davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan
 Telephone 4-6743
GRANGE TO STAGE. PROGRAM TONIGHT
St Patrick's Day Party Set
 for Town Hall Quota Club Picks Miss O'Neill

Miss Jennie O'Neill was chosen by the New England district gov- ernor to represent Connecticut at the. district meeting Saturday af- ternoon and evening in Norwich at the Norwich Inn. This Is not only an honor for Miss O'Neill, but for the Quota club, Miss O'Neill has also been, chosen an honorary member of the Quota club to take the place of Mrs Kate Noble. She was one of the charter members and has done considerable work in help to build up the organiza- tion.
 A St Patrick's day program will be held tonight in the Town Hall at 8:15 D. m. The best article in the National Grange Monthly will be roll call for this meeting. The Irish Potato" will be the subject for discussion.
 The committee in charge of re- treatments includes Mrs Agnes Proulx, Mrs James .Conlong and Francis Payne. Charles Delaney. II, is Ill with the humps.
 Mrs Howard Smith and Mrs Elm ma Griswold have arrived home from the Isle of Pines, where they hays been Tor the past few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CHESHIRE NEWS COPrespOn(lcnt-ThOmas M. Hurlcy-Dial 515 or 73O
0UINNIPIAC UNIT
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Redmen Gather in LOOP. Hall-Fire Department
 Answers Three Calls

Quinnipiac Tribe, No SC, Inn proved Order of Redmen will meet this evening in the I. o. o. F. hall.
 Charles Fl. Pearsall, auction mas ter of the Hamden Poultry auction will be one of the speakers at the New Haven county poultry meeting.
 The fire department was call sd out theree times yesterday to ex- tinguish grass fires. No damage was reported from any of them.
 R. A. Storrs Post. American Le. zion will meet tomorrow evening in the club room of the fire de- partment.
 ! Star of Comfort Lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem will meet Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
THOMASTON
 Correspondent. B. Telephone sOs Giants Win Honors In Pinochle Match
Cardinals to Serve Champions Dinner Rebekah
 Lodge Meets This Evening

morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Congregations Church par lors.
 MT and Mrs Harry Benson of Union street, spent Monday in Boston, Mass.
 Thoms Speaker
 Attorney John D. Thoms, mem- Der of the general legislature, was the guest speaker last evening at the monthly meeting of the Collo- quin club. State Senator John C.. Blackall was the anticipated speak CT, but he found 1t impossible to attend last evening, but will be heard at some future date. Attor- ney Thoms explained the proce- dure of the general assembly in the presentation, consideration and disposition of the various bills. The meeting was in charge of J. How ard Roberts and Roland Cuthbert.
 The annual election of officers will take place at the April meet ing of the club.
 Hanley Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Real Hanley will be held at 8:3O o'clock tomorrow morning from the Union street funeral home with a high mass of requiem at St Thomas church at g o'clock. The body will be placed in the Will liamS' Memorial vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Market Opened With Very Little Changes
Foreign Exchange Markets Stole All the Spotlight To.
 day-COttOn Futures Made Good Rally 1.

be forced to assume the burden of devaluation.
 Over the week end negotiations with French officials were report edly instrumental in setting up credits that would save the Belga.
 Meantime, the Belgian govern meth issued stringent decreea against gold hoarding. All export and import of gold-coin or bars was left to the discretion of the Belgian National Bank which had sole power to issue licenses. For eign exchange operations were rig idly restricted.
 The foregoing was tantamount to leaving the gold standard. although Belgian officials insisted the Belga was still attached to gold. It was worth fixed amount of gold, they said, and the gold coverage was GA per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
1st DE BANDITS KIDNAP idv. .s5

1st pg BANDITS KIDNAP idV. .s5
 Houston, Tex, March 19-(UP) -Raymond Hamilton, southwest desperado, kidnapped a newspaper man last night to "get my side of the story before the public" The outlaw was accompanied by Ralph Foltz, former convict. The news man was Harry Mccormick, re- porter for the Houston Press. who said in copyrighted story today that he was held prisoner most of the night.
 Hamilton and Foltz talked to Mccormick for more than two hours, then bound and gagged him and left him locked in his automo- bile on country road between Hampstead and Navasota, west of here. Mccormick was found and released at 7:30 a. m. today by R. c. Waller, a farmer. The reporter said the two bandits made no at- tempt to harm him. "All want is to get my story before the public" /" Mccormick quoted Hamilton as saying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

All women of the church and puarish and their friends are in- vited to attend the March meeting of the Woman's Federation of the Congregational church in the so- cial room of the church. Thursday afternoon from three to i've o'clock.
 The special feature of the after noon will be Book Review, to be presented by Mrs Clarence B. Elm cry who gave a similar program last season which was greatly en- joyed.
 Hostesses who will serve tea at the close of the program will be Mrs Dwight w. Pond, Mrs Harry c. Atwood, Mrs Harold B. Wood ward and Miss Hattie Ellis.
 To Hold Annual Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Ply mouth Community Club will be held in the Community Building on Thursday evening, March 28 The election committee consists of Everett Lumpkin, Vernon Ander- son and Charles Klocker. The pro- gram committee comprises of N. E. Root, Maurice Minor, George Langdon. Rev Thomas A. Carlson, R. D. Beardsley and Wallace H. Blakeslee.
 The father and son banquet committee will meet at the home of William Day of Maple street, Wednesday evening to complete plans for the event.
 A lerge sale of tickets are re- ported for the moving picture, 'tThe Air Circus" which will be presented in the Town Hall on next Monday evening under the au- spices of Plymouth Post, American Legion. The entire proceeds of the picture will be added to the Le- zion Dental Clinic Fund. The pie ture will be presented by Jack Lenox, former aviation commis- sioner of Connecticut.
 A large delegation of members of the legion and auxiliary are planning to attend the joint meet ing of the sixth district which will be held in Litchfield, Wednesday night
 The Legion Squadron will meet Friday evening in the Legion rooms with several important mat ters to be discussed.
 The Legion pinochle team and the Polish American Political Club team will meet in the third of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The Is. F. (;riggs 60.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

Bid Asked Gas It Co 27 30 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 23 26 Conn Flee Service ... 32k 34a Conn Gas & Coke com 11a 8 Conn Gas & Coke pfd 39 AZ Con mt & Pow 5A%
 Conn It & Pow 6M%
 Conn. Power Co ... 30 s2 Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 26 Conn Ky & Ltg Go pfd 38 43 Hid Elect It Co com 53 55 Hid Gas It Co com 35 38 Shares A. 32 35 New Haven Water Co 60 63 South N. E. Tel Co 1O4 1OS
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co :. 16h 1Sk Bridgeport Brass .... 67s 7N Bristol Brass Corp com 31 34 Colts Pat Fir Arms Co 26 28 Eagle Lock Go ...... IS 21 Landers Frary & Clark 31 33 N. Brit Mach Co com 6 z North & Judd Mfg Co 25 27 Peck, Stow & Wilcox 4 6 Remington Arms .... 21s az scovill Mfg Co .... 19A 2ON Stanley Works Co com .19h 21h Torrington Co 73M 75A Aetna Fire Ins ..... 46 AS Aetna Life Ins. ..... IF 19 Ins. ..... 23h 25h Conn. General ...... 25h 27k Hartford Fire Ins. ... 57H 59ls Home Ins. .......... 26 2S Fire Ins. ... 50 61 Phoenix Fire Ins. =. 75 IS Travellers Ins. xd .. 305 405
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
Meeting TKis Evening

Meeting TIiis Evening
 The monthly meeting of the Wa tertown Fish and Game Associa- ton will be held on this evening at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall. Harry Fleischer will show moving pictures of hunting. fishing and other sports.
 To date there is a total mem- bership of 320 members and S,193 acres of regulation shooting land.
 The following 49 rural property owners have granted the associa- tion the right to post their pro- perty with the local Fish and Game Association posters this month. Charles L. Kelley, Carl F. Woodruff. FSank Mcdonnell. Jason .. Hart. Alex Zwanch. Arkansas Sakalauskas. Ben Plungis. John Curtis, Edwin H. Peck. Fred H. Gillette. Andrew BraZce. George Gustafson, Rose Kowalski, Edward Gustafson, Rudolph Marti, John Verba. Fred B. Hannon, H. D. Woodward. Richard Sperry, George Tresko, James Hungerford, John Zarrelli, A. R. Oliver, Henry Ineson. Peter Kachergis. Joseph Egan. Frank J. Angelovitch, Harry T. Cable, Martin Stockna. Joseph Bryan, John McCleary, Peter Lucksavage. ST. O. N. Osborn. Raymond J. Black, John Yokubai- tis. s. J. Bensavage. Mrs Julia Ped any. George A. Harper Albert La borde. Bruno Butkus, Myron Wheeler Edward Vaicekauskas, Guisesseppe DiBiase. John c. Ben nett. Anna Daviduk. Harvey c. Minor Mix Nijak and Ey A. Bierce.
 Briefs
 Harold E. Thompson, of Cutler street and his nephew. Frederick Thompson. of Springfield College, are passengers of the $. S. Colum- bia, of the American Line. taking the eleven day southern cruise. They will stop at Kingston. Mas sau, and Miami.
 Mrs Charles Gibson of Main street. has returned from an eight weeks visit with her daughters Mrs George Guy, Mrs Frank Dan iels. and Mrs Grace Stratton all of Jersey City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
CLOTHING DEVIL DOG
 RRORIEM

Boston (UP)-Whcn it came to fitting Joseph w. Martin. Jr. 1S, year-old Marine recruit, with shoes. the U. $. Navy found itself all at sea. The youths foot size was 13, and the biggest shoes the Navy or Army could supply were size 12. Martin. 6 feet. 3 inches tall. weighing 210. made his first trip to sea barefoot. but finally s.n order for special tailoring and shoemaking was sent to Washing ton.
 Building construction in Italy is greater than last year.
 Fruit disease threatens to thwa-t Ecuador's efforts to raise bananas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Donald Sullivan Phone 52O
GOSHEN GIRL TO
 WED LOCAL MAN
Mary Alice Johnson An= EOunces Engagement to
 w. s. Whittlesey, Jr

MT and Mrs Frederick s. John- Mary Alice Johnson, to Willis s. Whittlesey, Jr, son of MT and Mrs Willis s. Whittlesey of High Mea- dow farm, Litchfield.
 Miss Johnson attended tho Northfield seminary and the Kath- crime Gibbs school of Boston. MT Whittlesey graduated from Phillips academy, Andover, Mass, in 1929 and attended Yale university where he was a member of Vernon hall and Phi Gamma Delta. He is a member of the University Glce Club of New York and is now eu- gagged in the practice of account ing in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

New Haven were Sunday guests of the formers parents, Mir and Mrs Frank H. Provost of South Plains road.
 The March district meeting or the American Legion and auxiliary will be held in Grange hall We'd nesday evening.
 Representative Walter Howe of Litchfield has been appointed q member of the committee from the state legislature to make arrange ments for celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of the first meeting of the legislature. The celebration will be held April 26.
 Hanna Holland Dies
 Miss Hanna Holland, 34, of Litch- field, died at the Charlotte Hunger ford hospital at 11:2S yesterday morning. She has been a patient of the hospital since March 10 and underwent an operation last week.
 Miss Holland was born in Ire land and has resided in Litchfield for the past two years. She is survived by 8 sister, Miss Cecelia Holland of Washington, D. C.. and three brothers, Daniel Holland of Washington, D. C., James Holland of England, and George Holland of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at 9 o'clock from St Anthony's church with Rev John McG uinness celebrating the requi- em night mass.
 The body is now at the Gleeson mortuary in Torrington. The mortuary will be open Tuesday afternoon and evening for the convenience of friends.
 Rear Admiral Willard II. Bron- son, retired, died Saturday night in Washington, D. c. Admiral Bronson was the father of Mrs Charles Hussey of South street and was we'll known here. He ceie- brated his S9th birthday at the home of his daughter in Litchfield last July.
 Troop 21, Boy Scouts, held a combined troop charter night and St Patrick's day dinner at the Junior Republic Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
TERRYVILLE Correspondent. ,. 2. Ryan. iA west Main St.
Church Federation
 Convenes Thursday
Congregational Women to Hear Mrs Clarence B.
 Emerey-ymOnth Community Club Meets

, series of card contests, Friday evening at the Polish Club rooms on Main street. In the two pre- vious meetings, the Polish players have gained a large lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Daniel Burns is seriously i'll at his home on High street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

The Sewing Circle of St Casi- mfrs Athletic and Social Club will meet this evening in the parlors of St Casimir's church on Allen street.
 The Terryville Fife and Drum Corps will hold rehearsal in their rooms in the Town Hal, this even- ing.
 The semi-monthly meeting of the Tcrryville Aerie of Eagles will be held In their rooms in the Audi torium, this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
To Have Neighbor's Might

Harwinton Grange will observe ''Neighbor's Night" at their next meeting which will be held on March 27th with Hope, Cawasa and Eureka Changers to present the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19
WATERFOWL, COrrespOndens---M. E. Barry Phone Watertowu 164
SOCTETY'S PLAY
 ABLY PRESENTED
Large Crowd Enjoys Nine Till Six'-B. H. Hemlin-
 way Inferred

About 400 attended the play, "Nine Till Six" which was present. ed by the Children of Mary of St Johns Roman Catholic church, last night in the high school audi torium.
 Each of the sixteen players. drilled by Mrs H. J. Stettbacher, gave an enviable performance.
 The play, an English story of millinery and dressmaking estab- lishment on Regent street, opens in the office of Agnes Cosgrove, as Mrs Pembroke, very efficient pro- prietress, who decides to add to her staff of saleswomen, and man. nequins. two apprentices, Frances Roberts as Oracle Abbott. girl of very little means and the other, daughter of Theresa Kenney, as Mrs Abbott, Marguerite Jarlett, as Bridgit Penarth, the daughter of Lord. and her mother, Mary Cos grove, as Lady Avonlaye. Both girls become fast friends, despite their difference in social status.
 Mary flaming, as Freda, the stock-keeper in the dressmaking ASRaA thSAlb lhOU ClLSIo NAC SIOIy. Freda harbors resentment against the management, feeling that the Pembrokes. get everything and the employees, nothing. The plot enters the, story at the end of the first act when, Freda feeling that in justice is being meted out to the help, steals from the firm. Compli- cations enter, when. Oracle Abbott, decides to borrow a dress to wear to a theater party, she is to at- tend with the wealthy Bridgit.
 Helen Barry, as Miss Roberts, very austere and proper millinery saleswoman, discovering what Oracle has done. exposes her to Mrs Pembroke and Clair Penn broke (Eileen Eustace) her daugh- ter and assistant.
 With Oracle exposed, Freda fin- ally confesses that she took all the other missing articles.
 Only after, her daughter, Clare, remarks that in Fredas place, she. too, might have ben tempted, Mrs Pembroke forgives both Freda and Oracle.
 The tragic and heroic part is that. Mrs Pembroke, while she lis- tens to the grievances of her em- ployes and irons out their difficult ties. is bearing one of the hardest trials of any mother. the loss of her son.
 Comedy was brought in by the Juniors, Madeline Burns. Louise Reilly, Mae Geoghan and Ann Eus- tace, the French head of a work room. Yvett Lemay, as M'Selle. The Mannequins were. Clair Han- ming, Frances Reilly and Mary Garfield.
 Funeral of B. H. Heminway
 The funeral of Buel Ravens Heminway took place Monday af- ternoon from his late home to the Christ Chapel church on the Green. with Rev Thomas Cline off, ciating. The bells tolled as the body was hrQunht inta tLa ahasal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Funeral of B. H. Hcminway
 The funeral of Buel Ravens Heminway took place Monday af- ternoon from his late home to the Christ Chapel church on the Green. with Rev Thomas Cline off, ciating. The bells tolled as the body was brought into the church. and tolled again after the services, during the recession.
 MT George Morgan of Taft school played special music.
 The bearers were: Dr. William S.. Verdi. Dr M. Heminway Merriman. pr James S. Martin, Harry H. Heminway. T. F. Carmody, Charles B. Buckingham. Dutton Noble. Charles Royce and Henry Zipser.
 The ushers were, Gerald c. Low, Merritt Heminway and Barlow Heminway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan As 1851, .1oo.17 1O1.1s Home Owners Loan
 s's 1852 .1o1. 1o1.25 Home Owners Loan
 2A's 1s49 ........ s9.14 99.e1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Roxbury school will close on Thursday for the spring recess.
 Thomas Pearsall and Arthur Nichols of Connecticut State spent the week end at home.,
 The case of those who were ap prehended last week for the viola ton of the liquor laws and run ming q house Of i'll fame will come up to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Clement Sarachun. proprietor of the Eagle restaurant. has returned to his home on Main street from the Waterbury hospital where he was a patient for several weeks after an accident which occurred in the center of Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

MT and Mrs Kenneth Provost cf New Haven were Sunday guests of the formers parents, Mir and Mrs Frank H. Provost of South Plains road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

NEW YORK CURB Amer Superpower ... Cities Service Elec Bond & Share :. United Founders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-19

Meeting Tonight
 Mir Lane an official of the Tor rinGton YMCA will address the meeting of the local Hi-Y club in the high school this evening.
Evening star., 1935-09-19

Bed Coverings
samples and Soiled Blankets.
all wool, also part wool, none less
than SO wool. Orig. Sl.39 to
Sll.95-
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Hosiery
|"Ths Avsnus"-7sh. 9Th and o Sta

$50 Prs. Children's Anklets and
Boys Slack Socks, broken 1Oo
sizes. Were 18c---
-25 Prs. Boys Golf Hose,
were 35c; 81 Prs. Mems Socks,
rayon and cotton. Were ISo
800 Prs. Bemberg Hose, dis
continued; broken o.
sizes-------(3 prs. $1.0O)
40 Prs. Silk Hose. Were 2Oo
55c. AS is-------
u Prs. Sport Hose, Isle 1Oc
mesh, samples. Were s1.oo
800 Prs. Silk Hose, 81, o, 10
a n d 1912.
W. W e nsts r E S'e. 3 prs. ST. 90
Kann's-Stree! Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
DOnestics

- Candlewick Shower Curtains,
72x72-in., solid col S1 OS
ors. Orig. 5000
-35 Yrs. White Main
sock, 40-in. Orig. 39c COc
yard
100 Yds. Pa jana Check, ISo
36-in. Orig. l9c ID
. c a n d wick
Spreads, fringed; twin GI QS
bed. Orig. $295--
40 Cohasset Pillow Gases, Ask
38l2-in. seconds 45c Pc OQc
quot brand --
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
% Thousand Women WT0ng z2 FRIDAYS at Ck6


- Cloisonne Compacts, were
$3.50 $50 x.s. : noss'sy ss ss Neck $l.95
Il Woman's Ronson Cigarette
LIGHTER Ign En- and an Case $4.95
-3 Cigarette Cases
and an 81 Lighter Sets Were $l.59
. Alabaster Book c1 m
Ends. Orig. $2.95. As is o
lis Charm Bracelets and
10 Clip Necklaces. Were SOo
$1.00
a Novelty Bracelets. 6Oc
Orig. $l.00 -
100 Pcs. Costume Jew 7no
elry. Choice now-----
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Linens

g TabIecloths, "Biso" linen.
fancy green border, co 10
72x9O-in. Orig. $2.95 ~
-1SO NJ artex Wash Toe
Cloths. seconds, zoe grade
-6 Table Sets, 9-pc. Italian
hand embroidered
linen g. soss0-in-' as CLOTH $3.50
300 White Cotton Huck
Towels. Orig. loc and 6c
1212c --------------
3 13-Pc. Sets, linen damask,
7oxlSO-in.. green and Sh.05
lavender. Orig. 1896
-1S0 Hemstitched Napkins,
white linen. 11-inch. Orig. To
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-09-19
Sl.OO to $8.95


-6 Wool-Filled Charmeuse Com
forts, 72xS4 in. Orig. S3.05
$5.95, soiled ----
"A Down. Filled Satin Comforts,
size 72xs4. Orig. 1925
$19.95 ---
IS Patchwork Quilts, cotton fill
ed, fast color, SOx84 60 90
size. Orig. $4.95--
-IS Wool-Filled Sateen Com
forts. rose color. Orig. CD 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
Il Doll Cart sss5 CT SO
dooS sample ------
. Doll Carts, soiled, were $5.98;
Roll Top Desk, damaged, was
S6.98: l Ocean Liner
g eBsst'' % Sample. Was $500
Il English Doll Pram, cS 90
damaged. Was $9.98- ~
II Table and Chair co 40
Set. Was $4.93----
II Speed Bike, STATS co %
floor sample -------
II Vig-Row Rowing c6 ~
Machine. Was $14.95 ~o
Il Umbrella Style
Tent. Pole damaged. CT SA
Was S5.95 ----
II Roulette Wheel. C1 -
Was $295 -------
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
October
TOTALS

Shipments to canada tins volume at TINS
precedent Montana producers unable
plain guess that Canadian reners pre-
pairing eventuaty Of war, which might result in heavy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
PONDERA SPOT
OIL BOUGHT BY
IMPERIAL OIL

The sale Of 10000 barrels Of
storage oil in Pondera oil field to
Imperial Oil company. for use In
it's Calgary refinery, was a recent
development in the North Montana
crude market.
Shipment of Cut Bank crude to
Regina continues at the rate OF
about 1000 barrels per day and
continued runs throughout the win
ter are now expected. Imperial Is
still taking around 1000 barrels OF
Kelvin crude for Calgary
o. NJ. Webb, manager Of Inter-
national Refining Co, principal Ke-
win buyer. returned recently from
New York but made no announce
ment regarding crude purchases
by The Texas company.
The Pondera sale served To re-
live the situation for standoIind
which has been without a market
and has storage nearly full. w. e.
Rice has completed cleaning out
three feet of bottoms in his Pom
dera Pipeline storage tank OF 55,-
600 barrel capacity. These bottoms
were made into road oil In the
Conrad refinery, operated by Rice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
G. n. TOOL TO
GO O. UNDER
Old POLICIES

Great Northern Tool & Supply
company viii continue to carry on
in Montana and Wyoming as under
the business policies Of the late j.
C. O'Donneil. according to announce
ment OF @. w Tollefson, made 20
the Journal.
AT a recent meeting OF the d.
rectOrs OF this corporation It was
unanimously agreed to carry on
the business under the policies so
ably laid down by our late pre-
sident. Mr.. O'Donnell." writes Mr.,
Tollefson.
AS he was such a guiding star
in the operations Of the Great Nor
thern Tool & Supply Co., there has
been some question in the minds Of
operators in the oil industry as TO
whether the business would be car
ried on. The business will eonflnne
under capable management and our
business properties win be main
tanned at Billings, Kevin. Cat Bank
Casper, Denver and Salt Lake"
Mr.. O'Donneil. widely knewn 81
fields supply man, died suddenly
Of 8 heart attack on Nopembaf ..