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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-17
sALRsPEOPLR WANTED

ESTABLISH AN AGENCY / n your
community for selling monuments direct
from manufacturer to consumer; commission
BASIS; must have car. JOHN J. HALL MONO-
ngM7TT Co, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Former Local Girl
 Weeds in Illinois

Rev. Dr. Albert Buckner Coe of Oak Park, H., former pastor of the Second Congregational church, will ohaciate at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Virginia Haight, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Van Voorhis Haigh5, Jr., of Chicago, H., formerly of Waterbury to Carl Edward Park CT, son of Mrs. Margaret Parker of Evanston, H., this afternoon at the First Congregational church at Oak Park. The ceremony will be fol- lowed by reception for 100 guests at the church parlors. Miss Haight is a graduate of St. Margaret's school and Colby college.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid association will hold meeting on Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Miss Dora Milenky of the Crosby faculty will speak on Europe. All members and friends are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Dell O'Neill will arrive this week end on the Pennsylvania af- ter spending the past four months in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
E. & W. vul. Opening lead-> o
 Solution in next issue. 1

When Hal was asked for Q hand for this series, he remarked. T do not depend much on these fancy plays; you can pick up enough tricks on the simple hands, if you watch for them" " and so he gave me this hand.
 The Play
 Hall was sitting in the East. Against four spades, South opened the king of hearts. which Hall won in the dummy with the ace. Now there is an old saying, There are thousands walking the streets of London because they did not lead trump"
 But, on this hand. even though d,~larer held il trump. If he played trump at this point he woul dhave lost Q trick in every suit.
 First he had to play diamonds. knocking out North's ace of dia- monds, SO that losing club could be discarded.
 Not difficult hand, except that most players would make the mistake of leading Q round oi Copyright. ip8S. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Breaks Standing Rule-Decarer Would Have Lost His Con- tract Had He Drawn Trump at
 Opportunity
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 This is the second of series of six articles by midwestern cham pions who will attend the first De- troit American Bridge League mas- ter point tournament, October IT, 20.
 roday's hand was played by Charles A. Hall of Cincinnati, known as Captain" Hall to bridge players of the country. He is, perhaps, one of the most color flu. of our present-day champions.
 Hall plays more rubber bridge than duplicate, but when he does attend duplicate tournament, he usually wires or phones long dis- tance to tell the boys that he ex- poets to win, and for the last few years he has pretty well main- tained that reputation.
 He won the National Pair and N. .tional Team of Four title in 1883: was runner-up in the Mas ters' Team of Four in 1884. and runner-up this year in the Mas ters' Pair championship. To win or place in Q masters event is an outstanding achievement.
 Hall announced that he is going to Detroit to win and the odds favor him to finish among the first three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Marjorie Corcoran Is
 Rendered. Shouuer

Miss Marjorie Corcoran of North Main street, whose marriage to Ed- ward Peters of New Haven is to be an event of Monday, Nov. 4, was honored at @ personal shower given last night at Browns restaurant last night by her associates at the office of the Chase Go. Those in attendance were Misses Juliet La- Riviere, Florence Moriarty, Irene Cantin, Juliet Dionne, Helen zibell. Helene Koslosky, Madaline Gamble, Albertine Belval, Mary Garfield, Frances Loccone, Marie Urso, Jo- sephine Pakul, Gladys Nicol, Mary Ippolito, Alice Rempfer, Mollie Rolli, Esther Minnicucci, Kaye Houston, Muriel Mclean, Marion Hayes, Herta Patschkowski, Helen Reilly, Katherine Denehy, Rose Gill, Gertrude Geradi, Betty Car el, Katherine Lyons, Anne Ep- stein, Marjorie Terry, Rubie Solo, mon, Olivette Reibold, Evelyn Row. ley, Mary Kinney, Anne Noonan, Margaret Reibold, Albina Gerardi, Gladys Fox, Ellen Golden, Betty Longo, Sally Barnum, Irene Rich ards, Julia Fitzgerald, Virginia Rob- erts, Anne Sweeney, Mary Joy, Irene Roache, Emily Roache, Louise Bou- ley, Hazel White, Frances Green, Marie Mitchell, Virginia Houston, Dorothy Johnson, Pauline Haller, Anna Harlaman, Betty Sheehan, Emily Wall, Helen Lynch, Florence Marcil, Regis Farr, Katherine Hous- ton, Holly Calhoun, Angela Longo, Elsie Volels, Mary Hedderman and c. H. Reihl, Kenneth Tullar, Arr thur Norling, Benjamin Flinton, Max Behne and Gene Burritt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Mount St. Joseph
 Clubs Are ActiUe

Members of the Freshman Class of Mt. Joseph Academy met on Monday, to organize @ Catholic Ac- ton Club. The following officers were elected at this meeting: Pres ident, Cornelia Deming; Secretary, Marcella Luby; Treasurer, Ruth Keough. The club voted to co- operate with the other classes in the celebration of Mission Sunday by making 8 spiritual bouquet of Masses, Holy Communions, rosaries and other prayers for the mission aries. At the November meeting the club officers will present a pro- gram of the years activities for this Catholic Action Club.
 A meeting of the Latin Club of the Junior Class was called on Oc- tober 21 by the president, Angela Curry. A constitution drawn up by the club officers was discussed, vot- ed on and accepted. A social pro- gram introducing the proposed out line of studies of Roman social life, the careers of famous Roman men and women of the late Repub- lie and early Empire, and other irn- portant background material for, the successful study of the Roman classics read in Third Year Latin, was begun with the following pa- pers:
 The City of Rome at the Time of the Republic. Helen Lynch: The Development of Roman Roads, De- ris Sullivan; Roman Homes, Betty Smith; Roman Dress, Miriam Bren- nan; Roman Games and Amuse- ments, Virginia Godfrey; Roman Education, Dorothy Van Strander; The Food and Meals of the Romans, Sally Creedon; A Roman Funeral, Jean Burns; Pompeii, Joan Luby.
 Illustrated material in the form of charts and mounted pictures was used to supplement the papers read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Personal

Sister Dosaria, formerly Miss Jo- sephine Shanahan, has returned to Philadelphia after a weeks stay with her sister, Miss Margaret Shanahan of Orange street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ephrom Davidson are returning this weekend from their wedding trip to Miami, Fla, and will take up their residence in Hartford. Mrs. Davidson is the former Miss Ruth Sullivan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James M. Sul- livan of Franklin street.
 Miss Josephine Mccarthy of South Main street is spending the week. end in New York city.
 Miss Vivian Miner, student at Bryant Stratton college has been spending @ few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry w. Miner of Lincoln street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Doyle Of Hamilton avenue are spending the weekend in New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Newsanger Of Newton terrace are enjoying fish, ing and hunting trip to Nova Scotia. They are accompanied by MT. and Mrs. L. F. French of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
.otre Dame Alurnnae
 Plans Dinner Meet

Dr. Sabina Hart Connolly of New Haven will address the Notre Dame Alumnae at a dinner meeting at the Waterbury club on Wednes- day evening at o'clock. Her topic will be "The Catholic Bookshelf .' Dr. Connolly received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia, and her Masters degree and Doctorate from Yale. She writes for the King Features Syndicate. Dr. Con- molly is on the board of governors of the New Haven Council of Cath olic Women and of St. Joseph's Home and is member of the Cath olic Charity league and the Catholic Poetry Society of America. Dr. Con- molly is an interesting and able speaker.
 The committee in charge of res- ervations for the dinner include: Misses Agnes Fitzpatrick, Sadie Guilfoile, Mary Kelley, Mary Ben- nett, Esther Flynn, Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mrs. Maurice Hullard, Kath- leen Fitzgerald, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Sadie Bergin, Marie Horri- gan, Mary Gilfedder, Anna Sweeney, Noreen Burke, Mary Casey, Mary Louise Lawlor, Helen Beliveau and Mary Gumpper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
TEAM CLUB, STAFF
 ASSUMES DUTIES

Officers for the coming year were installed by the Itam Social and Athletic club at 8 gathering held lass night at Meadowbrook inn, Hamden. Peter Augelli was install- ed as president for his third con- secutive term.
 Other officers inducted were: Vice-president, Andrew DiPietro; secretary, Alexander Yose; treas- urer, Thomas Ranando; financial secretary, Joseph Flamighetti. and sergeant-at-arms, Salvo Martin.
 Members of the board of direc- tors are Thomas Grappone, chair man; Frank Varanelli, John Zing- arelli, John Jannetty, Frank Vit- arelli, Thomas Lepore, Michael DiNapoli, Rocco Genua, Joseph La- Vecchia. Carmen Melchioine and Oronflo Marinaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Marguerite /. Brechbuhler
 Weeds AnolLan,son Today
--Gaultieri photo.

Mrs. G. H. Lamson and the late Professor Lamson of Connecticut State college at Storrs which will take place this evening at the First Methodist church. Rev. Theodore Bobilin of the First Methodist church will assist at the ceremony. Decorations at the church will con- sist of lighted candles and white chrysanthemums.
 Miss Brechbuhler has chosen as her maid of honor and only attend ant, Miss Doris Barrett of Thom- aston, a classmate at Connecticut State college and the little flower girls will be Doris May Brechbuhler and Charlotte Mildred Anderson. Richard Merkel of Ridgefield Park, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, wall act as best man and the ushers will be Howard A. Merrill of Storrs. 8 classmate at Connecticut State college and Edward Merkle of Ridgefield Par, N. J.
 A small reception, will follow at 61 Church street. Out of town guests in attendance will include: MT. and Mrs. Edward Merkle, Mrs A. I. Merkle, Betty Merkle ot Ridgefield Park, N. J., MT. and Mrs, s. P. Hollister of Storrs, MT. aud Mrs. G. H. Hollister of Hartford. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Skinner of Storrs and MT. and Mrs. J. O. Ar roll of Jamaica, N. Y.
 The couple will leave on a wed~ ding trip to Maine.
 Miss Brechbuhler is graduate of Connecticut State college and has been affiliated with the EZRA in this city and MT. Lamson is 8 grad- uate of Connecticut State college and the University of Michigan. He is associated with the Resettlement Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Albertus Magnus Notes
photo.

The Modern Language club of AL bertus Magnus college, New Haven, held its first meeting on Wednesday of last week at p. m. in Rosary hall. The purpose of this club is to foster interest in the language and customs of foreign countries. Dur ing the year, the members make ex- cursions to art museums where ex- amples of the art of the various countries are examined, and they also study folk songs and dances. Discussions are carried on in for eign languages during the regular meetings and games peculiar to those countries are played. Miss Grace Blanchard, of New Haven, is chairman of the entertainment and refreshment committee. She was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Weddings
SHIRLEY-SMITH

A pretty wedding took place yes- terday morning in St. Francis church, Miss Mary Shirley, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Shirley O. Olive street becoming the bride ol Clarence M. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Ward street.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald united the couple in marriage and cele- brated the nuptial mass which fol- lowed. Mrs. Stanley Heating, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Thomas Hyde of Derby served as best man. The bride was prettily att'red in 8 lavender moire gown and cvarried an old-fashioned nosegay. The matron of honor wore green moire and her bouquet was similar to that of the bride. A re- ception at Waverly inn followed the wedding. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
BEAUTY CAUSES SEVEN
 DEATHS

Because of the beauty of Fatiina Balidelitch. Q young Albanian girl, seven men have met death in Vusn- ia, Yugoslavia. When she recently married 6hahan Shut she violated the tradition that there should be no inter-marriage in the village and ignored the objection of rela- lives and public opinions. The union so incensed the girls brothers that one of them, suljom, killed his new brother-in-law. In the feud which followed between the families seven men have been killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Thom as Sugrue Wed M Maryland
Thomas photo.

Washington, oct. 26.-MlSS Mary Margaret Clancy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Clancy of this city, was married this morning to Thomas Sugrue, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Sugrue of Nauga- tuck, Conn, at St. Michaels church. Silver Spring, Maryland. The Rev. Thomas A. Calnan, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The attending couple were Miss Margaret Virginia Carr of Wash- ington, and Francis Joseph Sheehy of Wilmington, Del. The only guest was John Lardner of New York city, son of the late Ring Lardner.
 Miss Clancy, before her marriage, was statistician to the oil enforce ment division of the department of the interior. She was educated at Immaculate Conception Academy, Washington; St. Joseph's college, Emmetsburg, Maryland; and Trim ity college, Washington, from which she was graduated in 1881.
 MT. Sugrue, staff member of the American Magazine of New York, was educated at Naugatuck high school, where he was mem- Der of the class of 1884, and Wash- ington and Lee University, in Lex ington, Virginia. He received his A.. B. in 1929 and his M. A. in 1880. He was for year member of the staff of the Naugatuck Daily News, and for two and half years pre- vious to joining the staff of the American a member. of the repor- torial staff of the New York Herald- Tribune. He is member of Phi I eta Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Upsilon and Phi Delta Ep- silon.
 Immediately after the wedding the couple left for honeymoon at Natural Bridge, Virginia. They will reside in New York city.
 The October committee of the Beth-El held a meeting Thursday night at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark of Me- Donald avenue to make final ar arrangements for the minstrel and dance to be given Sunday evening at the BethEl synagog. The com- mittee includes, chairman, Mrs. HertZmark, co-chairman, Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Isa- dore Jacobs, Mrs. Sherman Griner, Mrs. David Simmonson, Mrs. Louis Greenblatt, Mrs. Martin Sternfels, Mrs. Louis Schneer, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Martin Rubin, Mrs. Benjamin Strachman, Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. David Traurig, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Morris Bis novitch, Rudolph Hennick, Abra- ham Fandiller. Paul Kampner. Will liam Schneer, Mrs. Etta Cohen, Mrs. Harry Brener, Mrs. M. Weinberg, Mrs. Sarah Freedman and Mrs. Abe Brown.
 The entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. G. Mitchell Meyers and Mrs. Robert Glickman.
 | Miss Margaret CunnlnBnau oA Second avenue was hostess at a bridge and shower Tuesday night in compliment to Miss Edith R. Knudson of Cooke street, who IS being married on Tuesday, Novem- Der 5, to Gerald Shea. Those at tending were Misses Dorothy Gaess' Anne Martin, Grace McHugh. Mar ion Tyrrell, Margaret Doyle. Mary Lezotte, Marguerite Knudson and Margaret and Anne Cunningham. Miss Knudson was presented with a maple coffee table.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Thomaston avenue are spending a few days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
FACTORY DANCE
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

The Mutual Benefit association of the Waterbury Manufacturing company held its annual dance last evening at Hamilton Park. A crowd of approximately i,500 at- tended. Music was furnished by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra. Among the entertainers were Rita Cronin who gave c buck and wing dance, Fred oaligan, tap dancer. Ann Egan, songs, George Simpson, songs and Danny Barrett. master Of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
MOOSE DELEGATION
 PLANS STATE VISITS

Twenty-two members of the Wa terbury lodge of Moose will journey to New Britain tonight where they will take part in an initiation cere- mony of the Hardware City lodge. Monday night the local lodge will attend Q meeting of the Danbury lodge. Nearly 800 attended Q dance given by the lodge last night at the Washington Park Community House. It was the first of Q series of monthly dances to be conducted during the winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
O'BRIEN-ASH

Announcement is made of the marriage Monday of John Ash, son of Mrs. Mary Ash of Naugatuck and Mis- Mary O'Brien, daughter of Mrs. Mary OBrien of Williams port, Pa. It was held in the Church of the Annunciation in Williamsport with Rev. John Knight celebrating the mass and perform ins the wedding ceremony. The brides brother, John, gave her in marriage. Miss Margaret Swinger, cousin of the bride, was brides maid and Burgess Joseph Dinneny o. Naugatuck served as best man. A wedding breakfast at the Village tea room, Williamsport, followed the ceremony. The couple left on a trip through the southern states and will reside at 298 Cherry street, Naugatuck after November l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Rev. Garland J. Waggoner of the Congregational church at Storrs will offlciate at the marriage of Miss Marguerite I. Brechbuhler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Armand Brechbuhler of Hotchkiss street and Arroll Liscomb Lamson, son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
Annual Alumnae Reunion
 Sunday At Lauralton HaU

Under the auspices of the Laural- ton Hall Alumnae Association, an Autumn tea and reunion will be held Sunday afternon, October 27, at Lauralton Hall, Milford. At 2:30 D. m., Mrs. J. A. Ryan, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

Gold is to he extracted from the beds of old rivers In the north Urals of Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

On Monday afternoon, October 21, the sophomore class of Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, for mally presented brightly colored caps to the freshmen. It is a tradi- ton of the school that the freshmen wear these caps at all times on the campus for the first semester. The ceremony was accompanied by the singing of songs composed by the members of each class. Members of the sophomore class in charge of the ceremony included: Miss Grace Hickey, of Derby, in charge of the caping; Miss Marion McGovern, of New Haven, in charge of refresh ments. These girls were assisted by the officers of the class. Miss Marie St. Arnauld, Meriden, president; Miss Patricia Dwyer, Waterbury, secretary, and Miss Katherine Ber- gin, Litchfield, treasurer. Miss An- gela Mariani, New Haven, was chairman of the freshmen song committee which included Miss Catherine Rochon, Waterbury; Miss Effa Chestney, Miss Betty Flynn, Miss Mary Ann Sutherland, and Miss Mary Long, all of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26

will preside at short business ses- sion at which announcements of in- terest to the alumnae will be made. Tea will be served from 4 to 5:30 p. m. The committee in charge, which includes the officers and re- gents of the association, have plan- ned delightful afteroon for the re- turning alumnae, and have ar- ranged 8 novel surprise program. Much interest is being shown in this annual reunion as evidenced by the large number of acceptances which have been received to date. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. John Ryan, the Misses Genevieve Halpine, Elizabeth Barry, Claire Murray, Alice Ray, Catherine Letahy, Charlotte Leary, Florence Halpin, Ruth Stapleton, Constance Ballard, Mary Kelly, and the Mes- danes William Gmur, J. Frank Wynn, Cuthbert German, and Ed win Joy.
 Mrs. Edward Moriarty of En- glewood avenue, the former Elsie Husker, was recently entertained at crystal shower with Mrs. Dor othy Green and Mrs. Joseph Null kern of Woodtick road as hostesses. Among the guests were Mrs. Rob- ert Kamack, Miss Esther Hoadley, Tvah Dunsmoor. Agnes Cuddy. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Frank Sedgwick, Misses Gertrude Cronley, Anne Gladney, Eileen Donnelly, Emily Kolpa, Kathleen Maher, Rose Me- Mahon, Mrs. Louis Drexler, Mrs. Edward Pocaski, Miss Mary Orin- tas, Mrs. Edward Kenney, Miss Joe sephine Devino, Mrs. Alice Gallond, Misses Anna Gurgonis and Dorothy Mulkern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-26
assisted by Miss Grace Hickey, of Derby; Miss Katherine Bergin, of Litchfleld, and Miss Eileen Lavery, of Bridgeport.

The Scribbler, the college quar- terly, of Albertus Magnus college, New Haven, named two members of the sophomore class to its contribu- tory board, Miss Patricia Dwyer, of Waterbury, and Miss Mary Sullivan, of Woodmont. Election to this board is gained through the merits of work contributed during the pre- ceding year. Miss Mary Goode, of New Haven, is the present editor- in-chief of the Scribbler. Members of the editorial board include: Miss Mary Beecher, of New Haven; Miss Grace Blanchard, of New Haven; Miss Frances Haywood, Milford Miss Margaret Hunt, New Haven; Miss Ruth Kennedy, Hartford; Miss Mildred O'Donnell, New Haven, and Miss Margaret Walsh, of Boston The contributory board is composed of Miss Clio Flanagan, Newburgh, N. Y.; Miss Lillian Plotkin, New Haven, and Miss Rita Furcht, New Haven.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-12
HAUPTMANN DEFENSE
 DEFTES PROSECUTION
 RECARDHANDWRTTINC
(By The Associated Press)

PENNINGTON, Jan. 12-Hauptmann's defense put it's handwriting experts to work the Lindbergh ransom notes, in attempt to show that they written by Isador Fisch
 Taking advantage of weekend recess the defense also sought flaws in the evidence presented by the State that notes were written by Hauptmann.
 Reilly the defense counsel, said We will prove that Fisch only collected the but also wrote the notes The State has produced evidence of extoon against Haupmann but far there evidence of mur der We expect to prove that Hauptmann innocent of extortion we'll murder He merely received unwt- ingy some of the money from Fisch'
 The prosecution stated "The State is ready to reute any charge that Fsch had anything to do with this case The states attorney scounng the injection of Fsch to the fore in the case said that handwriting authorities pro- his scrip being dssmlar to that appearing on the ransom missives.