davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

IA WMM nxawaKCw COURT or THN
E2GMTM JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
The STATE or MONTANA IN
AND FOR TkkE COUNTY W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

DAVID j. RYAN
Attorney for plalntiff,
First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls. Montana.
COURT HHtATs1
Date 81 first publication FEB. 9. kA,6a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

sert Japan's existence. It should not be overlooked that it is also a movement of the Oriental races to remodel their destinies, with Ja- pan as the central lever and guide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
By WALTER T. BROWN
(Aesociated Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on
 His Campaign

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-There is a streak of determination in President Elect Franklin D. Roose- ve,t that might be called stubborn ness.
 Early in the Presidential cam paign virtually all of the advisers tried to persuade him to make fow trips ad none of them long. He listened and went ahead studying time tables. In the face of circulated stories that candi- dates who made long trips seldom won, the Governor continued to arrange schedules.
 He eventually went on one of the longest trips any candidate ever took
 Discussing the efforts to dissuade him from making extended jour neys he said:
 They forget I am Dutch and stubborn, and besides, I like to travel"
 The same was true of the air. plane journey to Chicago to ac- cept the nomination. MT. Roose- velt had had such trip in mind for months. He saw that such a journey would get the campaign away to a running start; would give his candidacy dramatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ATTEND DOUGLAS PARTY
Third Event of Series Is Given by the Ladies
 League on Island

Fifty persons last night attend ed the third event of the series of card parties being given by the Ladies League of Douglas. The event was held in the league roms Eleven tables were engaged in both the bridge and whist tourna- ment. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs. Elton Engstrom and Guy Smith for the bridge high scores; and to Mrs J. c. Kirkham and Adolph Hirsch for the whist highs; consultations for bridge went to Mrs. w. A. Fleek and John Mills and for the whist to Mrs August Olson and Richard Mccormick.
 Refreshments were enjoyed after the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
LIGHTED WAY
 M FOR SALMON
Solution of Yesterdays PuzzIe

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov 26.-Noth- ing of the poor fish about Maine salmon. The State now provides them with electric lights and pays the bill.
 After the State Fish and Game Department had built new fish way on the Sourdabscook stream at Hampden it was found that the fish would have nothing to do with it.
 In the attempt to learn why, someone suggested that fish do not like the dark and might be avoid ing their new subway for that req son. Three 150-watt lights were in stalled along the dark passage, and from that time on it was all right with the salmon.
 The fishway, concrete Hume, IS approximately six feet square and carries three feet of running water, but was so constructed that it ap- peared gloomy to migrating fish. Similar electric lighting has been installed in another dark fishway in the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

aspect at once and would coun- teract any comment regarding his physical condition.
 The Roosevelt leaders at Chi cago made the wires hum trying to discourage the trip. Curtis Dall, his son-in- Jaw, advised him the sentiment was against it.
 When all efforts to halt him failed, Henry Morganthau, jr., one of his closest friends, succeeded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
Japan's Strongest Man"
 In MalclulkuO Asks That
 U. s. Judgment Be Leniept
By JAMES A. MILLS

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Nov 26. General Nobuyoshi Muto, Japan's ,slenipotentiary to the new state cf Manchukuo, asks the people of the United States to judge Japan's rolicy here in "a spirit of toler- ence. leniency and generosity. :"
 Japanese, he said in an inser- view, cannot understand why America, which has obtained the fullest measure of wealth, power, and influence, should begrudge a small share of the worlds goods to Japan.
 Moreover, he declared, his coun- try is fighting for its very exls- tence.
 General Muto, godfather to the worlds youngest nation, is regard ed in Tokyo as Japan's strong, silen. man. although he is small of stature and retiring in demean- CT.
 Sitting in the modest one-room office here, he voiced a fervent hcps that America might unde- stand Japan's motives.
 Instead of quibbling over the technical phraseology in academic aereements never intended to cov- CT such situation as Japan now faces in China he said, would it rot be nobler for the United States to take into account some of the fundamental clements which affect Jaran in this crisis?
 @Does America realize for ex- ample. that without Manchuria, the Japanese people will starve to death?
 Are you people conscious of tbe fact that, unless we have Man ohuria as a barrier, 5he devastat- ing forces of bolsheyism may en- pulf the whole of Japan and China?
 .Do the American people, all ways broadminded and generous ever stop to think that their gov 3rnment slammed it's doors against peaceful Japanese citizens? Aus tralia. New Zealand, South Africa and other countries followed Amer ica's example. What shall we do with our surplus population|
 /.,er,eral M,rto denied vigorously that Japan would ever annex Man eauria, and insisted that it IS a lie to say that Manchukuo IS a bogus state"
 The birth of the new nation, he said. should be regarded as zealous national movement to as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

Few persons, beheve, know how to get the greatest value from bath salts in a tepid bath. Since they will not dissolve well unless the water is hot-too hot for the hath-place the amount desired in Q cup of hot water, dissolve, and then pour into the bath.
 Much the same method gives me pleasure when applied to soap in- stead of bath salts.
 I often come home tired after a long day at work, dissolve a whole bar of soap in hot water, and then revel in the luxury of a whole tubful of frothy suds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
ACUIELY ILL

Mrs. A. E. Goetz has been quite i'll at her home for the past week or more, suffering from neuralgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
RUBBER BOOTS"
 FOR AIRPLANES

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.-Rubbsr boots for airplanes are the latest products of aeronautical ingenuity
 The boots" in this case are be- ing installed on the night mail planes of Transcontinental and Western Air, and will serve to re- move any ice formations on the wings in the winter.
 Developed for aeronautical use, the boots. are attached to the lead ing edges of the wings and tail surfaces. They are inflated and de- Hated rapidly by means of com pressed air, and the pulsations pre- vent the ice formations.
 The de-icers, as they are called, were tested in actual flying last winter, and later in refrigerated wind tunnels. In each test they prevented the ice formations by cracking the ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
ATTENTION MOOSE!

Monday, Nov. 28th will be initia- tion night and then VIC will have lunch and good time to which the Legion and families of Moose are invited.
 COMMITTEE, Loyal Order adv. of Moose, No. TOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

in effecting compromise. MT. Roosevelt agreed to go to Chicago by train if he were nominated ear ly enough in the afternoon to en- able him to reach Chicago the pext morning,
 But as his nomination came af- ter the dinner hour and after the last fast train had left Albany he had to fly to the convention city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

EDITORS NOTE: What type of man is Franklin D. Roose- welt, newly-eIectcd President of the United States? What are his traits of character, his philoaophies, his Interests? Fol lowing is the first Of six arti- cIcs which answer those little questions by revealing little incidencs in the life of the new chief executive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

Promote Prosperity With Printers Ink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

Go window shopping in your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
RoBERTsoNs RETURNING

Attorney R. E. Robertson and Mrs. Robertson, who have been south several weeks are returning home to Juneau aboard the steam e Northwestern, sailing from Se- attle this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. James Stewart who has been the house guest of Mrs. J. w. Kilburn for the past few weeks, took passage on the Alaska for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26

7:so pm. = Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-26
TIsDALE COMING HOME

c. TisdaEe, of the Juneau radio office staff, on leave for several weeks. is passenger aboard the Northwestern from Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Insurance Men
/. To Meet Here
4
Will Hold Session At Hotel
4 Elton Next Thursday.

" Election of officers, discussions,
reports of committees and present
executives viii feature meeting
of the Connecticut Association of
Insurance Agents at the Elton on
next Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
d During the afternoon session
there will be symposium on fire
Rnd accident prevention. T. II.
sFranklin Of the Automobile Insur-
lnce company will give a talk on
fire prevention, dramatically illus
strated, and David North of New
Haven, chairman Of the proven
Zion committee, will make a report
sDn what the state association Is
adoing with automobile safety work
ito improve the loss experience on
liability and property damage in
.Burance.
= Major William p. Cavanaugh
head of the claim department OF
Sthe National Bureau Of Casualty &
Surety Underwriters, will tell what
is being done to curb fraudulent
claims and ambulance chasing
lawyers. Automobile Commission
Ger X. y. Ctoeckel of Connecticut
s@vill speak on the work of his de-
apartment during the last year.
President Walter G. North OF
bridgeport viii preside at the an
ssnual meeting. The chief speaker
4at the banquet in the evening will
-be Charles l.. Candy of Birmlng-
zham, Ala, newly elected president
of the National Association Of In
s1surance Agents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

New York, Oct 15.-UP)-A
sensational two-hour advance FRI
day brought the stock market out
Of O. decline recently prevailing and
carried most stocks to net gains for
the week.
That Friday squirt was attained
mainly by short covering. Trading
Friday afternoon and to-day was
light with prices holding steady in
absence of liquidation.
Trading for the week was cur
tailed as compared with last week
as result Of a holiday Wednesday,
Columbus day. The list sold off on
Monday and Thursday, rallied
sharply Tuesday and sensationally
on Friday and held steady to-day.
Two outstanding events of the
week were first, cessation of pres
sure on the American dollar. and
second, a drop from 2 to l per
cent in call money rates, and cor
responding declines in other money
except the New York Federal Re-
serve discount rate which held at
2 IL per cent.
The trend of business continued
upward, although there appeared
to be lcvelling off of the seasonal
upturn. That was noted particu-
larly in car loadings for the week
ended October which rose 1861
cars over the preceding week.
whereas q rise of 5000 cars had
been anticipated.
steel operations moved UP a
point to 10 per cent Of capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Mission College
OPENS Tomorrow
Little Flower Monastery
Extension Ready For
Inspection

Newton, N. J., October 16-To-
morrow will be a special day for
visitors to inspect the enlarged
Little Flower Monastery at New
ton, N. j., where the Benedictine
Missionary Fathers are ablished
The new extension to the build
ing comprises n mission college
where boys are to be educated for
the priesthood. The student body
will be comprised of American boys
who feel the divine call to labor
In the Foreign Missions of the
Benedictine Fathers.
The new college Is O long cher
SHED dream of the Benedictine
Missionary Fathers and of their
many friends who have been
watching the progress OF the work
on the building with keen interest
ana eagerly awaiting it's opening
which will take place this month.
The official dedication of the
college by the Most Reverend
Thomas J. Walsh, Bishop of New.
ark, will not be held until the early
part of 1893, but the Benedictine
Missionary Fathers, in order not
to keep their friends waiting until
that time, have arranged inspec-
ton day for tomorrow.
AS the Little Flower Monastery
has become a prominent pilgrim
age center. it Is expected that next
Sunday will witness q large gath
ering of visitors from near and far.
Services will be held in the
Shrine chapel at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
KATHERINE PLUNKET
CAME OF GOOD FAMILY

The death of Katherine Plunkst,
at the advanced age Of Ill years.
at her fashionable residence In
County Louth, ireland, has
brought out a history OF her fam
lily and the part che played In So
ciety during her long life. People
will differ as to which of all her
relatives was herd In the highest
esteem by their countrymen.. In
this list John Foster, her mothers
father, will hold a leading place.
He was the speaker OF the irish
parliament, which was wiped out
in 1900, With Grattan and others
he made O strong tight against
those who finally won out, and
whose names can still be found on
SIR Jonah Barrington's "black list: ="
OF men who proved false to their
country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
POLICE HOLD TWO ON SPRINGFIELD Tip
SAFETY LESSONS
IN THE SCHOOLS
10000 Children Benefited
By Effort of the State
Motor Club
PRACTICAL STUDY

More than $4,000 Connecticut
school children in grammar and
high schools are reached annually
by the safety work Of the Connec-
ticut Motor club, It was disclosed
today in statement by r. Edwin
Steele, secretary-manager Of the
club.
Among the communities in which
this safety work Is done are:
Orange, Ansonia, Seymour, Mil
ford, Stratford, Madison, Meriden,
Stony Creek, Waliingford, Derby,
Westport, Darien, Greenwich.
Shelton, Ridgeheld, Danbury. Fair
field, Branford and Stamford.
ut is our belief. that this work
plays an important part in the an
nual reduction Of accidents involv-
ing children" Mr. Steele said. 1--WE
bring to the children through this
work practical and theoretical
knowledge of safe participation in
traffic. The work Is divided into
three parts, each part especially
prepared for certain age group.
Posters visualizing correct and
incorrect traffic participations are
placed in class rooms. Teachers are
supplied with loose leaf lessons
which permit them to teach their
classes safety. The lessons include
the drawing of traffic situations and
the writings of themes on safety.
I'm Derby, Stratford and Meri-
den, school boy patrols have been
established with considerable sue
cess. Motorists willingly cooperate
with school boy patrolmen who at
tend to their duties during recess
and at times when the children are
going to and coming from their
classes"
The Connecticut Motor club, Mr.
Steele indicated. is ready to cooper
ate with all school authorities, serv-
Ice organizations, clubs and civic
groups in their safety campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor.

N0hhsL0 n hC0o. &Ahs0ssNh0h AfhheOhsl
New York, Oct 15.-(UP)-
Stocks, bonds and commodities
maintained a steady tone in to-
days short session but with volume
small.
The share market opened firm
and advanced in the early trading.
Railroads jed the early rise and
were first to, give ground on the
subsequent decline. The dip was
touched off by publication Of a
smaller than anticipated rise In car
loadings.
Pressure was lacking and after
the list had sold off fractions to
2 points from the early highs II
steadied in dull turnover and moved
in a fractional area until just be-
fore the close. Then a bit of short
covering put prices UP somewhat.
A few minutes before the close SELL
ing was resumed on small scale.
The car 1oadings report for the
week ended October 8 revealed
loadings- at 625,635 cars, new
1892, and an increase of 1851 cars
from the preceding week. The de-
cline from 1891 was Is per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Blonde Picked Up;
Gaudiosi Found
At Same House
EioIyoke Residents Exchanged Shots With Cop and
One Believed To Have Been fiit-Escaped In Car
Roundup Of Local Joints Revealed Presence Of
Couple Held AT Headquarters.

of the local detective bureau and a
state trooper securing through the
numerous "roomng houses"
might clubs" "fraternal places
and "sororities" Of Abbott avenue
this afternoon. The places visited
were occupied chiefly by colored
residents. From one of the best
known establishments the police
found a young woman, a blonde,
who admitted that she was a recent
arrival here from Springfield. She
was brought to police headquarters
for examination. In the same
house the officers found O local
chap by the name of Jimmie"
Gaudiosi, who was laid up with
an injured foot. Jimmie" claimed
that this injury was due to an in
lection, that he had stepped on a
nail. He was also given ride
10 headquarters for "a medical ex-
animation and the usual "quizz"
Gaudiosi may be connected with
local deals, according to the po-
lice.
What set the police into action
SO quickly was a message from
Springfield that the Holyoke auth
critics had requested that word be
broadcast that two men in red
Oakland car had made a getaway
after firing several shots at a
policeman. The officer returned a
few shots and Is of the opinion
that he scored a hit. The two
fugitives are believed to be Max
Skypeck and Jack Kramer, both
believed to be residents OF Holyoke.
However, the police followed the
lead" and intend to hold the
young woman and Gaudiosi until
they have answered a few ques-
lions. Some Developments may re-
suit.
Lieut. Matthew Balanda. Detec-
tives William Foley, John Calvin
and John Leary of the local bu-
reau and State Trooper Russell
Olson of the Beacon Falls bar
racks made the tour Of inspection
which resulted In the two parties
mentioned being invited to spend "a
few hours at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Nine Cases On
Criminal Docket
Delay In Completing Calendar Due To Time Consumed
By Individual Trials ~

Although considered one of the
lichtest criminal dockets to come
before the September criminal
term Of the superior court in long
time. the length OF the term, now
running since Sept goth. Is taking
longer than any other fall session
in years. There were "a cases on
the docket when the term was
opened, yet with all the guilty
pleas. sentences and trials there
still remain nine cases to be dis
posed of.
The Olive Burke murder trial oc-
cupied number of court days AMI
the Zigmunt Mickiewicz arson case
now on trial IL taking much long
or than was expected. 1t will run
into the middle of next week be-
fore disposal. according to present
conjecture.
Several days were also necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Farm Dollar Now
Down To 81 Cents
Income OF Former Drops From 10 Billion To Less Than
5 Billion Since 1919

buying power. Is now only half OF
what 1t was before the war" as
serted Mr. Bowker. This Is the
real problem Of America" he said.
EVERY plan of recovery is con-
fronted with this desperate plight
Of the farmer"
The following table of index
numbers showing the wanc OF the
farmers purchasing power II cited
Contrary TO populafvbelief. It shows
that even In times Of prosperity,
the farmers dollar was never
worth more than dollar. (These
index numbers are based on an av'
erage of prices for fef0-f0t4 "a
make the base of 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Ten Months Old
Child Will Make
5000 Mile Trip

Albany, N. Y, Oct 15.--UP)-
Ten months old Webb r. Phillips,
Jr, accompanied by hts mother,
will make 1000 mile airplane trip
to Los Angeles Monday-assured Of
his exact food requirements along
the route.
Airline officials have arranged
that the babys hot milk, baked
potato, prune pulp and other in
FAINT viands be prepared at all the
landing places.
The child is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Webb II. Phillips, of Rich
mond, Mass. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
POSTMASTER ALBERT
n. C0LGR0VE WILL BE
REAPP0INTED TO JOB

Postmaster Albert n. Colgroye of
this city will be reappointed for a
..four-year term as head of the local
post Office in January by President
Herbert Hoover. This means that
mo matter whether the democrats
.or republicans win he will not be
,eligible for removal until January.
1887. This fact was ascertained
today. Several other postmasters
Throughout the fifth district will
also receive reappointments in
January and from all indications
tho handling of post Office matters
in the district will be solidly I'M
der &. O. p. control even il the
democrats are victorious in the
November elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
sWERE RECITING the ROSARY
WHEN TRAGEDY ENTERED home

: Marlboro. Mass. Oct 15---tU. 70
--Supper was over and the entire
family kpelt 10 Join In reelting the
s6rosnry--a nightly custom Mt the
phome ~ Pious James Souey. ~
suauni. the parents led tho prayer,
with responses from the children.
ALBERT 80. IIermnncI. ~, Bertha 10,
sand Arthur ~, suddenly door
SLEW open. revealing n wild.eysd
youth with n revolver In either
.hand. The Boucy family recognize
.sad him M John chleoine, ~, "a bar.
.her IN naarby Hudson, who had
sheen counting IlaFmanci for n year
= ave rot ii buliais IN this gun.
EThey nrs for the first one Tint
m0gnhl" chleoina announced, Al
bort rushed NJ him, but fell with n
bullet IN biz hip, Arthur Ersp'
pied with him. but was morally
wounded IN The heart, IIaFlnHnNi
fasfeaied 10 q pantry ANA ehGeifss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Octave l.. Hevey of WATERFOWL
lost his third nuisance suit against
the Watertown fire district in a
decision handed down in the super
Tor court today by Judge Ernest
A. Inglis. In the other two suits,
he was awarded damages of $4,000
on Dec. 81, 1929 and $501.G6 on
May 25th, 1881. He alleged in his
three complaints that his property
was damaged because Of offensive
doors emanating from the sewage
disposal plant operated by the de-
PENDANT near his Watertown home.
In the third suit heard last week.
he asked $4,000 and an Injunction
restraining the defendant from
operating the plant.
In the other suits, the court
awarded damages in his favor but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Chicago. Ill. Oct 1.-THE farm
er's dollar, measured In purchasing
power, Is now worth only 40 cents
as compared with his pre-war dol
lar. The full force OF the business
slump IL being borne by the farm
or because of the low prices at
which agricultural products are
selling. The total value of farm
crops In the United States has
dropped from sixteen billion dol
lars In 1919 TO enestimated value
OF less than fvo billion for 1882.
"The purchasing power of the
American farmer az indicated by
index numbers showing relative
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
TERRYvJLLE WOMAN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

In an automobile accident early
this afternoon on Plymouth Hill.
Maggie Downes, So, resident Of
Terryville suffered sprained
ankle and decorations about the
face and head. She was brought
to the Waterbury hospital for
treatment. Her condition is not
considered serious and she may be
taken to her home Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Postmaster Colgrove's term Of
Office expires on January 18th,
next. At that time the present re-
publican national administration
will be in power even IL 1t meets
defeat in the voting next month.
The next administration does not
begin until March 4th. Therefore,
after the December session opens
President Hoover will be offered
the name of Postmaster Colgrove
for reappointment and 1t Is ex-
pected that the nations chief exc
cutive will, in turn, send 1t on with
a favorable report, to the senate.
The term of office for Postmaster
Colgrove will be from January Is,
1888. to January IS, 1887. He can
not be removed except for cause.