davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

MaD8
CUT Rank PROPERTY AEAP-Jee shsaron's map shgw-
g property ownership fsum Gmmaaian baHar % Vaier
Shows All wells TO aa9e, Eape AAmam. etc RxAe @7.6e
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

coal prices IN London are soaring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20

Experts Of coin-operated machines
from the United tSates increased z7s
per cent IN value during the first SIX
months Of this year compared with skls
corresponding period ia 1885
One o. the worlds greatest copper
mines, IN northern Rh0degia, Africa.
was discovered when the death stTtzg-
giles o. a wounded antelope uncovered
ore deposits IN 1905.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

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155 Fisk-O,qeiI- Harper NO / c NEa NEs u-94-0W
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
STRAW HAT DAY.
 TO-DAY BIG BUST
Weather Man Brings Bad News to the Local
 HaberdasherS

To day Is "straw hat day.. Deal. CTS in hats, however, sang, "Rain, rain, go away, as the clouds dropped plenty Of moisture on the city, thereby practically bring galeg! Aion this lino to n standstill. "Oh," said one hat dealer, flor Q little sunshine today and would we do business, or would wei"
 May 18th is the official opening date for the mons straw hat sea. son. Az n rule the most of the popuiace do not have Q chance t0 blossom forth on the opening day because Of cold weather. Todny's rain, however. took the place or the usual cold snap.
 When the season c0mes to h close on September 18th, however, tho final day is observed very closes Iy by tho male of tho species. Hardly strnw hat iB visible on September 18th.
 Many local stores have been dis. playing straw hats for the past week or 70. It is expected thnt to. morrow business will bo brisk nnn that before the end of the week many c hoad-pieee will Do of straw rather than of tho usual folt. Prices this yonr, according to deni- CTS, are very reasonable, hence tho belief, further. that demands for tho new headgear will be early and henVy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Lena Cleto Heads
 Maloney Honor Roll
Sixth Grade Scholar Attains 07 Average for April;
 Perfect Attendance Figures Released

chinI. Anthony CannatO, Joseph Macarelli, Marc General, Nancy
 Bollini, James Cannato. Martha Boyle.
 Grade { a-- Room i2 - Evo Al. logrinl, John Bartollni, Irving Boyle, Drank Commentators, Vin- won't D'Angel0, Vincont Mlccii, Mario Rinaldi George shaker, Anna Annunstdta, Rogo Common. datore, Adele Mattel, Suslo Napoli. tnno, Louise P,lmiorl, Vita Rosa.
 Grade c -.- Room Q --- Fred Bal. oechi, William Baioeohi, Roso Bel. llni, deorgo coolh0, ,Carmella Crocc, Viola Croco, Victor DAn. gel0, Eugonia Goulot, Dora Guar. ina, Albert Julinn0, Robert Lnfra- nioro, Alfonso Mnchareiii, ThOmns McCarthy, Helen palapis, Nida Pntano, Eva PerugIni, denovievo 0rndo B --- Room Ii -- Paul purgio, John Cicchetti, Edmund uonerali, Norman lyon, Clifford Mecarthy, Leonard Montworo, Samson Proc0pion, Aiph0nao Hchiny0ne, Raymond Shove, Daniel gpjnrdonc, Hoctor White, Lestor 0renior, Salvatore Vnrsnlone, Louise Cinti, Thorega Clementi, Su- sic Colangclo, Mary p'Angolo, Helen d0uiet, Catherine Mnrinko, Louise Russo, Carrie Boyle.
 | Opportunity Room -- Room 4-- | Edith ClasIilo, Anna DlMnrio, D0monic0 Varsalone, Beatrice Mar. guos, JamoB Cnuifold, Anthony Di- Maria, Arthur Mucein0, Louis BcosSafnyn, Patsy Tartagllo, Jo- soph Christina, Joseph DlMaria, Domingos Marquos, vittorio Pala'
 Grade 6 -- lsoom 1s - Teles. foro Cartoceti, Jerry Connato, San. tho Cardilio. Angelo Davorsa, John uuerriero Walter Mordonti, James Nntale, Joseph Pannone, Paul Polletior, Anthony Rlnaldi, tllins v0ulgariH. Raymond Hulls- trunk, Ralph Devito, Arthur Ful. lioro, Mafalda Diqonnnro, Mary Mucciaro. Mary Ponnnsilico. Ans geline Russo, Julia vani. Lillian Grade c - Room i5 - George ortono, George Palapis, Victor D'Angelo, Chay .es Lensiori, Louis Ciminera, Frank CoEnota, George Assenza, Mario vngnini, Thomns Coinngcio, Jean stevenson, Lydia Dubinsky, Marc Rivet, Lona Cloto, Anna Deluca, Philomena Gympalo Rose Bnrbieri, Molly Montoworo, Lucy Fuliorio, Ida Faizone.
 Grade z - Room 14 Anneo Allcgrini, Angeline Andolina, Joe seph Bianco, Susie Calvo, Jack Cooiho, Gilda colasanto, Philo- mona Colasanto, Josephine Croce, Olga Cyr, Margaret Oab0rick, Louis Cali, Anthony Hernovitch, Leo KilimoswkI. Salvatore Lom- bardo, Edward Longo, Evelyn Mol zon, Anna Nataie, James Painter, Iclcria Panni. Jennie Russo, oeorgo Voulgaris, Augustave VerrOne. Ans thony Yannaccone, John Zappulln. Grade 6 - Room 10 - Erminda Ailogrini, Carmella Ealzono, Edith Terri, Egtelie Fotos, Gertrude Bol- due, Jane Adams, Pasquale Diondi, Fiavio Cicchetti, Mario Ferri, Ed. ward Kroiger, George Kritsman. Joseph Merluzzi, Annio Rot0nda, John Tavano. George Unaris, oddo vagnini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Lonergan To Inspect
 New England Airways
Purpose of Trip to Improve Weather Reporting Serv.
 ice-To Study Hartford Proposals

washington, D. C.--senator Lon- @rRan, Connecticut, was advised to- day by the U. 6. Weather Bureau that an inspection trip soon to be made along the airways in New England to improve weather re. porting service, will include . trip by officials to Hartford.
 This action was taken after the senator had urged careful study of the four proposals by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce to enlarge the bureaus service in the vicinity of Brainard field. These proposals were as follows:
 1. To close the Hartford office of the weather Bureau in the Fed-
 2. Transefr Meterologist Raple to the aeronauticai division of the department of commerce., and eta- ton him at Brainard aield with such of his present equipment aa may be needed there.
 8. Telegraph Brainard field tho 8 q. m. observations from about 75 stations, especially including for spring and eariy summon, the Ca. madam stations -Haileybury, Har- rington Harbor and Belle Isle. ].
 (, Approve the installation Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
STATE SPORTCMEN
 MAKE BIG HAUL.
lo6,S35 Game Birds and Animals Ragged Last
 Year

Hartford, May l4.--Annuai game census reports, filed by 17,SVS Con. necticut hunters during 1883 nnd representing 0O.2% of the 2s,1S0 licenses issued, reveal that during tho previous year they bagged 1e0,s36 game birds and animals, nccordlng to q bulletin to-day of tho State Board of Fisheries ana Game.
 Included were 4B.0gO squirrels, 20,B13 pheaaants, 1s,SiS wla ducks and 5,s72 rail, the largest number of all these species taken In any one Renson since the census was inaugurated in 1928.
 Striking evidence of Q remark- able increase of grey squirrels, tending to confirm opinions of naturniists that the statewide squirrels, tending to confirm opin- ions of naturalists that the state. wide squirrel migration early last population, iB apparent in records fall may have been caused by over- population, is apparent in records of the annual census fro each year since 1929. Tn that year 2i,03i squirrels were reported bagged, In 1880 2e,307, in 1881 30,628, and in 1882 4B,020. Preliminary estimates on tho tako of squirrels last fall, based on reports alroady received, indicate the latter figure will be exceeded In 1898, although definite figures will not be available until fall at which time most hunters usually fiil out annual census forms for tho previous year while apply ing to town clerks for hunting li- censes.
 More cottontnil rabbits are taken by Connecticut. hunters than any other game species, tho consus shows. 4 total Of 60,3s1 rabbits was reported bngged, but this fig. ure is i,g30 less than in 1881, A gradual increase in the num- Der of foxes annually taken is shown with bag of 2,420 in 1889, tho largest In four years. Among othor fur.bearors takcn were i2,. 330 muskrats, 3,7B3 skunks. 2,074 raccoons, col wenscls, S02 mink, 100 otters and a bobcats.
 4 total season bag of 1e,974 ruffod grouse, only 1,bs7 less than that of 1881, the largest annual bag recorded, shows those birds have boon holding their increase since 1928 when only b,bS7 were reported taken. Woodoock showed a decrease with 14.080 taken as compared with 19,D01 In 1881 and 16,064 in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
TRY THIS NEW
 FOOT REMEDY
Costs Little and Makes Feet
 Feel Fine.

Foot sufferers gather round: get right up close and listen. Here's good news for you.
 Tire veal "Corn Killer" ig here at last. fce-Mint, the New Discovery Is saId to quickly end foot misery.
 Hard corns, soft corns, or .cOrnE between the toes. also toughened caiiouses, just shrivel up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. There is no pain or soreness when applying Ice Mint or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
 Think of it: just q touch or two of that cooling. soothing fce-Mint, and reai foot Joy is yours.
 Ice-Mint prevents f0ot-odorB and keeps them sweet and comforthble. It ls tha real secret for fine, heal thy feet, and keeps you free from foot troubles. Every person who has suffered with lstubborn corns or tender feet can appreciate the cool ing, soothing comfort that it brings; especially women who wear high heeied shoes. and men who have to stand all day on their feet. Try it. Get few cents worth of Ices Int from your druggist today and give your poor, tired, suffering, burning feet the treat of their lives. There fs nothing better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Foot Guard Honors
 Brass City Member

John M. Burrail of Waterbury was ono of thro0 men promoted In the GovernorB Foot Guard nt tho 1bDth anniversary dinner meet. Ing of tho organization at New Haven last night. Mr Burrall waa promoted from tho rank of sor. goant to G rank of captain. H0r. Reant Joseph purposa of Now Has ven was, raised to q lieutenant and Corporal irville A. May of Now Hayon was promoted to lieutenant.
 ConErossman -nt.Lnrge Charles M. Bakewell Of Connecticut was tho main speaker stating, "Wo must learn to cooperate and co. ordinate our efforts # we hope to conquer tho machine age. 0ovcr- nor Wilbur l.. Cross was another speaker oongratulation tho eom- pnny on tho part 1t has played h tho history of our country and state and lauded It's efforts.
 Thore nro i.f0b.00O milk cows on tho farms of Illinois alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

an extension microphone at Brain. ard field by broadcaDting station W.T.I.C.
 In It's report to the senator the Weather Bureau clarified what ap- peared Co be Q misstatement by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce indicating that Q consolidation of the Weather Bureau with the aero. nautical division of the department of commerce was probably inovit- able. Weather Bureau officials pointed out that no such coneolida- . ton ig contemplated. They said. however. that careful study ia bO. ing made by an interdepartmentaI committee with . view to develop- Ing as ciose and effective coOrdina. ton as possible of the weather and communication services of the two denhrkmenta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
HEALTH LEAGUE TO HEAR DIR. STIPPICH


 A talk on Heath" will be given by pr William stippich Of Meri- den as 6 feature of the program presented under the auspices of the Waterbury Health and Recreation league tonight at Davenport hall.
 Included on the entertainment program are vocal selections by Miss Evelyn Famigiietti; q banjo selections by Miss Elsie Mcdonald: 1: piano and accordion selections by Samuel and Domenic Mecca; q vio- lin solo by Alexander Woiosin and q vocal selection by Mrs Elsie Mrazlk. Concluding the program will be a plano duet by Jeane and LetR pi 9ecco, accompanied by Alexander Wolosin, vioiinist. The public is invited. There will be no admission charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
PHALANX DEBATERS
 DEFEAT UTOPIANS

4 team representing the PhnIanx club Of tho Y. M. c. A. received tho decision of-the judges last night for tho affirmative side Of the question, Resolved: That the United States Industries Should Adopt Unemployment Insurance" The negative was upheld by the Utopian club. Members of the win- ming team were Ronald Dnly and members were Daniel Mancini and Sando Bologna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
FIRE IN WORDEN
 PLANT IN BRISTOL

Bristol authorities were today In. vesti gating tho blaze which swept tho R, Y. Worden and Sons plant in that city, doing damage totnling St6,000. A nroman, CharlcB Tor- tunnto, was injured whom q floor on which he was walking foll through. ITe is at Bristol hospital.
 The building was A tw0-gtory frame structure, with tenon6nts in front, The Wordon company lost equipment valued at sb,000,. while damage to the building was S8,O00 Furniture valued nt $2,000 was do- stroyed ns the fire swept through the tenements.
 Fearing possible fracture Of ribs. doctors today x.rays of tho injured fire.fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
KIWANIS DIRECTORS
 TO'CONVENE FRIDAY

A meeting of tho directors of the Kiwnnis club will Do held at Tho Elton Friday noon. Commit tee chairmen arc invited. Tho pros gram for tho Wednesday noon luncheon meeting hns not yet been announced, but according to the weekly bulletin there will be n speaker this wcok as usual. Nom. bers nre urged to return tho motor vehicle quegtionnaircs distributed last week to the secretary.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The
following is today's summary of cor
poration news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
General Motors Corp.-Production
of 1885 Chevrolets was started Deem
Der 26 at Flint assembly plant and
will be under way at eight other
plants in a few days.
Ann Arbor Railroad November net
railway operating income was $780,
426 VS.. $19,570; in II months. net
railway operating income was $345,-
428 VS.. s2o9.109
International Great Northern Rail-
road November net railway operating
income was S56,140 vs.. S38,796 in
November, 1893; in II months, total
was S1,4OO,742 VS.. 81 ,477,471 in first
IL months of 1888.
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad COM
mon share earnings, II months ended
November 80, were $477 vs.. $457.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway No
vember net railway operating income
was S166, ,402 VS.. 1924, ,804 in November,
1888; in IL months, net railway op-
StotHe hiCoiie was S9, Iof, 100 VS..
$5,848,34
Chicago Great Western Railroad
November net railway operating in
come was $155,111 VS.. $151,838: in II
months, net railway operating in
come was $1,170,839 vs. $1,013,O97.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul e. Pa
cific Railroad November net railway
operating income was $398,482 VS..
s644,297 in November, 1888; in II
months, net railway operating income
was S6,232,3 VS.. $8,317,415.
Missouri Pacific r. r. November
net railway operating income was
$163,116 VS.. $387,445 in November,
1888; in II months total was $6,078,-
653 VS.. $6,770,519 in like 1888 period.
New York Central r. r. November
net railway operating income was
s1,706,079 VS.. $1,813,159 in November,
1888; In II months net railway oper.
ating income was $27,584,970 VS..
s31 ,035,767.
Lehigh Valley r. r. November net
railway operating income was $4O1,-
607 VS.. $283,921 in November, 1898;
in IL months net railway operating
income was S4,596,726 VS.. s3,816, 500.
Missouri Kansas r. r. de-
flcit, II months ended November 80,
was $2,a6o,s2s vs. deficit. .S1,6ss,6lA.
Evening star., 1934-12-27
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney e. Co)
te-Maturlty Bid Offer.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

States DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture).-Hos
slow. steady to 10 lower than Wednesday
top: 700: l5o-9io pounds, e.ooa6 90
I4o-l6o pounds, 5.5oa6 so; light weisht
ldn-200 pounds. 6.15a6a0: medium
weight. 25O-35O pounds 6.aOa 90; pack,
ing So~s. medium and 5000. 2I5-?3O
PSgnds So ponnds so pgs g0od and choice
Cattle, 1000 commercial 400 Govern
ment. Calves. 1000 commercial. LOG
Government. Fed steers and yearlinss
fully stesdy shade s61hs hhr sg
ever. at recent sharp advance; i0.s5 paic
for l3s9pound averaees; LONG yearlins'
5!0oa1Q 90. Other killing classes firm &c
- higher. Bulls Tuline. % up, vealers
"5a50 hieher at $50 down. Slaughter
cattle and GeasTs; Steers 5000 %% anG snc
d. loo pounds 10 5al9a ao, n5; 5dd 1.lonoI 20
400 pounds. 3.00a1. so,
Helters seod and choice ssd .d;;,5" 5sai35C
s,oosse5; cows soSa o6aSs5; som:
mon and medium. .5Oa4 90; low cutter
sTsa.55 sRd sateT GOOD sss sgs eutssT
common and medium. o.75a375 vealers.
good and choice q 00s7 so: medium. 4.50s
8 .Ot Gull and common. 35Oa4 so; stocker
and feeder cattle. steers. good and choice
5OO-l .050 pounds. 3.15a4.15; common ano
medium. 250a4 90.
Sheep Is 900: fat lambs slow eenerally
askins fully steady and better. with buyers
talking lower early. Bulk. better-sradt
lambs held a25 upward. Initial bids un.
der o. 90 Sheep and feeding lambs Arm
Slaughter sheep and lambs lambs %
pounds down good and choice s5oaa 35 Is
l so pounds good and choice. @5Oa375
all weights common and medium. 3"5i
800; feeding lambs 50a15; good anc
choice 5f0a625
Evening star., 1934-12-27
CLEAR|NGS STAY
At HIGHER LEVELS
Total for Five.Day Week
Is 1873 Per Cent Ahead
of Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClhteu FEeSb.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Bank
clearings for a short week we're again
on a higher level The total, for
the five days covering the Christmas
holiday, at the % leading cities in
the United States, as reported by
Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was SO ,993,-
843, 900, against 1851 1853 900 for the
same week of last year, an increase
of 1873 per cent. This contrasted with
gain of 325 per cent in the previous
week of six days. At New York City
clearings were $2,550,626, 900, or SO
per cent above the amount reported
year ago, while the aggregate for
centers outside of New York Of ST.
443, PIT 900 was 26.8 per cent higher.
Prior to the last three weeks there
were only five weeks since June in
which bank clearings were in excess
of those for the same week in 1888
September clearings showed a slight
increase for the month over those of
year ago. but with that exception,
December was the first month since
April to show substantially higher
bank clearings. The increase for De-
cember so far over last year was 20.1
per cent. Every city reporting con-
tributed to the larger amount this
year. For the five days of this week
there was a decline of s2.166, ,939, 900
from the clearings for the six days
Of the preceding week, whereas a year
ago, for the same two weeks, the re-
duction was 81 l,099 ,343, 900.
Figures at leading centers showing
increases, as compared with those of
last year, are printed herewith, also
daily bank clearings for the year to
date:
Evening star., 1934-12-27
BONDS ARE STEADY
EARLY IN SESSION
Utility Section Displays Bet.
ter Tone-RaiIs Move
Narrowly.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, December 27.-Prices
held steady in morning bond trading,
with a better tone apparent in the
utility section. Rails moved narrow
! " in either direction, while most in
6ustrial issues we're about even.
Utility company bonds showing
modest gains after the declines of re-
cent sessions included American g.
Foreign Power 5s at 5434, Interna-
ional Telephone SIS at 63l4 and Amer
can Telephone IS at MS. Consoli-
Hates Gas 5l2s, Columbia Gas SIS and
North American 5s ruled around yes
terday's closing levels.
Among the rails Atchison As lost
hearty a point on fair volume at 1865,
put most of the group was little
changed from the previous close.
Pennsylvania General AIS were
ehade easier at l05l4.
Among industrial liens Bethlehem
Steel IS at 1861 and Shell Union
Dill SIS at 1929 were flrmer. Obliga-
lions holding about even included
Eoodyear SIS, National Dairy 5Hs,
Standard Oil of New York 412s and
Chile Copper IS. United Drug 5s
ht 8912 and Youngstown Sheet &
Tube IS were small fractions lower.
First Liberty AIS gained Slightly
hs did several other Federal issues.
Foreign bonds were generally feature
less, but Italy Is and Poland Is
Showed fractional firmneSS.