davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
Third Structure
Ga0rlfna
Regular

The above became effective Wednesday, March 20
general
notable gain in the
OIL This product which
with the figures for the previous
1885 expected increase So
per according APP estimates
T. L. Ryerson have leased the Westan on
station Fod and win conduct the business
undo of Ryerson Brothers
Commits
the
Marketing Refined petroleum
following
similar
will doubtless readopted here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
OUR MAIL BAG
March 10, 1886

/ March 10, ASoo
Mr.. A. B. Cobb,
Cut Bank, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Just completed a letter to the
Governor OF the State OF Montana,
not being aware Of the fact that
your letter to me had been publish
ed in the Montana Oil Journal and
your letter was lying on my desk
unopened which is now at hand.
In reply shall have little to say
except that / do not believe you
wrote said letter and my guess is
that 1t was written by one Of the
major companies attorneys and my
further guess is that he lives right
here in Great Falls. II Is self
evident that he did not know his
subject and he entered into person
alitfes that DeSchon should not
have printed but, nevertheless, there
are no hard feelings on my part
because as a public servant we ex-
pect to be ranted around by those
individuals who don't know when
they are we'll off and what a fair
deal is.
This Board is a we'll balanced or
ganization containing an outstand
ing operator from both the Cut
Bank and Pondera fields and one
of the shoestring boys from the
Kevin-Sunburst field namely, my
self, while the major companies are
also represented, together with a
representative of the Governor him
self. think you are fully aware
that each member Of this Board has
equal responsibility and is honest
in his option to do the greatest
good for the greatest number.
I note the man who wrote your
letter attempted to paint me as
"undr the domination of the major
operators" but nothing could be |
farther from the truth. Being a |
small fish in the puddle myself, |
have always been for the indepen-
dent and for the man with the
woman and kids that are not eating |
regularly. You need not go far to |
find out that this statement is the /
absolute truth. This part of your
letter is a joke.
Let me further advise for your
that this whole Board4
is under the jurisdiction OF the
Governor of the State Of Montana
and any or ali OF us can be re-
called at any time, even after re.
seiving appointment. You state
hat you are in sympathy with the4
IDEAS of a Conservation Board but
1nly as originally designed. Might |
i'd that / was personally respon-
'ible for this Bill and It has not
been, changed one fota since 1t wasI
passed by our State Legislatures
Also can assure you that your pre-
tent Board is as unbiased and as
as anyone win be able
o select in the State Of Montana. III
Respectfully yours, ID,
1BC/LM e. B. COOLIDGE,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract
Co.,. Out Rank. Mont.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
S. C. Ford ct ux to J. D. Philosophers
81 OF 1qs WAEiSE3 WisE3 siSW3 TO-
George Worn Norman, ct ux. Max Norman "a
Agnes c. Del Re. IL Of 10 SE3SEA
Cecil CIoutier to Albert sauter 10
Certain W. shaped tract in $3.50.
r. c. Tarrant TO Fond johnson l-2So
DEED OF ROYALTY
Adelbert Howe TO John Kublik, 1-16
Of 10 SlNE4 E3NW, 13-34-6.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Jessie Jensen to $. ]. Rigney, Trustee
E4Wa Section 10; SEA Sec. A-sO-6 term
. years royalty 18th. Well by March
Great Northern Railway Company to
Montana Power Gas Company metes and
hounds description in S5SWz 16-35-5
1888 acres. 10 years 1-l6 OF total land
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Adelbert Howe to John Strachan, is Of
1es SW5 24-35-G.
Clifford r. Tarrant. to Charles W.
Kleinsmith II Of 10 NINA 24-35-6
J. u. Fltzstephens ct NIX 10 Peter q.
Ruetten IA Of IG6 W3EhSE1, W3SE3
SbSw3 16 EgSE5 1850.
Margaret ChatertOn to +. b. Duncan
and Laura r. Duncan ID OF 10 NE3
ElNW3 Viva 22-32-G.
Mabel Dean Rigney ct con TO II. W.
Green IA OF ia 81 1856
Mary VI. Reagan TO First Nat Bank
and $50 SCI 35-35-6 To secure 5000
sarah H. Beastan to X. c. Tarrant IA
OF ia SE3 13-34--6,
Harry Lee CARRIER ct ux to c. T. Fris
bee $40 SkNWl 1895.
Jules Bonnet to Raymond J Mcdonald
Trustee, ~ SE4SE4 S4SA NEtsE3 81
w8Nw3 1929.
Same to j. f. Hupp. II of 1es on same
land.
same to E. NJ. Parkin.. IA of 10 on
Same to Paul b Mckee, Oregon 10 on
same land.
Same to J. II. MccOurt Is Of 10 on
same land.
Daniel L. Hagerty, ct. ux to II. S.
Frisbee. Cut Bank 1-3 OF 10 Sec. g-34-G.
Junlta Ewing Micken t. l.. r. McCurdy
1 and 3-49o on SE3 IA NANEa NASANEa
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Myra Deseh, to p. T. Thayer .Ss34k
Lot G Sec. IL Lot Sec - Lots 8 T.
Sec -, Lots 4. 8, O. Z, 8 NW3NE3 sw4
q Of 1Ss L.ats 1, 2, q, 4. sec. 81: Lot
Finn Augestad to Mabel Dean Rigney
4 Sec. 26-37-8.
Annie Connolly Gaffaney to The First
81 Bank IL Of 1s6 S3sW4 6 N1Nwa 4
Mary 10 Spencer Neal spenser. Cecil |
cIoutier 70 George Lee Gibson, $50 s3sEa |
SWa $685.
A. d. Baker ct w to WIN. Larkln 1S
Asten Roylsnd to Jack HardIek, 10
II ~ SEaNE3 1856.
Oscar Vasboe and Theodore YasbOe 60 Il
J. c. Bilstak, 1qs sW4 n NW3 81 NE4
a NsSE4 80 W1NWa 36-3T-5
Theodore vasboe. iqs Lot 4 sw4Nw.
sWt W3SEa Lots !, 2, ssNBa SEA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
Billy GRuLS DIES

Word was received In Great
Falls Friday OF the death in Long
Beach, Cal, OF William Billy
Grills, SIS, known to every north
Montana oil man as proprietor OF
the Gerald Cafe in this city. GIRLS
was one OF the members OF the
Rhoades group which financed Cor
don Campbell at Kelvin. which ven
ture paid around $500 per cent.
He took flyers in several other oil
ventures with varying success. BE
died SUDDENLY Thursday night while
watching a wrestling match during
a vacation visit to California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
COOKE & EDDY
(Contfnued From Page Onel

(Continued From Page OHeJ
never been drilled and it Is be"
Iieved that the State of Montana
has called for protection against
drainage.
Frazer Smfth-Crabtree No. l.
ME NEA SEX 14-S4-2Wj has rig
up but is inactive.
Monopeg-Dipple No. 8, sWA
ayWH 2S-35-1w, found small
amount Of oil in the Ellis stray
sand, at around 1880, but did not
etop to test, going on to the Ellis
Madison contact, which should be
reached today Saturday. 1t IS
4ha plan of the owners to tmmed-
lately treat the lime formation with
aeid.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

IC0ME1nUeU F117N N18V
like your and my dreams are going
~ come true. so after all Wnere
there's a win theirs way. In CIV
ing this publicity, please do not for
ret To mention that we appreciated
ne helm of Senator b. X. Wheeler
ana Senator James Murray as 1t Is
NOT easy to get into the White
House without such a connectlon'
with regards, am,
Yours very truly.
JOHN w. SCHMIDT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Twenty-four hours after the death of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Keav- any Aspinwall, "A, William R. Keavaney, of 185 Bunker Hill ave- nue, died this morning, at his home. Mrs. Aspinwall, who lived in New Milford, died also at her brothers home on Bunker Hill avenue. MT. Keavaney was born March 30, 1866, in Wyandott, Michigan, the son of William and Ellen (CahilD KeaV- aney and was widely known through out Waterbury where he had resided for many years.
 He was a member of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, and superintendent of the Sunday school for many years, a member of Con- tinental lodge of Masons of which he was past master; and past high priest of Eureka chapter of Ma sons. He had attained several other high offices In Masonic orders, was a sand degree Mason and a former member of the Governors Foot. guard of New Haven.
 Former c. N. G.
 During the war he served as a captain of the home guards and he was for many years captain of Company A of the National Guards. He served as first scoutmaster for the Bunker Hill troop il.
 Mir. KeaVaney was formerly su- perintendent of the Waterbury Brass Goods company and was later employed by the Chase companies serving as superintendent of the Waterbury Manufacturing company until his retirement 10 years ago.
 He is survived by two sons, Ralph L., and William R.. Jr.: both of Waterbury: three daughters, Mrs. William D. Talcott of Glastonbury, Miss Ethel A., and Miss l.. Leona of Waterbury, and by two grandchil- dren. His wife. Susan Fitzsimmons Keaveney, died in December, 1884. Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, Wednesday at li:0O o'clock, Rev. w. Moreton owen of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church officiating. Burial will be in the new Pine Grove cemetery with services ct the grave In charge of Clark Commandery. Friends may call ct the funeral home tonight and tomorrow night between ' and 3 o'clock.
 The following tribute was paid to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
DIVIDEND HOPES
 HERE GROW DIM
Closed Private Banks Re. Ceiver's Report Shows
 Chances Slight

Monthly reports of the Waterbury National bank receiver for Kaze- mekas & O., and Sanditz & Trau- rig, closed private banks, offers little prospect of an early dividend for depositors in the two banks The monthly statements were filed today with the clerk of the superior court
 In the Kazemekas &. Co, receiv- ership, cash set aside for dividends amounts to $660.46, as against say ings deposit claims of $264,7O2. l5 and general deposits of $l3,O93.O6.
 Tn the Sanditz & Traurig receiv- ership each set aside for dividends amounts to $2.301 AT. Savings deposit claims are $l04,993.Ol.
 During the monthly period ending May 1, receipts in the Kazemekas receivership were $625.35, mainly in the form of rent, while disburse- ments were $586.74. Receipts for Sanditz & Traurig in the month were $i50.67.
 The reports for both closed banks were signed by Attorney Chase Kim ball, trust officer for the Waterbury National bank.
 Assets of Kazcmekas & O., are listed at $4i7,896. and for the San ditz & Traurig bank at $255,82T.63
 The reports show that a large amount of cash must yet be raised before dividend of even $ per cent can be paid to depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
REPRIMAND GIVEN
 uCENSELESS LAD
Francis MeIiO Arrested After Driving $50 Car
 Minus Credentials

An ls year old youth who had never had an operators license ana was driving car purchased for $50 wss @ fined $5 and costs by Judge edward Mascolo today and repri- manded severely for the offense. 'rhe boy. Francis Melio, l8, of 4S6 North Main street, was discharged on a count of driving an unregist- cred car when relative produced the registration in court.
 "This is the type of driver and this is the type of car causing most sof the accidents" Judge Mascolo 7said in imposing the fine. What kind of a machine can you expect to get for $5O?"
 The youth was arrested by Pa- Itrolmari Matthew Guarini in Water |villc yesterday Patrolman Guari- | nj said Melio had come down Hom- ! er street without stopping, and Irounded the rotary at the intersec- Ition. Melio declared he was under | inc impression he might proceed as I1ong as trafiic was not coming against him in either direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Death Pays Return Visit To KeaUaney Residence
Captain William R. Keavaney Dies "A Hours After Passing of Sister-Deaths Occurred in Same Home
lI Sa 'lNRhs I, !,


 Mir. Keavaney by Eev. W. Moreton owen, rector of the Bunker Hill Congregational church:
 MT. Keavaney had been an hon. ored and most valuable member of the Bunker Hill Congregational church since 1910. With his late wife, he had been one of the pioneer workers in the Bunker Hill Union Chapel which preceded the formal organization of the church. He served as first trustee of the Union Chapel in 1901 and 1902, He was superintendent of the Sunday school for periods aggregating fifteen years. Stories are told of how MT. and Mrs. KeaVaney went about the Bunker Hill section in the early days with their horse and buggy tracing up boys and girls for the Sunday School, MT. Keavaney was also the organizer and head Of the old Boys Brigade which preceded the coming of the Boy Scouts. Many of the leaders in the life of Bunker Hill and of the city were MT. KeaVa- ney's old Brigade boys, and reinem. Der him with deep affection.
 For several years past Mir. KeaVa- ney has been one of the representa- tives of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church upon the Waterbury Congregational Union, and has been 6 member of the church cabinet. He was ever a most loyal supporter of his pastor, and when the church suffered Q disastrous fire on the very night of the .dedtcation of the present edifice he was one of the first on the scene to help and with words of cheer for the minister. During all the years of his connec- ton with Bunker Hill church, Mir. Keavaney has been an example of Christian integrity and service. I!s was a most enthusiastic member of the Mems League of the church.
 Mrs. Aspinwall, widow of Miles Walter Aspinwall died yesterday morning ct her brothers home here. She had been III for the past year.
 Born in Wyandotte, Mich, July 10, 1881, the daughter of William and Ellen Cahill Keavaney, she came to Washington, Conn, and New Preston whene Q young girl. She lived in New Milford on Pop lar street the past II years. Mrs, Aspinwall was member of the Washington Congregational church the First Congregational church of New Milford and the New Milford Garden club. E
 Besides her brother she is sur vived by several nleceS and nephews of Waterbury.
 Tho body was removed to the Peelcn & Planz funeral home New Milford, and funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the New Milford Con. gregational church, Rev. George H. Johnson. pastor, officiating. The burial will be in Washington cerne- tcry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
LEAGUE TO HOLD
 FAITH CONFERENCE
Building & Loan AssOCia' tiOns Sending Delegates
 to Local Session

The 24th annual conference of the Connecticut League of Building and Loan Associations will be held at the Hotel Elton on May 18th, at the in- vitation of The Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc.
 A large number of delegates is ex- pected from all parts of tho state. Many matters of importance are scheduled to be brought up at this convention. Some well-known speak CTS have been secured to address the group. These include R. Gordon Baldwin. deputy bank commissioner of Connecticut, Raymond P. Harold of Worcester, director of the United States Building and Loan league, Federal Home Loan bank of Boston. Walter H. Neaves, president of the MT. Walter Fairchild, president of the Torrens Title League of New York and F. H. Davis of the Scovill Mfg. Co., this city.
 The Building and Loan associa- tiOns are of vital importance to home owners and prospective home owners all over the state. Money in- vested in savings accounts is loaned out on first mortgages. There are about forty associations in Connec- ticut with assets of approximately twenty-five million dollars. Many of these associations are now show ing healthy increase in their mort 0age lnaning activities
 Arthur w. Nichols, secretary of the local association. is chairman of the committee on arrangements for this conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Manager

to observance of the week. Mayor Hayes letter reads as follows; MT. T. P. Cassidy, Superintendent Prudential Life Insurance Co, City.
 Dear Sir:--
 The fact that the life insurance agents of the United States arc sponsoring a Life Insurance Week during the week beginning today has been called to my attention The purpose of this celebration, l understand, is to emphasize the benefits that are derived by the American people through life in. surance.
 The widespread benefits, accrued from life insurance, make 1t most important factor in the economic life of the nation. Inasmuch as the life insurance men and women oi Waterbury are to play a most im- portant part in the attempt tc make Life Insurance Week" a suc' cess, l welcome this opportunity oi wishing you and them abundant success in your efforts to improve one of the nations most needcc institutions.
 Very sincerely yours,
 FRANK HAYES Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
300 PRESENT AT
 EAST MT. BANQUET
President DePastinO, Atty : Cipriano, Alderman Sci'
 ullO Main Speakers

Over 300 persons attended the semi-annual banquet of the East Mountain club which was held at the Venta hall on Green street, yes- terday afternoon. The guests includ- cd Atty. Carmine c. Cipriano, CO., chairman of the local Italian Pro- patria committee and member of the educationaly committee of the 1tal- ian American Federation of Societies and Clubs; John DePastino, presi- dent of the Italian. American Fed eration of Societies and Clubs and oi tho Italian Brotherhood society; Umberto Santopietro, secretary oi the federation and president of the Pontelandolfo society; Alderman Charles Sciullo, Frank Lantieri ant Nick zappone.
 Atty. Cipriano praised the club fol It's successful organization and 1t! prestige in the community. The membership of the club is restricted to northern Italians and theti descendants.
 John DePastino commended tho cltlD and US importance In the ac' tivities of local Italian American organizations. He reminded tho members and the guests that diff ferences of opinion and politics should not interfere in bringing about a common understanding. Tn. solar as the Italian race Is concern. cd its problems have about termin. ated. We must now consider our 10. cal problems and meet them. Only by unity and understanding which is not distant can we assure our selves of equality of rights and re. spect.
 The officers of the club are: Pres ident, Henry Carisio; vice-president Cesare Poggi secretary. Luigi Con- tamessa, and treasurer, Pete Dovano The committee included Domenick Viotti as chairman, Luigi Canta- messa as vice-chairman and Luig! Garassino, Joseph FoSsaty, Angelo Cantino, John Rolando, Felix Via rengo, Louis Nosenzo, John Brunetti and Secondo Brunetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
OPEN CAMP AICN
 HERE FOR FUND
|Iaugatuck Valley Holy Cross Club Seeks Money
 for Wilby Scholarship

Members of the Naugatuck Valley
 lub of Holy Cross college are con-
 ucting an intensive campaign in
 nls city now as plans for establish 1ent of a Waterbury scholarship a. lhc Worcester college in honor or ho late stephen w. Wilby principal
 f Crosby high school for twenty
 cars, materialize.
 A meeting of officers, members of he executive and banquet commit- ees viii be held this afternoon at D
 clock at which reports will be sun-
 lItted. .A. ostcr of the college alumni in this
 Ity was started last week py locHi
 Ioly Gross men and favorable re-
 eption was given the drive. It IS
 xnected that @ subsctanial amount |,ill have been realized so that com Ilete establishment of the fund may bc announced at the commence |nent exercises of the college this tune.
 The annual Naugatuck Valley al- ',mni banquet is to be held this Cear Thursday evening, May 2l, at he Hotel Elton. Attorney Frank AHcDonald heads the committee in 'nsking arrangements for the Event. The college will be repre- tented ct the dinner by the Rev. |Srancis Doian, S. J., president, the Rev. Michael Earls, S. j., alumni |ide. and Charles Bowman strome, Executive secretary of the general |.alumni association.
 pr. M. J. Lawlor, president of the local club, will preside as toastmas- |er. A number Of nationally |,nown speakers, all alumni. arc to he heard as speakers. It is expected, loo, that representatives of the scv- Eral alumni groups in state will also be present, including Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
BOND OF FORCER
 IS FORFEITED

Somerville, Mass, May 1i.-(UP) Jerome A. Jerome, g. facing ex- tradition to Buffalo, N. Y., as an al- legged forger, defaulted when his case was called in district court otday and his $l.0O0 cash ball was or- dercd forfeited.
 Arrested here April 22. Jerome had fought extradition. But Friday the attorney generals office had granted papers for his removal.
 Meanwhile. however, Jerome had been released under the bail fur- nished by a professional bondsman
 Sergeant Detective Arthur Kearns of Buffalo appeared tn court thii morning prepared Co take Jer0me A=Az Ae ah.~E saAkns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11

Manthey's defense, regarded as one of the most unusual in city lcourt annals, was that he had eaten a number of oysters at the Cheshire party, had become Ill after driving several persons home and was in dazed condition at the time of his arrest. A hitch-hiker whom Man. they had picked up on the Cheshire road on the morning of his arrest and who was the last person in Mantheys company, testified this morning that the man was opcrat- ing his car in a normal manner and that he seemed in no way un- der the influence.
 Witnesses and Accused
 At previous hearings several others who had attended the party with Manthey declared that the oysters had caused illness. A con- tinuance was granted Saturday morning by Judge Mascolo to per- nit the defense to locate the wit- ness who testified today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CLOCK TOWN WILL
 WELCOME BISHOPS

Two missionary bishops of Trinity Episcopal church will be in attend ance at the annual meeting of the Litchfield archdeaconry at Trinity church in Thomaston, Thursday. Rt. Rev. Charles B. Colmore of Puerto Rico and Rt. Rev. Hiram P. Huise of Cuba will be the guests of honor.
 Archdeacon Richard V. K. Harris of Winsted will open the meeting with corporate communion and Bishop Colmore will preach the opening sermon. At 1l:3O a busi- mess meeting will take place under the direction of Miss Fannie Davis. There will also be session in the afternoon at o'clock. The theme of the entire meeting will be Latin America. Several other clergymen will also speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
MILITIA IN STREETS

Huntsville. Ala. May ll-UP) Two hundred guardsmen patrol led the streets today when Walter Miller. 35-year-old negro, went on trial for the assault and murder of Vivian Woodward last March Miller was brought here by l25 guardsmen from Birmingham where he had been held for safe- keeping. ofiicers reported that they "detoured" for several. miles bee cause of a report that the convoy might be dynamited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE EARLY

Pasadena. Cal. - (U.PO - City Director John Potter, who has never missed a meeting of the City board of directors in nine years, delivered his regular Yuletide greeting re- gently. Tn the past he has always delivered it on July 1, but fearing some waggish member might fore stall him this year. he advanced the date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
Oysters Responsible
 For Drivers Illness
Witnesses Obtained Discharge for Alleged 'Tipsy'' OperatOr-Unusual AIibi Creates Reasonable Doubt

Testimony of still another witness who asserted Caesar Tanthey was not under the influence of liquor on the morning of April 2 when he arrested by Patroman nthony Mole after his aegedy forced the officer up In the sidewalk Brias drug store won the man dis harge when arragned before Judge Edward Mascoo to ay Judge Mascolo said the testimony Of reputable VII eSses who backed up Mantheys claim that he had been hade ill by oysters at party in Cheshire had produced h his mind reasonable doubt of guilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
MANCINI HELD

Antonio Mancini, 6l. of 2l l-2 Un- ion street, this city, is held at Hart ford county jail in lieu of $500 bond pending the completion of proceed ings instituted by federal authorities for his deportation. Mancini, a na- tive of Italy. is charged with ille- gally entering the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-11
INSURANCE WEEK
 OBSERVED HERE
Mayor Takes Opportunity to Express Best Wishes;
 Sends T. Cassidy Letter

Waterbury's participation in nd- tional life insurance week today won the approval of Mayor Frank Hayes. Tn a letter to T. P. Cassidy, superintendent of the local office of the Prudential Life 1nsuracne O., the mayor gives full endorsement