davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

which Is nan producing. These
lands and leases are all SUBJ
5ecf 70 tax liens, as well as
landowners mortgages, and
other indebtedness, which
places them Ia such q STATUS
that very little can be re-
covered from any Of the var
ioue tracts which makes up
this 5000 acres.
The Plan, as mapped cut at
this time. is to select certain
Oil and Gas leases. and some
of the small producing oil
and gas leases for the purpose
OF the New Pre-orRanization
Plan. The balance win have
to be released or sold for
the indebtedness.
rEUMPOsE OE YACHTING
HEARING
This was done for the pur-
pose Of allowing more time FOR
the Creditors and Stockholders
to write Into the Receiver and
ask any question that anyone
Of them wanted to know
about. IN regards the Prs or
gantsafion Plan, and In adj
diti0n to this, anything fur
Their anyone OF them wanted
TO know about the Receiver
ship property.
An Interested creditors and
stockholders are requested 70
ask these Questions at once
and II they fail 70 ask adj
ditional Questions or to pro-
tecf their old Credit or Stock
interest thru q Cash subscr1p-
ton for q Membership IN the
New Pre-0rganlzafi0n Plan. IS
outlined Ia the letter Of Nay
24th, 1888, 70 all Creditors
and Stockholders, such action
viii designate that they are
not interested In program as
set forth II the letter Of May
Path. At xhis date Il is thought
that an additional % days
should be ample time 70 be
allowed. but We left this unset
to check the results for the
next 50 days, and II no inter-
est is shown In asking adj
dftiena1 Questions, or making
Cash subscriptions q hearing
viii be asked Tor at once 20
that the reorganization Plan
can begin 20 develop the prop
erfy IA wiu own for the
benefit q rs MeS.bers.
Creditors and Stockholders
have been about eQusl In sub
acripfions to date This shows
that 1t least some have seen
the possibilities 20 protect
their interest thru this Kew
Pre- organisation Plan. and
Gamble Of developing the
potential asseta to be selected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

} hesumptlOn OF ACTIVITY BiYei
employment to about 1000 men,
all local residents.
The company is employing on
ly men previously on the com
pany payroll, a large number OF
whom have been engaged In
preparatory work which pre-
ceeded placing Of the units IL
operation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
gao PER DAY-NOT BAD

Wyoming has the gold fever
following finding OF a gold mug
get weighing half an ounce on
Cherokee creek, five miles from
Encampment. by w. J. Clark
and N. M. Jensen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
GIANT SUNRISE MINING

Giant Sunrise Mining Company
Of Troy has been incorporated
n conduct mining operations
canital stock $25O.OOO. divided
into 2,5OO.OOO shares. Directors
JuIes F. Archer. Joseph A. Pet
erson. Frederick R. Burch, Sc
attic. Lelan Mcneil, W. H. Itch
field and F. S. Hutchinson, spo-
kane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
can LOoKs ~ AnNEs

w. w. Gail Of Billings was
visitor in Great Falls after Wis
iting mining properties in Mar
ysville district. Mr.. Gail came
west to go mining rs years ago
and still has the urge when
ever he sees a bottle Of the
yellow metal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
MANT WHEELER 70 sPhAN

Belgrade citizens are going 70
form a silver association and
they hope to have Senator y.
K wheeler, champion Of bi-
metalism, present as the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15
All Units OF Local
Zinc Plant Operating

Marking return to normal operation after q smut
down Of more than year. all eight Of the units in the
zinc department Of the local refinery Of the Anaconda
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

The mning anduy Supports IA tHeu IS Aaany people
as agricuitaro and stock RAISING.
Il aaEaoys ae times IS many workers. provides 90
time as umeh revenue As the railroads times
much t0mmase.
It provides 10 times mneh primary wealth the
world and pays 50 times
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-15

81 ii. HAMILTON. neeaiver
Nunbnraf OH 8 Reztning Co,
Great Falla. Momaama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
CAREY ANNOUNCES
 SIS TOPS FOR SHARKEY-CARNERA
Champ Arrives at Orange burgh in Good Shape for Training Grind
fspecial to The Democrat)

New York, May 26-william F. Carey, president of Madison Sq. Garden. yesterday announced the ton and low prices of tickets for the world heavyweight champion ship struggle between Jack Shar- key and Primo Camera, at the Garden Bowl, Long Island City, Thursday evening. June 29.
 The top pasteboard vii sell for s15, and the general admission price vii be $2.30, both of which include the tax. The intermediate prices will be announced over the weekend.
 '.The prices will be within the means of boxing fans," declared Promoter James J. Johnston.
 Right now I have on my desk several hundred requests for choice seats.
 "The heavyweight titular dual promoted by Madison Sq. Garden in conjunction with Mrs. William Raidolph Hearst's Milk Fund, will go over the top"
 Both gladiators are in camp and in hard training. Camera, the hcallenger, repaired to Pompton Lakes, N. J. last Saturday, and ever since then has knocked off ten rounds of hard work daily. He has been sparring with Ted Sand wina and Frank Edgren. Harold Mays and one or two others will be at the, camp Sunday.
 Under Way
 Champion Sharkey checked in at Gus Wilson's Orangeburgh, N. Y, camp Tuesday, and no sooner did he throw in his grip than he en- gagged in speedy workout, consist ing of ten rounds of light and heavy bag punching. shadow box ing, rope skipping and calisthen- ics.
 Sharkey and his retinue are en- sconsed in little six room cottage facing the Ramapo mountains, sit- uated several hundred yards dis tant from the camp proper. A dirt road, few miles long winding through the woods and hilly coun- try serves Sharkey in his daily hikes and road work.
 Monsieur Gus Wilson, who trained Georges Carpenter for most of the colorful Frenchman's fights, and who helped condition Jack Dempsey for the two Tunney udtticS, was piedScu WltH oudI hcy condition after the first workout "Sharkey looks stronger than last year." discovered Gus. "He is carrying 8 little overweight around the waist but not too much at this stage of his training. It is plainly visible Jack has been doing some work in preparation for the fight It is also noticeable that the stay in the woods and his many fishing excursions have whipped him hall ways in shape as his wind is ex. raordinarily- good"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

Hans Wagner: What's the secret of my hitting? Why, the secret of my hitting was hitting.
 Jumping Joe Savoldi: The tough est kuy I ever rassled? old man Lewis. He looks like a grandfather but he's strong as a horse and very very cunning and smart. Notre Dame will have a sweet ball club this year.
 Jumping Joe Dugan (one-time Yankee shortstop): Fellows like Ruth and Gehrig can ruin an ordi- nary ball-player. They make you so lazy. They win so many games by their own efforts you wonder why you are on the ball team.
 Walter Cox: (Dean of American harness horse reinsmen): The Hafnbletoniaii this year will be as wide open as . barn gate.
 Harry Knox: (President of the U. g. L. T. Al: Tennis associations probably would frown on any meeting between Helen Wills Moody and Suzanne Lengien.
 Suzanne Lenglen: I would have to have fortune to play Mrs Moody. With her, an amateur, it's different. She has everything to gain and nothing to lose.
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody: I would be delighted to meet Miss Lenglen. The United States will win the Davis Cup from France this year, four matches to one. I played one mixed doubles match with my l1us- band. We we're not so good. Col. lided too much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
By HENRY McLBMoRE

By HENRY McLEnfORE (United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, May 2e.--(UP)-By their words ye shall know them; Joe Jacobs (manager of Max schmeling) I understand Baer's aunt and uncle are coming from California for the fight. That is Man will knock Baer into their aps.
 man for a row of ashcans.
 Babe Ruth: am not going to sign next year unless have a full year Of baseball in me. I am not going to stick around when know that all I'm good for is pinch
 Willie Crump: (when criticized before the Kentucky Derby for selling Head Play): Yeah! We'll, you know they beat Man-o'-War once.
 Billy Evans: twhen. asked what kind of a pitcher Hildebrand was): Another Addie Joss. His fast ball is beauty and I've never seen a better change Of pace.
 Jack ShArkey: (When questioned concerning the merits of Schmel- ing): I don't like the guy, but he can fight. I would advise Baer not to go round sticking out his chin. for the German can pop and pop plenty. I never could figure out how he generates so much power in such a short punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
ROXBURY IN
 BROWN MEET

Cheshire. Conn.,, May 26-The Roxbury School at Cheshire, Conn.,, today issued a list of the closing events of the year, in a statement by Arthur N. Sheriff, Headmaster.
 The sporting events marking the end of the year include baseball game with the Collegiate School of New York today and tennis and golf match the same time with the Wesleyan freshmen. On Saturday, May 27,- the Roxbury tennis team will meet the aggregation from the Kent School at Cheshire.
 On Tuesday. May 30th, the Rox- bury track team will go to the Brown Interscholastics and on Wednesday. May 31st, the baseball team will engage the Choate school as well as engaging in golf match on Thursday, June 1st, the Rox- bury tennis team will meet Taft at Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
.CATANzAR0 IN
 SPEEDWAY RACE
Especial to the Democrat)

NSkS<S@tSA
 New Haven, May 26-With track conditions greatly improved, more than two score of hard riding mo- torcycle racers will resume the madman's merry-go-round at the North Haven speedway Sunday af- ternoon. Two special match races in which four favorites with state followers of the speedway will take part, have been arranged by the matchmaker of the New Haven Mo- torcycle Racing associatfVn, an or ganization of New Haven motor- cycle enthusiasts who sponsor the races at the North Haven speed way.
 E In the first of these special races Tony Catanzaro, the Waterbury flash, will be opposed by one of the most daring cinder shifters, Fred die Toscani of Garfield, N. J. In the second special match Freddie Marsh, the Hartford flyer. will risk his neck against the Manhattan wizard, George Matheson. All four of these special match riders have thrilled the spectators at the first two races held at the speed way last Sunday and three weeks ago, and each one has his own particular crowd of followers who will be sure to be on hand Sunday to root them home winner.
 A program of 16 races and special events have been arranged for next Sunday. The final event of which will show all the riders en- tered in a one-1ap time trial, at- tempting to lower the quarter mile. record established last Sunday by Art Pechar of East Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
CA. TEMPLETON TO
 SPEAK IN BRISTOL.
(specIal to Tho Democfat)

Bristol, May 26 - Ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton of Water- bury had accepted the invitation extended to him by President Lou Croi1an of the Bristol Fair Asso- citation to deliver the opening ad- edress at the Bristol race grounds on Memorial Day.
 Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of this city will snap the whip that will start the horses on their way to victory or defeat.
 The racing officials and judges will be announced at later date as all men who act in any official capacity must be selected from out side of Bristol.
 The race course of the half mile track has been put in excellent condition for the opening races on next Tuesday afternoon and with the selected list of entries which have been made for this event, horse racing fans are in for some of the most interesting horse races that they have seen in many years.
 Such nationally known drivers as Messrs Crozier, Myott. Cross man, Small, Toole. Bryant, Duffy, and Hcdgkins have horses entered in the races. All of those drivers are widely known drivers on the Bay State and Grand Circuits and those races will mark their first appearance in this section of the state and just before they sart on the circuit races.
 The first race will start at ? o. clock with the following classes to be run 2.z0 and 2.25 trot and pace and Bristol Free for All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
CROSBY AND WILEY
 MEET TOMORROW

Athletic Association author. ities at both Crosby and Wilby high schools expect the banner crowd of the local baseball sea- son to date when Crosby and Wilby cross bats tomorrow for the first time this year. The game is scheduled for 2:3O p. m. at Hamilton Park with Bill Stanton and Harold Hadley as the umpires in charge of the game. A small admission charge of 15 cents has been agreed upon for the. contest. Wilby, by virtue of its leader ship of the Naugatuck Valley. is favored to win, and a finc pitching duel is in prospect with. the ace twirlers of the teams, Frankie Berardf and Ned Farley opposing rival bats- men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
 SLIDES
HOOKS AND SLIDES Irish Returning
% RZL RRAUcHEg

HOOKS AND SLIDES Irish Returning
 Football is . bit out of season l.. but not more than the Irish have been out of season for sev- eral years at Notre Dame where the fighting Irish have flour ished Tn other days now the news that some of them are com ing back is a refreshing morsel. Four candidates for the right halfback job for next fall are Tobin, Hanley, Costello and Lay den while you never can tell about that name Costello, South Bend operatives send along the word that he's Mick.
 Cor an A. o. H. Picnic A tackle named Sullivan is among the Erinites other names of men sure of places on the 1888 squad are German, McGuff. Roach and Devore making it sound a bit like Tammany meet ing.
 spring football practice recently, Coach Hunk Anderson kindly con- fided:.
 wait until you see the quarter back we are going to give 'em next year the name IS Mazzotti ;o,. Destlooking looking prospect ct for s,.t the Salfbacf back in naD high school al at White White Plains, N. r., but has shown plenty of talent for the job and you ought to see this fellow block. ... weighs 1S5 but is short like Frank was."
 Take It Better
 Anderson went on to point out that some of Notre Danes great est quarterbacks under Rockne were short men 1t seems that the big bruisers take their instruc- tions better from little suys. ... an added advantage the half-pints have is their ability to crouch lower and hide movements on di- rect plays.
 Carideo was a great blocking quarterback time after time I have seen him take out two of the secondary defense on that fa- nous Notre Dame thrust off tackle
 he had the knack of nudging a man off balance without rolling all over the place or even leaving his feet.
 DID YOU KNOW THAT
 As usual the big shots of golf ex- pect to have trouble at every hole" at the North Shore Country club at Glenview, Ill. where theyll play it but there seems reason to believe that par golf of 2SS will win it cas- fly since par has been brok- en on this course only five times E. {. in tournament play, that Is Those who broke 1t are Abe and Al Espinosa, Phil Hesler, Bill Hinder and Francis Gallett making the layout appear to be an Espinosa Special (. par Is 72 Abe shot 69 there the others ranged from 7Ot to n. The average championship score for 1S holes in the Western Open last year was S0.3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
LOCAL BOYS EXCEL
 AS SEMINARY g
 TOPS NEW BRITAIN
Maurice Sullivan and Lefty O'Dea Collect Five Hits in R0nt of Rivals, n to 2
Especial to the Democrat)

New Britain, May 26--New Britain High school, by loose base ball and poor pitching, paved the way for an easy II to 2 win yes- terday for St Thomas Seminary.
 The seminary boys made seven runs in the fifth, after the both schools had played airtight ball for four innings.
 St Thomas scored two runs in the first, and New Britain tallied with two runs in the second inning. The third and fourth innings were scoreless. Iii the fifth frame three errors and two wild pitches by New Britain, combined with five hits for the Seminary, brought the Saints seven runs. New Britain failed to score the rest of the game, but St Thomas contributed two runs in the ninth inning to bring their grand total of runs for the day to II and to have had the satisfaction of having defeated New Britain twice this season. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

llCAu COlAtJCtA1AOAAs
 Entries in eleven events were to be reduced to a total of 30 in preparation for Saturdays windup. In the high jump, pole vault, 150o and 3O0O-meter runs no trials were scheduled.
 Several records probably will be shattered during the games and the march to new marks may get going at the outset when an excep- tional crowd of weight men start tossing their favorite weapons. Eight new meet records will auto- matically be set in the flat and hur- dle races, to be, run at metric dis tances for the first time.
 All Alone
 Dink Templeton's band of Is Stanford athletes remained out standing favorites to retire the team championship in the two-day meet, trailed by Southern Califor- mia and Yale. Harvard. New York university, and Princeton appeared strong among the remaining groups.
 With but six men to qualify in each event, it appeared that Stan- ford might place four men in the shot put and two or three in. the discus, thus salting away about 20 points before the meet is scarcely under way.
 Eastern Chances Slim
 The only events in which the east appeared definitely superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
TRACK COACHES VOTE
 NO ON METRIC SYSTEM

Boston. May 26-(UP)-The con veroversial metric system for track and field measurements was given another setback when members of track coaches' association of Amer ica registered their disapproval of the change from the liner system at a meeting here last night.
 On a motion made by R. l.. (Dink) Templeton. coach of the Stanford track team. the associa- ton voted 22 to against the metric system.
 J. Fred Powers of Brown was elected president, succeeding Ed ward Farrell of Harvard. Emil von Filling of New York university. was chosen vice-president, and Harry l.. Hillman of Dartmouth, secrethry-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26

 were the longer runs and the high jump. Joe McCluskey. Fordham's sturdy plodder, favored to win the 30O0-meter event tomorrow, and Bill Bonthron of Princeton was picked to beat Joe Mangan of Corr nell and Frank Gro ley of Man. tattan at 1900 meters.
 Keith Brown of Yale and George Spitz of N. Y. U. arrived with the seasons best high jumping per- formances to their credit, but. must beat McNaughton and Van Osdei of. U.. S. c. and Schween of Stan- ford.
 In addition to a possible high jump victory, Brown was expected to give Bill Graber of Stanford a hard battle for top honors in the pole vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
COL LORED GIANTS EASY
 FOR MT CARMEL NINE

Ansonia's Colored Giants assum- ed very diminutive proportions last night at Hamilton Park as the Mount Carmel parish baseball team out them down IF to in an al- legged baseball game. Only eight err TOTS were contributed to the gen. eral cause the visitors making five of them. Jacaruso, Martino. and. Lacilla hit hard for the Town Plot array. while DiBiase was effective on the mound and at bat. Nine runs. in the first two innings were scored by the CostaIdo Cavaliers. managed by Furious Frankie Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
THOMASTON HIGH
 FACES TERRYVILLE
Lock TOwners Bent on Averaging ? to l Defeat This Afternoon

Terryville. May 26-one of the bet baseball attractions of the present season for this village is promised this afternoon when the Thomaston high school nine in- vades this village to battle the Ter ryville high school team in a Vest ern league sontest..
 When the two teams met earlier in the season in Thomaston. the Clock Towners handed the local outfit a 2-1 defeat in one of the hardest fought contests of the pres ent season.
 Coach Mandel Green of the Thomaston nine is popular in this town and 1t is expected that a rec ord crowd will turn out to see the game which will be played on the East Main street diamond and will be called at o'clock. Either Billie BarE or Steve Mindera will start for the locals.
 Golf Events
 Both of the local golf clubs are scheduled to take part in Central Connecticut Golf association four ball league matches this week with Chippanee journying to Temple Brook while the Pequabuck team will play Southington at that town.
 Schedule for Next Week
 Schedules of the second week of the Terryville Twilight league was announced yesterday as follows: May 20, 6 ?. m. Pin Lock room vs Business Men: Wednesday. May 31st, 3:30 D. m. Machine room vs Cabinet Room: Thursday, June 1st. 6 D. m. once vs Andrew Terry Co.
 Tuesdays game has been ad- vanced to Wednesday due to the holiday with Wednesdays game be- ing scheduled to start at 3:a0.. due to another game being scheduled for Wednesday at 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
DUCK ATrACKED WORKERS

Bend, Ore. (UP)-A mallard duck. whose setting of eggs was strategically located in an import ant part of the Shevlin- Hixon lum- Der mill, almost upset plans for reopening the bill. She attacked all workers who came near her nest and refused to be budged from 1t. The problem finally was solved by moving the plans upon which her nest was built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
RecreatiOns Seek
 Sunday Contest

Bob Kiersted's Recreation nine of the Deredation league would like to arrange a game for Sunday af- ternoon at Fulton park: They would especially go for meeting with the 0akville Davies. Bethlehem Blue Boys. Mount Carmels or Rockville bost'ers; ,. For ssmss am sss either a'sr ans tween 6 and 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
z 5 NResuItS,
BY UNITED PREss

At New Haven-Steve Carr, 57, Meriden. (drew) Eddie Moore, 154, Bridgeport (10); Charles Trader" Horn, 173, New York. defeated Corn Griffin. 175, Fort Benning. Ga, (1O);. Jack Ranault, 1s5. New Haven, defeated Justin Hoffman, 163, New York, (4); Tony Travers. 153, New Haven. stopped Hooky Jackson. 155, Westerly, R. l., (4).
 At New York-Fort Hamilton arena-Vince Dundee, 159, New ark, stopped Neil Kil6ane, Cali fornia (5); Young Rocky Kansas, 136, Brooklyn. defeated Frankie Marine, 137, Brooklyn, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-26
TERRYVILLE LOOP
 GETS UNDERWAY
Andrew Terry, Cabinet and Machine Rooms
 Teams Leading Circuit
Especial to the Democrat)

Terryville, May 26 = Playing good baseball behind the great pitching of Tommy Flynn, the Machine room nine defeated the Office nine in a surprise victory in the Twilight League last eve- ming by an B. 0score. The Ma chine room jumped into a one run lead in the first inning and the sixth inning proved their big inning when they staged a great rally to score six runs.
 The game started out to be a pitchers battle between Tommy Flynn and Walter Mendella, who started on the mound for the of-. flee. Tn the first five innings. Mendella had nine strikeouts, but in sliding into third base he suf- fered badly sprained ankle, mak- ing 1t necessary for him to leave the game. Andy Sejerman who re- placed him in the box had five strikeouts, Tommy Flynn had twelve strikeouts to his credit dur ing the game and had it under con- trol at all times.
 Standing of Teams
 The standing of the teams at the end of the first week in the Twilight League is as follows: