davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
Outlines Probable
Future Theories

The eomOnly accepted theory
Of today Is that solutions and
solids containing ore-stuff. as
such. had TO ascend the sub5a-
cent fractures to reach their place
OF deposition.
The theory OF tomorrow will
probably be that the constituents
Of ore bodies did their travelling
through TIE tight fractures Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23
WHERE DOES THE
ORE CONE FROM

as -. e..~..t.. 1,
oae"1 ~ 80 81, -. - s.
"AsnA nus ~. guy 9
~ua'e''' ~
matte na 81
rocA mas "'a aus. = 49, II s.
'1's 49, { q e s-..S'- -, -. -
la@.'' g" -" $500 -
'Aas soA'ee on - ~.
s4nnV' $3.50 49, - ~.
etaeA 800 49, $3.50 ,.,. -saes
eA'7ne = ing - s. : : - 80
~ ms'e..'s s~osr 'e-se
s.,s -
A.'oF nlen '.'o N-so
A@1 minute
-a'Als'eas @.' 4
Ior s.'e Accu.aa'~l'o..s = -
hoa1o near 'ne
yes ho~se ~
s@sof
a. a gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23


we are hopeful 81 getting
considerable Development GA sun
burat properties thls pear said
Mr.. Hamilton. we umauestion
ably have soma Of the best an
developed acreage in Keyin- sun
burst and a large amount Of
proven and seml-proven acreage
in the HiHs
with the approval Of the
court. the recelvership makes
possible the delivery Of titles
In every instance and we can
care for the requirements Of any
dependable operator whe may ap-
ply for acreage.
Large Territory
I'VE are opening up a large
and valuable territory In which
it has been almost Impossible Tor
other operators to get a foot
hold. BY getting a number Of
wells drilled we hope to IN
crease the LIQUID assets Of the
to a place where ali
claims can be satisfied and the
.eceivershIp terminated
Mr.. Hamilton stated also chat
.laim blanks are being mailed tot
'oyaity owners and others to
whom payments are delinquent,
ogsther with q statement OF
mounts due. The blanks are to
'e signed before q notary public
nd returned to the receiver; q
required BY federal
curt procedure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

IN wMw MF8TMxDT N# N# #4w
uMETNu 8TAENN #&x -
MONTANA. 0M&#w H&N& Mf*g-
SION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

csrsenaa Cepy 2. G. kekm 10. ~
i5N7TWD STATES on AMERICA.
f}i&frEef az Moafaps
81. aaFlow, Clerk % the I'M.
&s~4 States District Court tn and
Ia the District 81 Moufaua. do here
- eezttfF chat the anAexea ana fore
qofnn Is true anA kNN copy o. me
arlainei 0taef 4RpeirflnE Receiver
7Snk Gar Caxnn1aS1bn, a corporation.
~ Sunhursk Oh Refining Company.
A corporation, nup femainip6 among
fAe records az fhA said Court In ms
afflee
herennso anbnerfiad my name and af-
fIxna fhe seal "a the aforesaid Court
Al Great Fails kAis Itth OAR Of Ne
n. CARLOW,
Clerk
by L. g. KEGEL,
Deputy Clerk
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

Filea Noy ls81 g p n
~ II. IL WALKER Deputy Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
In The
Norfolk Tale Told
Of Baby Lindbergh
Rear Admiral Burrage Says That Certain Things Are
Taking Place That He Cannot Reveal

Norfolk, Va, April 1.-UP)-
Definite developments in the at
tempts of three prominent Norfolk
citizens to gain return of the kid
mapped son of Colonel and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh We're claimed
day by Rear Admiral Guy Fl.
Burrage, one of those seeking to
establish contact with the child's
supposed abductors.
These developments have oc-
Cured in the last "a hours, the adj
miral said. Publication of de-
tails, he explained, would hinder
negotiations.
Asked If the ABSENCE of Mrs Cur
tbs, wife of John H. Curtis, the
shipbuilder associated with Bur-
rage and the Rev II. Dobson-P Pea
cock in the negotiations, has any
bearing on the case, Admiral Bur-
rage said she left her home at 6 p.
m, Tuesday on personal affairs. He
would not enlarge on his answer.
An interviewer asked if there is
truth in the report that boat
with the kidnapers or their ennis
sary on board is in the vicinity of
Crisfield, Nd, or near Tangier
Island in Chesapeake bay.
IT canont answer" the admiral
said.
He was asked if any arrange
ments have been made for delivery
of the child at Hopewell or any
other place. He again declined to
answer.
"Have you any evidence that
there has been wire tapping, or
leaks in any other way, or tele-
phone conversations you have had
in connection with the Lindbergh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

London, April 1-(U. P) A
conlmotion was caused at the trial
Of the Rev Harold F. Davidson.
reAEor Of sStiffkey. Norfolk, on
charges of immortality to-day when
the mother Of one of the witnesses
with whom he was friendly inter
rupted the proceedings to shout de-
nunciations at the clergyman.
Miss Dorothy Burn, II, waitress.
Was on the witness stand being
by r. F. Levy, coun-
sel for the rector. He asked her If
1t were true she now had better
position, being manageress. The
mother seated in. the rear Of the
hall. shouted:
~Ehe did not get the job through
him or his help either. She had to
leave there because he made her
ILL.,.
Miss Burn, tall, slim, in a blue
hat and fur neckpiece. detailed her
acquaintanceship with the rector.
He always dressed as a clergyman,
she said, and visited the restaurant
regularly. Three years ago. she testi-
fed, he pestered and embarrassed
her, asking her to spend the week.
end at his house in the country.
He said was too lovely to be
working there" she testified. He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY

- ~ " - - 49, -
DOMINGO BRUNY, formerly of the
City of Waterbury and now of
parts unknown, Czidio Bruny. for
merly of the City of Waterbury,
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. City
Court of Waterbury, IS. Water
bury, March 81, 1892.
Upon the complaint of the said
plaintiff City Of Waterbury praying
for reasons therein set forth for
foreclosure and possession of prem
Uses, described in tax lien. return
able on the End Tuesday of April,
1892, before the City Court of Wa
terbury. in and for the City of Wa
terbury, and State of Connecticut, it
appearing to and being found by
defendants, Dominica .Bruny and
Czidio Bruny. are absent from this
state-gone to parts unknown.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That notice of the tendency of said
complaint be given to SAID said de Gsidio
Bruny by publishing. this order in
the waterbury Evening Democrat.
a newspaper printed in Waterbury.
Conn, three 60 days successfully,
commencing on or before the ]st
Jay q ALBERT ]. BRoNsKY,
Clerk of the City Court
of Waterbury.
TIf service Is made by mailing.
ETC.. the OFFICER making the same
should return to Court. as part of
his official return. the receipt which
shall have been sent him by the
party to whom the letter shall have
STATE STA OF CONNECTICUT. New
Haven County, IS. Waterbury,
m mpp, ~, forero;nr is n
true ana attested copy OF the orig
inai order of notice in my hands for
publication.
Attest:
4-1-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT FOR NEW HA-
VEN COUNTY at Waterbury.
FRANCES KOSOWSKY of Water
bury
NEW ENGLAND MUSIC co. INC.
A corporation organized and ex-
listing under the laws of the state
of Connecticut and having Its
office and place of business IN the
City of Waterbury in said state.
of April 1892 March 22nd 1892.
ORDER FOR SALE OF ASSETS
This cause having come on to be
heard upon the motion or the tenn
porary receiver requesting that he
be instructed as to the disposition
fendant corporation, and the re-
quest now being made by the re-
ceiver that he be directed and en-
powered to sell the assets OF SAID
corporation. and the parties hereto
is of the opinion that said receiver
should sell all the assets OF said
corporation except the cash on
hand and on deposit.
wherefore. It is , ,,
the temporary receiver herein, shall
sell the entire assets OF said deIend-
ant corporation as going pusl :
ness. except the cash on hand and
on deposit, at private Saie Oh April
s, 1882 at ~ O'Clock noon by re-
ceiving private bids for said assets,
consisting Of stock OF. merchandise.
fixtures, accounts receivable. leases,
equipment. etc, and,
That notice of the order OF said
sale shall be advertised in a news
PAPER. having circulation in the City
OF Waterbury on three successive
DAYS on or before the first day OF
April. 1882. and
That notice Of the order be sent
to each known stakeholder of rec
ord and known creditor of said COR
poration at their several best OBJ
tainable addresses on or before the
shall be required to deposit at the
time of said bid q deposit Of 300
Of the amount of his offer, and
That the receiver keep an accu-
rate record of any payments made
on accounts receivable or of any
sales of merchandise since the time
that the appraisal and inventory
was prepared until the date of said
sale, namely April s, 1882. and
That when the sale shall have
been made by said receiver. he shall
execute end submit for the approval
assets TO the, purchaser and make
return of his doings thereon to the
That the Court reserves the right
to reject any bid. which in its cpins
ion Is insx Eicient or subject 70 Just
oD'ee'FSRRE DERIcK NJ. PEAsLEY,
Al Judge OF the Superior
s-30-3t Court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Compensation
Agreements
Mrs Gage to Receive ST.
600 for Death of
Husband

Mrs Alice M. Gage of Winsted
will receive $1,000 in stipulation
compensation agreement with the
Dowd Printing company of Win
sted which was approved by Com
missioner Frederick M. Williams at
the local office to-day. The sum
IL in full payment for the death
OF her husband, George Gage who
died, last August % from pneu-
nonia arising from injuries he suf-
fered on August 18th.
The respondent company OBJ
jected to the claim on the grounds
that Mr. Gage was president of the
company and as an executive
could not claim compensation. The
claimant argued that he was on his
way to Thomaston seeking a con-
tract for his firm when he was in
jafed in an auto collision and
broke his arm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
WATER

Three members of the Ladies'
auxiliary of the Congregational
church entertained at card parties
yesterday afternoon. Those who en-
tertained were Mrs F. H. Peterson,
four tables; Mrs Clifford Atwood,
IL tables and Mrs Bronson Lock-
wood, five tables. Prizes were
awarded and refreshments served.
Those present were Mrs Alfred
Rechenback, Miss Elsie Root. Miss
Marjorie Turner, Miss Blanche
Woodward, Mrs Wilfred Bryan, Mrs
Wellington Wookey, Mrs John
Crane. Mrs F. H. Peterson, Mrs
Harold Bulge. Mrs Clayson Odell,
Mrs Robert johnson, Mrs James
Hasking. Mrs George Adams, Mrs
Harold Booth, Mrs David Davis,
Miss Hazel Ransom, Mrs Truman
Parker, Mrs Ernest Wright, Mrs f.
N. Barton, Mrs Arthur Beach, Mrs
Herman Marggraff, Mrs Stanley
Barnes. Mrs William Delage. Mrs
Ralph Wheeler. Mrs Harry Hard,
Mrs Samuel Crittenden. Mrs Harold
Madden, Miss Edna Coe, Mrs
Clarence Booth, Mrs James Dam
cry, Mrs Leon Smith. Mrs William
Bronson, Mrs Raymond Parker,
Mrs Robbins Griswold. Mrs Robert
Brown, Mrs clifford Wadhans, Mrs
u. G.. Church, Mrs Delos Sweet. Mrs
John Beach,, Mrs william Smith,.
Miss Carrie Judson, Mrs b. G. At.
wood. Mrs William Jones. Mrs
Grace Hartwell, Mrs Robert Ford.
Mrs William T: Bartlett, Mrs Z. e..
Eisenwinter. Mrs Edgar Norton.
Mrs George Harper, Mrs William
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
NC WHOLESALE
DISCHARGE OF
MARRIED WOMEN
State Department Says
the Report Is Wrong -
Some Few Have Been
Let Go

Hartford, Conn, April 1.-(UP)
No wholesale discharge of mar
ried women employed by state de-
partments is contemplated, the
United Press was informed at the
capitol to-day.
Published rumors arose. it was
explained, from the fact several
married women employed by the
state highway department., whose
husbands work for the same de-
partment, are leaving within few
days.
Highway Commissioner John A.
Macdonald explained it has been
rule in his department for five
years that if a girl in the depart
ment marries a man in the depart
ment, she shall resign within 80
days. Several Withdrawals of
that nature were delayed by NOV
ing the department from the old
state capitol to the new state build
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
ITO PRESERVE THE !
FAMOUS HEATH
HEN BY MATING
Last of Its Species Exists
at Marthas Vineyard
and 1t Will Be Mated
With Wisconsin Prairie
Chicken

Oak Bluffs, Mass, April 1-CU.
P.)-An effort will be made to pre-
serve many of the characteristics
of the famous Marthas Vineyard
Heath Hen-the last of it's species
by mating it with Wisconsin
Prairie Chicken, it appeared GER
tain to-day.
DR. Alfred o. Gross of Bowdoin
College, foremost authority on the
Heath Hen, agreed to conduct the
experiment after members of the
Marthas Vineyard Rod and Gun
Club had favored it unanimously,
provided it did not interfere with
plans to renew the upland bird
shooting season here in the fall.
The state of Wisconsin, where
Gross recently made a study of
Prairie Chickens, has agreed to
ship a number of the birds to Mar
thas Vineyard at it's own expense,
and several wealthy New York res
idents have agreed to bear the cast
of any incidentals. Massachusetts
authorities are expected to consent
to the experiment without hesita-
ton, since they have shown them
selves willing to abide by island
sentiment.
Prairie Chickens are the closest
species to that of the almost extinct
Heath Hen, both being pinnated
grouse. So similar are the birds in
appearance that only Ornithologists
can distinguish them.
DR. Gross for some time believed
it would be futile to attempt to
mate the sole surviving Heath Hen
"a male-with Prairie Chicken,
but after long consideration he has
decided it may be possible. Upon
learning that sentiment of Dukes
County bird lovers was so over
whelmingly in favor of the eXper-
iment, he readily consented to un-
dertake it.
Interest in the lone Heath Hen
has not been confined to Marthas
Vineyard or even to Massachusetts,.
DR. Gross revealed that he person
ally had received SO letters from
persons in our states, commenting
on the pathos of the situation and
expressing the hope something
might be done to preserve in part
at least, the characteristics of the
companionless bird.
Raymond J. Kenney, director OF
the state fish and game department.
when informed of the Marthas
Vineyard Rod and Gun Clubs in
tense interest in the matter, said
he would do whatever he could to
secure sanction for the experiment
from the state department of con-
servation. Ernest j. Bean, club
member, was to discuss the pro-
position with department heads to-
day.
Prompt action must be taken, DR.
Gross pointed out, if the Heath
Hen is to be mated with Prairie
Chicken this year. The mating sea-
son now has begun, and probably
will not last much beyond May 1.
To hazard the chance that the
Heath Hen will survive another
winter is a great risk, and it re-
called that for many weeks recent
ly it had been feared the bird had
persisted.
But the Heath Hen-which DR.
Gross found to be fine, hardy spe-
cimen when he trapped and exam
ined it a year ago-finally reap
peared, and has been sighted by Is
land folk within the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
MEXICAN BALLET
is PRODUCED in
PHILADELPHIA
And the Critics Took a
Night Off to Write Some
Things About This
Strange Stage Offering


Philadelphia, April / - lCP)-
Philadelphia's music critics today
were confused by their own re-
views of H. Pr, Mexican ballet
whose world premier last night
gave the critics he idea that
H. p" stood for anything from
horsepower" to horse pheathers"
to "howdy, prosperity"
The Record carried two parallel
reviews on the Philadelphia Grand
Opera Company production. One
was written by the high brow"
the other by the "low-brow." The
Record said "the music was far be-
low par, even to the noise, and
one can't be mechanical nd
dance"
The Morning Ledger said the
most effective features of the
performance were the stage set
tings and the costumes" and that
the ballet was received respectful
ly by the audience, probably on ac-
count of Leopold Stokowski direct
ing.
The Inquirer said the letters
III. P" originally were intended
to stand for horse power" but
some individuals had asserted they
meant horse pheathers" or in an
everyday translation. "howdy, pros
perity."
With the renowned Mexican arr
fist. Diegro Rivera, painting the
sets and designing the costumes,
gas-pumps, ventilators, red snap
pers, bananas and pineapples
whirled through three scenes of
mechanical contortions to music
of Carlos Chavez, another Next
can.
The ballet, in sense allegori-
cal, is intended to symbolic the
Internationally of the north and
the tropics, and that each needs
the other. 1t Is in four connected
parts. the orchestra playing during
the changing of the scenes. These
parts are dance of the man HI.
P."; "a cargo ship at sea, symbol
izing the commerce between the
north and the south; "a ship in
the tropics" and 1.-The city of in
dustry."
The opening is mechanical
dance by the man, horse power"
His movements expressed. the
force of machinery outlawing the
manual labor of past days.
Suddenly in the second stanza
the setting is ABOARD snip, Win tHe
sailors tossing shirts and 0rderli-
ness to the winds - and later to
the mermaids and sirens and fish
coming up the Forecastle deck.
The third scene finds the ship
in harbor. natives of the southern
port, selling their wares and dane
ing. The cocoanut trees came to
life in the swaying of caressing
breeze.
The brown-skinned women swirl
their "Zandunga," the music of
which invites participation of
pineapples. as well as other fruits.
led by "a Garish king banana.
+. The concluding division is in
strange contrast. with mechanics
winning the fray, dancing mocha
nicians doing homage to the stock
market and later rebelling in re-
volt
A safe is opened, natural re-
sources flow out in dancing gold.
silver, and cotton and man returns
to simpler methods of labor and
living.
The crowd was one of distinc-
ton. including some of the most
prominent social and political
leaders of Philadelphia, Washing
ton and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
109 MOTIONS FILED TN MERCHANTS TRUST
Two More Come
Before Court;
Stock Involved
State Puts in Bill for S295.l7 for Work OF Examiners
at Time of Closing Last December

courts instructions on the payment
of a bill of $295.17 from the state
of Connecticut for services of the
FIVE bank examiners who conduct
ed an analysis of the books of the
Merchants Trust Company at the
time of its closing.
The other motion asked the
courts instructions on the accept
ance of shares of stock in the Har-
riman National Bank of New York
in place of 120 shares of capital
stock of the Liberty National Bank
and Trust Company, which the
Merchants Trust Company held as
securities. The petition states the
two New York banks are planning
to merge and that 1t would be to
the advantage of the Liberty Bank
stockholders to accept Hartman
stock instead because the latter is
one of New York City's old banks
of high standing. The reason for
the merger, the paper explains. Is
because the Liberty Bank Is too
small to operate at profit and
plans to liquidate unless the pro-
posed merger is eliminated.
The Liberty Bank stock was held
as one Oh In6 SECURITIES SCI dSiuC NY
the Merchants Trust Company to
secure the deposits of trust funds in
its hands as fiduciary.
In the motion on the payment
of the bill to the state, the petit
ton points out that the five ex-
aminers were sent here by the
state bank commissioner at the
time of the suspension of the
Merchants Trust Co and worked
on the books from Dec. Esd to
Dec. goth. The receiver, the Citi-
zens & Manufacturers National
Bank received the bill from the
state of Connecticut coming out of
the state bank commissioners Of
fee.
The receiver asks instructions
as to where the bill shall be paid
by the receiver and whether it
shall be accounted by the receiver
as an administration expense of
the receiver or as claim against
the Merchants Trust Co. The re-
ceiver feels 1t should be treated as
an administrative expense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01

Patrol organization, qualification
of scout leaders, teaching of games
and use If ceremonies constituted
the work taken up last evening at
the initial meeting of the Troop
Leaders Conference of the local
council of Boy Scouts at the con-
ference room of the Second Con-
gregational church. Twenty-six
council members were present for
the opening program which was
under the direction of the COM
mittee on leadership and training.
The training session was pre-
coded by a business meeting of the
Troop Leaders Council at which
matters of scout leaders attend
ance at camp were discussed. Plans
for the annual spring rally were
talked over and a proposed discus
sion referring to intertroop meet.
ing exchanges was had. The next
session of Elements of Scout Mas
tership", will be held Thursday
evening at the conference room
of the Second Congregational
church. Beginning Tuesday even
ing principles of First Aid will be
given at the scout house at the
First Congregational church. We'd
nesday evening swimming and life
saving for leaders will be on the
docket at Crosby high school at 7
o'clock. Friday evening at scout
headquarters the initial session of
the course in mapping will be
given.
f. Dutton Noble addressed the
gathering last evening on PRO
posed Plans for Weekend Camp
ing Sites" while John NJ. Burial.
Jr, gave an illustrative summary of
all the various courses. The COM
mitteemen introduced last evening
were Merwin Camp and John
Pratt.
Those who attended last even