davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
REPORT COVERS

ICondnued from Page seVonl
IS. Burbank, who spent three
field seasons in the district and
whose report has just been pub
lished by the Geological Survey
as Professional Paper 1853. This
report, which contains l66 pag IS
and 80 illustrations. may be OBJ
tanned for 50 from the superin-
tendent Of Documents, Govern
ment Printing Office, Washing
ton, D. C.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
CALF RHIA TEST
MAKES MORE MOLE

Standard OF California's Wild
cat near Bynum, SIS miles north
west OF Great Falls. is reported
to be making new hole. past
1920 feet, in the Kootenai for
nation, which was topped at
27S5. II is reported that this
well will drill to 1000 feet II
production is not found at a
shallower depth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
MELTON YELL
IN KTNAI
AT 1886 FEET

Melton-Fenhoit No. /. Wild
cat testing structure adjacent
to Winifred. IN south central
Montana. Is making hole at s135
feet. 115 feet Ia the Kootenai
formation. Occasional gas peck
cts are now reported. Production
Is expected ia the Sunburst sand
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SILVER DOLLAR

CONTINUED from Page Sevenl
knows no more about finance,
this indicates that Uncle Sam, II
he chose. could finance HIS affairs
without going to the bankers he
has created, saying, Won't you
please lend me a little money at
high interest rates?'"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
ANACONDA

another kiln or two. within 80
days we could produce $50, 900
to 100000 tons Of this high grade
product and put It into Pitts
burgh That is one answer to the
oft quoted statement that there
is little or no manganese in this
country.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
TETON WELL
NOW RATED
65 BARRELS

Teton Corporations No 3
Jones. producer on the extreme
western edge OF the Pondera
field, this week is reported 70
be better well than was belisv-
ed when it was first drilled in.
It made around so barrels initial
but is now pumping IS barrels
daily. II production holds up. ii
is reported the company will
drill another well on its acreage
shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SAYS SOME BORDER Wells
WERE DRILLED TOO DEEP

Many wells drilled by Alberta operators
on the north side of the line in the Border
Red Coulee field might be in production to-
dav if their owners had not tried to make
oushers of them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

strange things happening the oil industry This is
revealed by an article sent BY subscriber reanp the pro
gess q wildcat N Nebraska reported follows by Scots
Bluff newspaper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

SHE PLAYS A HARP NOW
Mary had a little car
She thought twas out Of gas.
One night she lit match TO see
Above her waves the grass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
DEATH CLAIMS

since. with his brothers, Oscar
and e. r. Huso, operating under
the firm name OF Huso Brothers.
"A year ago another brother,
driving from North Dakota to
Montana. was killed in an auto
mobile accident
When that bank you had your
money IN toppled. how did ii
affect you2"
- lost my balance toe"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Olive Burke Sent
 ' To State Farm
(Continued from Page 1)

ing heard the judges sentence, she maintained her poker face"
 The jury deliberated less than half an hour before bringing in its verdict around 5:30 last evening. Judge Brown took an hour and Is minutes for his charge to the jury.
 In making plea for leniency for the accused this morning, Att torney A. Henry Weisman and Public Defender Attorney w. w. Gager who came into the case at the last moment, stressed her good character. They described her as being of the higher type Negro who unfortunately got herself into the trouble that brought her before the bar of justice.
 Attorney Weisman was granted permission to place on the witness stand, Mrs Leila T. Alexander, so- cial director of the Pearl Street Community House as character witness for the accused. Mrs Alex ander said she has been acquafnt- ed with Mrs Burke for the seven years or more she has been in Waterbury and found her to be quiet, self-respecting citizen of the highest type.
 Before Olive left the court house in Sheriff Geddes' custody she ex- pressed her appreciation to Attor- ney Weisman for the hard court battle he fought for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Henry Uffendale will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lunny funer- al home, 25 Central avenue, Rev David P. Gaines, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Alphonse, Courte- manche will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to St Ann's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Collinsville. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret (Coyle) Keefe will be held from the home "A Keefe street tomor- row morning at S:30 o'clock to St Francis Xaxier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Lucy A. Gill will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street to the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in the family plot in St Thomas cemetery. Southing- ton.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Bolton took place this morning at S:l5 o'clock from the home, 37 Elm erald street to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. A special program Of music was rendered during the mass. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: Will liam Cass. Edward Dunn, George Flavin, Thomas Bergin.. John Moy- nihan and Thomas Phelan.
 The funeral of Mrs Ida Briotti took place this morning at 7:4o o'clock from the home S3 Barnes street, extension to St Lucy's church. where a solemn mass of reauiem was celebrated at s:30 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Rev Felix scoglio. The pallbear- CTS were: Charles Bizzo. Vincent stolh, Domenic Rosa, Ernest Di- Ambisi, Domenic T. Rosa and Joseph Rosa.
 The funeral of Lawrence Tar. ragoni was held from the home sf Barnes street extension this morn- Inw at e.fk o'clock to St Lucy'a church. where q solemn mass ef requiem was celebrated at 10 e. clock. Burial was in Calvary eeme.. tery. The paiibearers wersi Luigi aflno seottunati, Armando Man. eielll, sernfino Luirlci. and Julio Carteiii, al members Of the So. elety CivIita and rrogreaso,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
ASSAIL ECONOMY LEAGUE PROPAGANDA
TAUGHT SCHOOL
 FOR AS YEARS
Miss Mary J. Gibson Popu- lar Local Educator Died
 This Morning
RETIRED SINCE 1922

Miss Mary J. Gibson, one of the city's oldest and best known school teachers, died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs Caroline Hayes of 69 Central ave- nue. Miss Gibson taught in the public schools of the city for 4S years and had endeared herself to her associate teachers and pupils. Previous to her retirement about 10 years ago she was a member of the gaculty of Columbia school.
 Miss Gibson's sterling character and gentle disposition had won for her a host of friends who will be grieved to hear of her death. She was the daughter of the late Cornelius and Catherine Gibson, for many years well known. and highly respected residents of the city. Miss Gibson's death will be mourned by members of the Teachers association and other educational groups throughout the city by whom she was held in high esteem for, the high standards of knowledge which she taught, as we'll as for the personal integrity which she possessed.
 Miss Gibson is survived by two sister, Mrs Caroline Hayes of this city, Mrs John Fruin of Hamden; one brother, George A. Gibson of this city and several nieces and nephews.
 The body was removed to the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, from where the fu- neral will take place, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Roosevelt and
 Smith Win Fight
(Continued from Page D

Lehman is the greatest vote get ter, on his own merits, in New York history-and he never was candi- date for office until four years ago. He ran thousands ahead of Frank lin Roosevelt, running for gover- nor, and more thousands ahead of Smith, candidate for president.
 Curry fought Lehman because he wanted the patronage at Albany refused him by Roosevelt and Smith as governors and presiden- tial candidates. Currys failure to win any recent major decision threatened to oust him as boss, and beat any Tammany candidate for mayor, including James J. Walker.
 Donovan, holding the D. s. C., D. s. M. and congressional medal of honor, has laid the groundwork for drive to get Tammany votes. His organization within Tammany con- tains many who fought with him on the Ourq, and at Landres and St George. where he commanded the Fighting 69th", New York's s 165th infantry, fighting Irish with the Rainbow division.
 Donovan is reported to look with favor on Mayor Mckee, who suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
NAME DIRECTORS OF
 HOME LOAN BANK

Washington, Oct 5-CUP)-The home loan bank board has nearly completed the personnel setup for the nationwide system to aid small home owners.
 The following were announced as directors of the Cambridge, Mas, first district bank: Edward H. Weeks. Providence, R. T.; Hehbert F. Taylor, jr., Ernest A. Hale, Bos- ton; Raymond F. Harold, Worces- ter. Mass, George Lord, Ports mouth, N. H.; Harry c. Jones, Manchester, N. H.; Sumner w. Johnson, Portland, Me-; Levi P. Smith, Burlington, Vt.; Walter P. Schwabe, Thompsonville, Conn; Winthrop Murray Crane, jr., Dal- ton, Mass; Louis E. Kirstein. Bos- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

(Continued from Page D roaring fire that swept toward her place early to-day.
 Six other families were seen last. enveloped in smoke pillows, but stubbornly fighting to save their small residences.
 The town of Amboy. Wash. was virtually surrounded by dozen small fires. Thousands of acres or timber and several farms and build ings had been burned.
 J. F. Bradley, Southern Pacific station agent at fire-bla ckened En- right, Ore, was burned and injured when struck by falling tree.
 The fire on the west slope of the Oregon coast range divide was so hopelessly out of control that ex- hausted fire fighters, cut off from endorsements from Portland rest ed, helpless as flames whipped through virgin timber.
 One building, the Southern Pa cific depot. remained standing in the Mil town of Cochran. Cochran damage was set at $2,000.000.
 Nine residents of Edwards, to- tally wiped out, saved themselves by imme rsion in Salmonberry Greek for four hours until the fire passed over them.
 Noise In the fire areas was deaf ening. Giant frs fell to the ground, booming like cannon. Flames crowned" in others. "exploding" when pitch pockets were encoun- tered.
 A fire threatening Vending in the Mckenzie river section of Ore gon was checked temporarily The water supply was saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Former Rector
 Is Arrested for
 Drunken Driving

Wellesley, Mass. Oct 5-(UP)- The Rev John J. Callan, former rector of St Andrews Episcopal church. and central figure in a re- cent divorce case, was arrested for alleged drunken driving here last night after his automobile crashed into another machine, injuring three persons.
 The accident occurred near Cal lan's home. The occupants of the other car, MT and Mrs Raymond White of Brookline and their son Raymond, Jr, were treated for cuts and bruises at Newton hospital Callan was uninjured.
 Callan will be arraigned in Ded- ham district court to-day on charges of drunkenness and drunk en. driving, police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Leaves Falling
 Early This Year
High Wind and Rain Left
 Many Trees Bare

The high wind of the past couple of days and the rain to-day sent leaves of trees whirling in all direc- tions. After few days more street cleaners and private individ- uals will be hustling getting them out of the way. We had some very warm days so far during the In- dian summer, but in the near fu- ture "the melancholy days' will be with us and then everybody will be getting ready for the proper ob- servance of Thanksgiving and Christmas.
 There Is nothing melancholy about the season soon to be ush- cred in. The poet used the term with reference to the death of the flowers and the changed aspect of the earth when the woods are bare and the song-birds leave for a more congenial climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Lower Taxes to
 Revive Business
 Claims Hartman

Hartford, Conn, Oct 5-(UP)- Lower taxes, lower government ex- pense, increased employment and better return for the farmers are necessary to give impetus to reviv. ing industry, Henry I. Hartman. president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, declared in a speech here last night.
 Addressing an audience of 300 attending the 45th annual meeting of the Hartford Chamber of Com merce, he declared the problem now is to produce the new things which people desire enough to work for and then to bring them within the reach of all by increas- ing their purchasing power"
 He said modern industry had outgrown the restraint represented in the Sherman antitrust law and added that unlimited competition resulted in excess production and production at prices below cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
SMITH SHAKES HANDS WITH ROOSEVELT AT
 STATE CONVENTION
ARRAIeNS REPUBLICANS IN NOMINATING LEHMAN

as he spoke, not, however, men, tioning the governor by name. Roosevelt was grinning. A few moments later, Smith, in referring to his own service as gov ernor before Roosevelt, said: "When I left the state in 1929, I felt satisfied for I left my pro- gram in the hands of Roosevelt and Lehman"
 Roosevelt, mentioned Smith twice in his seconding speech, praising his record as governor, as a humanitarian, a man "eminently fitted for the task" when he came to Albany.
 And at one moment in Smiths speech, the explosive New York leader interrupted an arraignment of President Hoover when annoyed by a mimeographing machine nearby.
 Hey, you. feller, can that"
 Then to the crowd:
 q used to talk against the elevated when I was young"
 The republican administration must take the blame for collapse of the patent on prosperity" it claimed four years ago, Smith said.
 The veteran campaigner who op- posed President Hoover in 1928, heaped ridicule on the administra- tion for it's methods of dealing with the depression, and charged that not one of the problems of that campaign had been solved. "We were given to understand that our republican brethren had some kind of peculiar patent on prosperity. And we had the rosy promise of nothing to eat but chicken, every laborer with an au- tomobile, and, to cap%the climax he was supposed to go to work with silk socks on.- "Well, what happened in 1929? It must have been apparent to the department of commerce that the market collapse was due. because commodity prices early that year had begun to fall.
 "Wel, the president called a spe- cial session at the request of Sena- tor Borah, who rushed down to Washington. He is offering new advice this year.
 "He called the boys together and they could not resist the opportun- ity to take another little bang at the tariff. and for IA or 15 months they kept not only this country but all countries in friend ly relationship with us hanging in the balance"
 Smith said he did not believe the republican "deathbed confes- sion on prohibition" was Ion the level"
 Summarizing, he said:
 "Our foreign debts, the tariff, our national form of administration, our water power developments. re- organization of the government in the interest of efficiency and econ omy-upon all these subjects the republican national administration has completely failed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

1 (COntlnueQ lIOIIl o6C ~
 decreased about 37 per cent in the last two years. . 2. The man hours of those employed decreased at least 40 per cent. .,,
 3. The number of families re- ceiving aid has increased steadily and the annual cost of maintalnlng families now receiving aid is Slo'- 100000. .h. of 1882, expenditures by 22 cites and towns for relief increased S1.l per cent over the expenditure 1of l the first six months of 1881 ana the cost of providing work wltn adeouate compensation for the breadwinners of families now re- ceiving aid is estimated at Szo'- O0O,O0O. Thirty-nine thousand and seV- enty-nine families (195,3S5 per sons) or 14.5 per cent of the aggre- gate population of 5l towns "efe receiving relief in June.
 5. The average cost per montit of maintaining families by direct relief was $20.33. 6. The average cost or nalh- taining families on work relief was $43.04. sr
 '. Compensation allowed under work relief plans was adequate Tn only three cities in the state.
 S. With the exception of Bridge port. Hartford, New Haven, Wa | terbury and Middletown work relief was provided by cities ana towns only for a temporary period. q. Except for Hartford and New Haven the activities of agencies supported by contributions by pri- yata sources has been curtailed or dropped. D
 bury, Meriden, New London, NOT walk, Torrington, Greenwich, Der i bv. Putnam, Vernon, and Wlnd- ham have inadequate staffs 10 handle properly the large volume of work they are required to do. | Il. The record system or cltles and towns should be revised.
 I2. Except for New Haven, the allowance for food is 80 cents 10 $1.00 per person a week, New Haven allows $2.0O a famliy TOT food. >,o,,, Britain. Waterbury and DanDury noaintain commisaries from which food is supplied. In others orders may be honored in any retail store.
 IA. Except for New Haven, food. fuel, rent. shoes and clothing is providedS for the poor. New Haven does not pay rent.
 IS. In aiding the poor Hartford is the most liberal. H.
 16. New Haven provides the most. shoes,
 17. Hartford and Bridgeport are the only cities where work relief is limited to those having legal settlement in the city.
 IS. Mauy cities and towns have not taken full advantage or the law regarding support or state
 Io: With the discontinuance of work relief the single homeless man is becoming a serious prop-
 20. The cost of hospital treat ment is steadily rising.
 2i. Rates paid by towns to pro, vide hospitallzation range rom 70 to s2s q week. ,s by aii the ga cities except Bristol Derbv and shelton and these board aged poor in private homes.
 ga. Bridseport and Hartford maintain institutions for children under four years Of age. others board them with families.
 al. Tn preparing budgets the finance commissions Of some towns although fully aware Of the needs fali Co Include sufficient apprepfla' tien for relief,
 sS. Ths practice es borrowing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Sponsors On Payroll Of Nation, Kelly
 Tells Veterans
National Rehabilitation Officer of Disabled American
 Soldiers Addresses Local Chapter = $2l 900
 Yearly Retirement Pay for Pershing; $6,O00 for HarbOrd

He further pointed out that Rear Admiral Sims is drawing $6,000 from the government as a yearly retirement pay. Both Admiral Sims and General Harbord are high off, cers in the league, MT Kelly averred. The speaker charged that the aim of the league is to cut down on the compensation allow ances and disqualification of vet erans.
 The service officer of the local chapter is anxious that every dis abled veteran who has a claim pending with the veterans admin istration, or believe they have q justifable claim, attend the meet ing of the Waterbury chapter on the 18th. as every facility is avail able to the chapter to handle and carry through the claims.
 An entertainment and dance will be held at Columbus hall on Arm istice night and every disabled veteran will be welcome. William Murray was appointed chairman of the Forget -Me-Not drive to be held the week of October 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

Sharp criticism of the National Economy leagues propaganda against veterans administration funds was made by Edward Kelly Of Meriden, national rehabilitation 0fiicer of the Disabled American Veterans, at 8 meeting of the Wa terbury chapter in Columbus hall last night. Launching a vigorous attack against the league which was formulated within the last year, Mir Kelly charged the league fs attempting to slicet $400,000,O 900 from the veterans administration budget.
 ' MT Kelly pointed out that Ad- miral Richard Byrd, president of the league is receiving $6,000 year. ly in retirement pay and that Gen. eral John P. Pershing. chairman of the leagues board of directors, is receiving $21,000 yearly retirement pay. Major General Harbord, re- ceives $6,000 yearly retirement pay and in addition, draws a sal ary of $21,0oO yearly as head of the Radio Corporation of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Receivers of Co
 Will Seek Loan
(Continued from Page 1)

states" 40,
 The plan provides that the $21,- OOO,O00 would be applied to re- payment of moneys originally advanced by the Chase National Bank, the Chemical National, The New York Trust Company, the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Company, all of New York"
 In further explanation, the re- ceivers said:
 sThese New York banking in- stitutions made loans to the Ma tional Electric Power Company (a subsidiary of Middle West Util- ities) and to its subsidiaries aggre- gating $21,O00,O00 assets pledged to secure these loans were valued at the peak of the depression in Juiy by competent engineers at $a0'- 30O,O00.
 If q bank sale of those pledged securities can be obviated, a SUD- stantial savings can be accom- plished, operations resumed under unified management and the tre- mendous equity in those pledged assets can be preserved"
 The National Electric Power Company is $40,00O.00O concern Ninety-nine per cent of its con trolling stock is held by the Mid- dIe West Utilities Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
Quincy Wants Ship Building to Boom
 Business at Home

Washington, oct 5-UP)--A delegation of eight business men of Quincy, Mass, headed by Mayor Thomas J. McGrath and Represen- tative Richard Wigglesworth. re- publican, called upon Secretary of Navy Adams yesterday in an effort to obtain contracts for ship con struction at Fore River shipyards.
 Members of the delegation de- clined to discuss their two-hour conference with Adams. The sec retary, a former mayor of Quincy, said, 'We discussed our mutual in- terests-shipbuildi but reached no conclusions"
 "The fact is," he said, "there is no money with which to build ships at the present time."
 The Massachusetts delegation returned to Quincy last night. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
OBITUARY

JAMELE = Mrs Maria Michele Jamele. age 65 years. wife of Win. cenzo Jamele, died last evening at her home. 332 Congress avenue af- ter a brief illness. Mrs Jamele was born in Italy and came to Water bury 35 years ago.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two sons, Anthony and Louis; a daughter, Mrs Antonio Colasanto and several grand chil- dren, all of Waterbury.
 The body was taken to the home of her son, Louis Jamele, 1406 North Main street, where the fun- eral will be held Friday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, where re- quiem mass will be celebrated al 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.