms on the average d
about 4 percent Of the total budget
of the Soviet workman, as a result
Ct which there cannot be any question
of amortization Oh of a normal repair
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24
Grandma Can
Dance Like Girl
Fast Working Ru No Ma Frees
Her Of Rh.nmztIc Mlsery


II Is easy nov TO win
rprisingly quick RELIEF
m the most torturins
sins of rheumatism
anritis and lumbago
Il take 2 OF , doses
4 Ru : No Ma This
making prescription
IS made available by
doctor who used It In
) practice with phe-
succe2s Con-
aims no opiates or mar
uxttcs. aksrIufa1y harm
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-03-24

less Rid yourself OF needless agony. enjoy
life again n first ) doses don't stop sever
est pain. even OF many years standing
YOUR money will be refunded
Evening star., 1932-12-20
NOTED BARITONE
DIES IN NEW YORK
Clarence Whitehil|, Formerly
in Opera, Sang Before King
of England in 1922.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2o-Clar-
ence Eugene Whitehill, who looked like
George Washington ard sang before
royalty, is dead The noted baritone,
who was with the Metropolitan Opera
House 10 years, expired in his home
Sunday night, aged 81.
Born in Marengo, Iowa. he was con-
sidered one of that States greatest con-
tributionS to the musical world. He
was working as an express clerk in Chi
cago when he met Nine. Melba, a
meeting that affected his whole career.
With her aid, he found patron to
advance funds for his musical educa-
ton. In after years he sang at the
Wagner Festival in Baireuth. Germany.
He appeared at the Opera Comique in
Paris, the British National Opera in
London and at Covent Garden. In
1922 he sang before King George and
Queen Mary
His first New York appearance was as
Amfortas in "Parsifal" He left the
Met" when he had a dispute with Gen
eral Manager Giulio Gatti- -Casazza last
May. He said the manager had bias
against American singers, but Gatti-
Casazza denied it.
He had appeared several times IN
the role of George Washington at fes-
tivals celebrating the Bicentennial OF
Washington's birth. Dressed in Co
lonial costume. he looked amazingly
like the first President.
His widow. the former Isabelle R1lsh
Simpson Of st. Paul and Philadelphia,
survives, as do two brothers in Iowa.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
MRS. ADELIA F0UGHT'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
G. A. Il. Pozt Auxiliary Will Hold
Flag Service Prec Ing
Rites.

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelia A.
Fought, 81, who died Sunday night at
her home, in Leeway, Arlington Coun-
ty, Va, will be conducted at her late
home at pm. tomorrow by Rev. H. A.
Kester, pastor Of Congress Street NJ. p.
Church. assisted by DR.. H. L. Elderdice
Of Westminster. Md.
She was the widow Of Joseph Fought,
a Civil War veteran.
Mrs. Fought is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Alice Ingersoll, and six children,
Mrs. Emily Collins, Matawan, N. j.;
Mrs. Anita Thompson. Oakland, Calf;
Mrs Ethel Grimes. Washington; Mrs.
Adelia Davis. Whitestone, Va, and
Miss Alice Virginia Fought Of Arling-
ton County. and one son, Joseph A. c.
Fought, also of Arlington County.
She was born in Washington in 1851
and had made her home in LeeWay for
~ years. The auxiliary OF Burnside
Post, G. A. R. of which she was a
member. will hold flag service at the
home preceding the funeral.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Harold S. Blackman. 30. 1921 Kalorama
rd. and Ruth D. Macarthur. -. 1239 Law
renee st. ne Rev J. Harvey Dunham.
Viola zavala, 90 1916 14th St. Judge
f''hSl fsadoT r, L GIBSON. 80. 3l.5 Mount Pleas
ant st. and Lily n. Hal: IS; 423i Wlscon-
Laurence J. Marhoefer 20 900 10Th St.
ne. and Mildred A. Buckley, l6l6 10th St;
charles FraP}khg s! oI Eastbam han Va EaT snd
Giimer Cline L. spyder %, 1900 F st. and
Lucille Murphy. 30. 1921 K St; Rev. W. S.
A. Wilfred Sheridan 29 1147 o2d St,
and Anne. Thompson, 20. 2110 o st; Rev.
a. Robert 1 L. L. YowelI. 81. culpeper. Va. and
Charlotte E Pettey. 10. Alexandria. Va;
Rev H NJ. Hen1ig.
phfeyi Anah0Hie Va ana 0F Marie e Perry so! s"4
North carolina ave Sc; Rev, John G. Bali:
Kenneth NJ Davis. IL, Richmond, and
Elizabeth R. Powell. 10. Norfolk Rev. Will
liam Pierport
Evening star., 1932-12-20
WIDOW OF ARMY MAN
DIES AT WALTER REED

4AIS. AdIAcIluc E Olo CA A1AS, 4So
tive of District, Active in Wei
fare and Patriotic Groups.
Mrs Katherine Ford Perkins, widow
Of the late John S. Perkins, U. S. A.,
retired, died yesterday at Walter Reed
Hospital. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Wright's undertaking par
lor, and mass will be said at $50 am.
at Immaculate Conception Church, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington.
Mrs. Perkins was born in 1868 in the
District, and her girlhood was spent in
Prescott, Ariz. She lived at the Army
post at Plattsburg, N. Y, until the
Spanish War, but had made her home
In Washington since. She was active
in patriotic and social service circles
and was a member of the Lincoln Cir
Gle, G. A. r.; Daughters Of Veterans
and American War Mothers.
She is survived by son. George K.
Perkins; two daughters. Margaret F.
Rogers and Ruth K. Furey; a sister,
MIS-. Mary Ford Platten; two brother5,
Frank Ford of Williams, Ariz., and j.
rome Ford, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
q niece, Miss Cecilia Ford.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Tyler, "a. 9"l 10th st.
Martha Ruppenthal, IS, 36lG st.
John Chesley. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
William Sperber. 81. 1"26 eth st; sw-
Francis P. Sheehy. 80, 500 9th st. sw.
George w. Taylor. 80. 1916 Bath st.
Mamie H. Cuthbert, So. 14th and D sts.
Sadie B. Scherofsky. SIS. :}53 L st. sw.
James ODonnell, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Cecilia NJ. Moran, 81, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
pital
Herman Morales, so. Emergency Hospital
Myrtle Jolly. 4. Gallinger Hospital
Richard Kidwell, =. Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Tolson. &C, 500 I'd ST. s.w.
Annie johnson, IS, All ST.
Jane Williams, O.. 1916 11th st:
Sarah Lewis. 81, Gallinger Hcspital
Clarence Warren. a., Gallinger Hospital.
Ludora Wilson, 3@, Gallinger Hospital.
= Albert F. Wilson, 81. en- route Casualty
Nora Jones. /, 643 Girard st.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
MRS. INEZ GARDINER DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs. 1nez V:
Gardiner, sc, who died Sunday at
Montgomery County General Hospltal,
Sandy Spring. Md, will be held AZ tEe
residence of her son, Bowlen G. Gard
liner. 1909 Eighteenth street. tomorrow
at 8:15 am. Requiem mass will be
said at St. Mary's Catholic Churcn,,
Rockville, Md. at 10 am. Burial Will
be at Barnesville, Md.
Mrs. Gardiner was the daughter OF
the late DR.. George Bowlen of Barnes
vile and was the widow OF H. Bernard
Gardiner. She is survived by her son.
four daughters, Mrs. Raymond KING OF
Clarksburg, Mrs. Harry A: Allison OF
Baltimore, Mrs. Oscar Leaman Oh
Washington end Mrs. John A. Brlckley
of Clinton, Md, and sister, MIS-.
Louise Gardiner of Rockville.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
Horse Evicts Automobile.

SALT LAKE, December 20 (P.-
Here's one where the horse supplanted
the automobile. A. L. Merrill opened
his garage doors to stable his car for
the night. only to find a nag OF uncer-
tain origin had preempted the shelter.
Merrill was sporting enough to leave the
horse in the garage and his car out in
the cold.
Evening star., 1932-12-20
DISTRICT NATIVE DIES
Mrs. Katie P. Bretow, II, Will Be
Buried Here Thursday.

Mrs Katie P Bretow, II. a lifelong
resident of Washington, died las. night
at her residence, l442 Harvard street.
after an illness Of several months.
Mrs BretoW was the widow of Charles
A. Bretow. She is survived by daugh-
ter, Miss c. Aurelia BretoW; brother,
Franklin V. Killian, and a sister, Mrs
Matilda Kendrick
Funeral services will be Thursday
at $50 am. at the residence. Solemn
high requim mass will be sung at Sacred
Heart Church at O'Clock. Burial Will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.