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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26
CALL FOR BIDS

To purchase royalty oil aecrai1ng sos %
the United states from tine SAs ~0-'
Montana, oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26


Under and by virtue Of the Decree
in the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County viii sell at Sheriffs Sale
on Tuesday the 18th day OF January.
1887 at ? 30 o'clock p n OF said day
at the West Door of the Court House in
Great Falls, Cascade County Montana,
all the right. title, claim and interest
Of the above named defendants in and to
the following described property, to-wit ;
The East Half of Lot Two %
and all Of Lot Three 90 In Block
Two hundred forty-five (245) Of the
town or townsite Of Great Falls.
County Of Cascade, State Of Montana.
according 10 the plat thereof now
on file and Of record in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder In and
for the County Of Cascade, State
Of Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
21st day Of December, 1896.
GUY PALAGI. Sheriff.
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND.
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication. Dec. 2e, 1886
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

There once was a hustling con-
tractor,
To whom cost was never a factor,
He bid just below
Where he thought II would go
And now he is greasing a tractor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

rN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION.
q corporation r,..-..s.
WILLIAM CARLSON and PEARLE W..
Defendants
sHERHFFss SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURES
Under and by virtue Of the Decree In
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County VIII sell at Sherjtf's Sale
on Tuesday the 18th day Of January
1887, at 2:3O o'clock p. NJ. OF said day
at the West Door OF the Court House
all the right title. claim and interest
to the following described property,
y All Of Lot Thirteen (Is) in Block
Three hundred ninety -six $3.50 Of
the Fourth Addition to the T0wn@ite
Of Great Falls. City Of Great Falls,
tana, according TO the plat thereof
now on 6ile and of record in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder IN
and for the County OF Cascade,
State Of Montana.
Dated at Great Falls, Montana, this
2nd day of December, 1886.
GUY PALACE, Sheriff,
BY HUGH c. SUTHERLAND,
Under Sheriff
Date Of first publication, Dec. 5. 1886.
Al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh
THE STATE or MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
HOME OWNERS LOAN ASSOCIATION,
a corporation,
PLAINTIFF
SARAH FORD JOSEPHINE BARKER,
EUGENE SCHORYER and ROSAIdE
SCH0RYER.
Defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

fglrued1 T. A. WALTERS.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
November n. 1902. enau
Date OF first publication Dec' p ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ETGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOB THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Franco-American Club Planning
Impressive Installation Program
National Officers to Off.
Ciate; NObert Reelected
President Last Night

The rumors that Joseph Nobert
would decline to accept the presi-
dency Of the local lodge Of the
L'Union Saint Jean-Baptiste d.
Amerique to devote more time to
the st. Ann church unit Of the Boy
Scouts Of America failed TO ma.
terialize at the annual election Of
officers last night at the Franco
American Social club hall. Mr..
Nobert was reelected along with
most Of the officers who served
with him for the past years. sew
eral Of them having served over
q period Of many years. The or
ganization ranks among the OUT
standing French fraternities In the
United States.
Other officers elected last night
were: Arthur Noel, honorary presi-
dent, third term; William L. Cam
bigue, elevated from treasurer to
vice president; Hormidas Frechette,
treasurer. Mr.. Frechette Is a
former vice president and had
served as treasurer for four years
prior to Mr.. Cambigue's election 10
this office. John B. LaVallee,
elected to fill an unexpired term as
secretary a few months ago was
reelected to this post. He had
served as assistant secretary for
several years. Albert Poulin was
reelected financial secretary. Mr..
Poulin recently resigned similar
post in the Franco-American Social
club to fill this office which was va
Gated by Joseph Leconte who had
held 1t for many years and resigned
because he left the city to take
up residence in New Jersey. AL
phonse Robichaud was reelected as
sistant secretary.
Conrad A. Baril was elected mas
ter of ceremonies. The auditors
are Rene Marchand and Lucien
Bertrand: first guard. Henry
Phaneuf; second guard, Arthur
Duinond; elder, Elzear Baril.
The installation Of officers will be
held at the Franco-American 90
cial club and the date Is to be desig-
mated by Albert E. Trothier OF
Bristol who is national officer
of the organization and his juris-
diction over this matter.
The meeting was largely attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
DAHLSTROM HEADS
HARMONY CHORUS

David Dahlstrom was elected
president OF the Swedish Harmony
c. Gus last evening at a meeting
held at the chorus rooms on Bank
sire et. Herbert Bohlin was appoint
ed ehoru- director and committees
for three coming events were named
at last nights session.
Other officers elected are listed as
follows:
yice-president, Fred Norling;
corresponding secretary and corre-
spcHdent for a Swedish newspaper,
John johnson; treasurer. Fridolf
Mattson; financial secretary, Gust
Mattson; financial secretary, Gus
Peterson; auditors, Carl Peterson
and Olaf Anderson.
MIR. Seyerson and Mr.. Dahlstrom
were chosen delegates to the Con-
necticut Union of Swedish Singers.
Carl Peterson and Fridolf Mattson
were named alternates. The music
committee includes Mr.. Bohlin,
Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Mattson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
Warless World Will
Be Urged At Farley
International Goodwill to Be Emphasized at Preach.
ing Mission Inauguration In Hartford Tomorrow

International goodwill and world
peace. the principles which influ-
enced President Roosevelt to make
his present trip to South America,
will be emphasized at the initial ses-
sion in this state Of the National
Preaching Mission tomorrow at
Hartford. More than is months
preliminary work has been done to
carry on a series Of meetings In all
parts of the country to reawaken
people to the need of more devout
worship to avoid more bloodshed be-
tween nations.
e. Stanley Jones will address the
opening session at the Bushnell Me-
mortal hall which will open ct 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning. About
SO Waterbury ministers and laymen
have made reservations and others
are expected to attend without filing
previous notice.
Rev. Theodore Bobilin. pastor Of
the First Methodist church. who is
head Of the Waterbury committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

said today that utmost emphasis is
being placed upon humanitarian
service, q passion for social justice,
enthusiasm for a warless world, and
devotion to other causes for human
welfare recently. However, 1t has
become apparent that there is a
vital need to add a moral and spiri-
tual dynamic to these services.
Preparation for the Inauguration
of the National Preaching Mission
has been under the direction OF the
Federal Council Of Churches OF
Christ in America.
The personnel Of those interested
In furthering the cause Of the mis-
sion includes the names Of religious
leaders and lay people from many
different parts Of the world and
from many denominations. Some
are giving one month Of continuous
service. others six weeks, still others
two months or even three.
DR.. z. r. Koo Of Shanghai. China,
and interpreter Of the Christianity
to students in the east and west:
Miss Muriel Lester Of London,
founder and director Of Kingsley
house, a Christian social settlement
on the east side Of Londcn; and the
Right Rev. Richard Roberts. moder-
ator Of the United Church Of Can
ada, are some Of those interested In
the cause, who have come to Amer
lea for an active part In the pro-
gram.
James M. speers, president Of
James McCutcheon 81 Co., Fifth
avenue merchants, has acted as
chairman Of the national committee
of two hundred layrnen. He has re-
ceived countless messages from not
able laymen who endorsed the aim
Of the campaign.
Hon. Cordell Hull, secretary Of
state; Hon. H. H. Kung, minister Of
finance o fthe Chinese republic;
Gen. 1T. Hon. Jan Christian SHUTS,
minister Of justice, South Africa. are
among the group Of notable laymen
who have expressed their interest.
Following the main assembly in
Bushnell hall tomorrow morning.
seminars covering various phases Of
religious activity will be held at
churches In the center Of that city.
Merrill r. Clarke. president Of the
Connecticut Council Of Churches
and Religious Education, will pre-
side at the morning meeting. The
Rev. Bobilin is to preside at the
seminar for teachers which will be
addressed by Dean Luther A. Weige
Of Yale Divinity school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
s. GYM PUPILS
ON HONOR LIST
Attendance at Boys Club
Classes for Past Four
Weeks Encouraging

The Boys club daily gymnasium
classes Of younger members for No
vember show some very good at
tendance records In each Of the
three classes which meet twice a
week.
Sixty. three boys In all made the
attendance honor roll. for the past
four weeks ending November 30.
The following boys Of the Cubs
class received honor stars for the
month: Sam Andolina, Tom Bon
vissutto, Michael Crocce, Joe Cara
folio, Robert Russo, James Zappulla,
Donald Perugini. Leonard Marano,
Frank Mama, Joseph Samaha, Ed
ward Russo. Sonny Sanford, Louis
Collucci, Ernest Crocco, Louis Fra
todd, Paul Iannoccon, Cornelius
L 1yden. Dominic Mastrofrincisco
and Frank Miller.
In the Midget class Louis Bon
vissutto. Victor D'Angelo, Emmanuel
Lombardo, Leo Vadnais, Geno CAST
mano, Vincent Iannoccone, Bert
Shea, Louis Malenfant, Louis
Schiayone, Gerald Soucy, Nick
Iannone, William Kenny, Joe Ma
riano, George Byrnes, Leo Beland
were awarded merit marks.
The Junior division had: Vincent
Andolina, John Blais, Tom Dunni-
gan, James Gilbert. Lazarys 1annoc-
cone, Francis Mahoney, Alphonse
Schiavone, Jack Ermida, Richard
Daeyden, Danny Spardone, Harold
Deschenew, Arthur Diorio, James
Cannat.a, Daniel Ferrare, Frank
Giattino, Anthony Pietroniro, Jerry
Ruccio, Fran; Velucci, Armand
Gaultire, Ennio Alligrini, William
Booth, Tom Benedictus, Frank Mon
zillo. John Ciarleglio, Jerry Madeo
Michael Haddad, Alfred Haddad fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

to chronology. The names Of the
many kings have been misspelled
frequently. The years Of the various
reigns are badly out Of balance. II
will take much time and patience
TO sift the data and correct history
so as to give the Chinese people a
proper understanding Of their an
Gent civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
History Proved Wrong

Archaeologists delving among the
relics Of the Shang dynasty In Ho-
nan province find that the history
books Of China have been guilty Of
many mistakes through the years.
Already so pits and 100 tombs have
yielded q vast amount Of informa-
ton about the dynasty which ex-
listed from 1888 to 1875 BIC. The
principal error has been with regard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
NO ROMANCE

Until his latest production, John
Meade's Woman" Edward Arnold
spent thirty years on the stage and
screen without once having a ro-
mantle scene containing the line, II
Love You"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
HEPBURN PUNTs

The art Of guiding q punt was
learned by Katharine Hepburn
from Estelle WILDWOOD. New York
and London stage star, who Is skill
full In propelling the blunt-nosed
boats on the Thames. Miss Hep
burn Is seen guiding a punt In
Quality Street"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04
BLOODY ERIN

The Inflated attack Of an English
troop against Irish insurrectionists
barricaded In Dublin postofnce, a
vivid sequence in RKO's "The
Plough and the Stars" actually
happened during the 1915 Irish re-
volt, basis for the drama starring
Preston Foster and Barbara STAN
wyck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-04

additional stars to add to their rec
ords for attendance records for the
year so far.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
CITES BRITISH MOVE

He cited the fact that England
concentrated many warships at
the Suez Canal during the early
stages Of the Italo-Ethiopian con-
flict and then withdrew them
after Italians threatened to con.
duct an aerial bombardment.
Fewer lives would be lost in
aerial warfare than by ground.
fighting, McSwain declared, add
ing:
."Why should not q thousand
or two thousand pilots give their
lives In this way to save their
country rathe rthan lose, as
were lost in some engagements,
10000 infantrymen in q day?"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Japs Charge Soviets
Bombed Border Troops

HSINKING, Manchukuo,
Feb. IA (U.S0.-Two Russian war
planes dropped eight bombs dur
ing the fierce border battle be
tween Mongols and Japanese
ManChukouan forces at Olahodka,
Japanese quarters charged today.
A Manchukuoan spokesman
stated:
"Tt was tantamOunt to an act
Of war without . formal deClara-
tiOn of war!"
He declared Manchukuo regard
ed the clash the most serious Of
the many that have brought outer
Mongolia and Manchukuo, and
with them their guardian states,
Russia and Japan, closer to the
brink of war.
Chinese dispatches from TSit-
sihar. Manchukuoan railroad cen
ter near the Siberian border,
stated the japanese air squadron
had been ordered to stand by"
The foreign office spokesman
said Manchukuo will take most
suitable and effective counter
measures"
The bombs fell on the Manchu-
kuoan side Of the border, but took
no casualties.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Hauptmanns Dispute
$4,000 Income Tax

,Isidor Fisch, who. it is stated. left
this country in December, 1888,
leaving all his possessions with
the convicted slayer, including
that diabolical Shoebox."
In teh shoebox, the petition
further states, the tubercular
furrier had freakishly concealed
some $14,600 Of Lindbergh kidnap
ransom money"
Claim 'RailrOading'
The lengthy document further
alleges that Hauptmann was
''railroaded" by the Pennington
IN. J.) mob" It is also stated: !:
"It Is believed that the some
what extravagant claim Cf the
Governments special agents to
the tax, penalties and interest
Of S1O,OOO ($9,678.SO to be exact)
Is somewhat tfnged with the
suspicion that the petitioners
did not come honestly by their
few thousand dollars. -"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Japan's Troops Ready
To Launch Offensive

DAIREN, Feb. IA Q.N.S0.
Japanese troops in Manchukuc
are on the alert and ready for a
general offensive against Soviet
forces along the Manchukuo- Outer
Mongolia border, according to ad-
vices reaching Dairen today.
This Yellow Sea port, chief out
let for Manchukuo, was thorough
ly aStir over the latest RuSso-Jap-
aneSe border clashes, and wen
informed persons were gravely
alarmed over development Of the
tense situation during the past
few days.
War fever was high in Dairen,
and reported also spreading fast
in Hsinking, Manchukuon capital,
and other important centerS.
The Japanese garrison at
TSitsihar recently was augmented
by fresh arrivals Of troops from
Japan. This garrison in particu'
lar was reported ION its toes"
It was reported the japanese
air corps at TSitSihar was made
ready for any emergency, and
that If necessary "for Self-de-
tense" they would fly over the
Hsinan mountains and launch an
attack upon the outer Mongol
ianS in their own territory.
Heretofore both Moscow and
Tokyo have claimed the border
clashes occurred on their respec'
tive territories.
The vernacular press In Muk'
den dispatches said the Soviet
consulate there was ordere d
closed as a result Of the war
scare. There were reports all
Soviet conSulateS would be with
drawn and all Soviet citizens
might be ordered out Of Man
chukuo.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
PATNAN PUTS
PRESSURE ON
INITIATION
New House Move Aim
ed to Force Roosevelt
to Issue Bills
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
BY International News serVics

A plan to force President Roose-
velt to use his authority under
the Thomas amendment to initiate
the currency to pay the soldiers
bonus was thrust forward today
by the House bonus initiation bloc.
Opening the campaign, Repre-
sentative PatmaE, Cd Of Texas,
placed on the Speakers desk peti.
ton to discharge the rules com.
mittee from consideration Of the
original Patman bill. Signatures
Of 218 members are necessary to
bring the bill into the House.
The Patman bill steering COM
mittee announced that it is con-
sidering an amendment to the
original Patman bill requiring pay
ment of the bonus with new cur.
rency under authority given in the
Thomas amendment. Patm an
said:
Under the terms Of this law,
the President is authorized to
issue 5000 million dollars in
United States notes to pay inter.
estbearing Government Obliga-
tiOns, and to revalue the gold
dollar. The latter power has been
exercised, but the power to issue
the currency has not.
"When the Committee ON
Rules is discharged, We can pro.
pose this plan or any other we
desire, as the rules make any
bill in order"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

The United States Govern
ment wants its snare Of the in.
come of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, whether or not the money
was the Lindbergh ransom.
This was revealed today with
the disclosure that Hauptmann
has filed a protest with the Board
Of Tax Appeals, which claims
almost $4,000 in back taxes,
penalties and interest.
Includes His wife
The Governments claim, d.
rected against both the convicted
slayer of the Lindbergh baby and
his wife, Anna, for income for
1892 and 1888, based the tax on
an income of almost 5000 for
1882 and approximately $SS, 600
for the following year.
In the petition for redetermina-
ton filed by the Hauptmans, 1t
is claimed that Hauptmann was
a partner in the fur business with
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
Treasury Condition
Reprieve Nears End
Intarnational NaWa Sarrica


Treasury balance as Of Febru.
ary 13, $1,885, 1924, 4,125.51: internal
revenue, $4,083, ,012.10; customs re-
ceiptS, $12, ,543.87.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14

CONTINUED from Page u
and that he would not do so re-
gardlesS of what pressure was
brought on him.
Reprieve Nears End
Meanwhile the 3O-day reprieve
granted Hauptmann by Governor
Harold G. Hoffman drew near to
q close. The reprieve expires to-
morrow and on Monday Supreme
Court Justice Thomas w. Trench
ard, who presided at the Bronx
carpenters Pennington trial, will
sentence Hauptmann once more
to die in the electric chair, this
time probably the week OF
March ,16.
Governor Hoffman, whose con-
viction that the mystery Of the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping and
murder would not be solved with
Hauptmann's execution, led him
to reopen the case, is scheduled
to leave the hospital, where he
underwent nasal operation. to-
morrow and there was consider.
able speculation as to whetner
he would confer with Leibowitz.
There were vague rumorS in Tren-
ton that the attorney and the
governor might discuss the case
together over the weekend.
witZ, who announced
Wednesday he would not lift a
finger" In Hauptmannis behalf
unless the carpenter told the
whole truth" intimated yester-
day that he still hadn't made up
his mind whether he would as
sumo charge of the defense. He
would not reply when asked
definitely if he considered him.
self Hauptmann's lawyer.
Last night LeibowitZ denied a
report that he had received a
$4,000 retainer fee from Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, Washing
ton society woman, whom he dis
closed had interested him in the
case. He said: ....
eve did not discuss any
fee. I have not taken this
case yet. She is the inspiring
influence behind my interest"
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
TOKYO RUSHES
MANCHUKU0
DEFENSES
Nippon Air Fleet to
Bomb Soviet Areas,
Is Latest Report
international News service

A war scare developed and was
rising to fever pitch in the Far
East today as q result Of frequent
ly repeated Manchukuo Outer
Mongolia border clashes between
Soviet and Manchukuo- japanese
troops.
Principal Manchukuo centers
buzzed with reports japanese
troops were being made ready for
q general offensive: Tokyo was
gravely alarmed, and the japanese
Cabinet rushed through financial
measures to provide for q more
adequate defense on the main
land. The japanese air force was
reported ready to fly on a bomb.
ing expedition over Soviet Outer
Mongolia.
In Tokyo it was said Soviet &C
tivities approached warfare with
out q declaration Of war.
Moscow retorted with counter
charges as the Outer Mongolian
Government sent note Of pro-
test to Manchukuo in connection
with the latest border clash.
The crlx Of the trouble Is a
RusSo-JapaneSe border between
Outer Mongolia and Manchukuo
which is only vaguely defined |;
each side asserts the clashes are
taking place on It's own terri
tory; each charges the other with
invasion.
Tighten Hold
In Tokyo the vernacular press
reported from Manchukuo that
q move was underway for with
drawal Of all Soviet conSulateS
and perhaps evacuation Of Soviet
citizens from Manchukuo as q
result Of the war scare.
Meanwhile in Peiping, Major
Kenji Doihara, Japanese repre-
sentative in north China, re-
vealed in an exclusive interview
with International News Service
that Japan has appointed" ad-
visors to the Hopei-C -Chahar coun-
Gil, thus binding tighter the
Japanese hold on the northern
provinces.
The Washington times., 1936-02-14
PROBE LOOMS
ON ELECTION
AND RELIEF
6. o. P. Asks Charges
of Political Use of
Funds Be Aired
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service
An inquiry into alleged use Of
relief funds by Administration Off
cials to influence votes loomed to-
day as Republicans demanded the
proposed senatorial campaign
fund committee be given explicit
power to investigate such charges.
Senator Hastings CRD Of Della
ware sponsored an amendment to
the usual election resolution, re-
quiring the committe to investi-
gate "the use Of relief or public
works funds or other public
moneys" to influence any sena-
torial election this year. 1t would
be broad enough to permit an in.
quiry into the use Of relief funds
for any political purpose in the
coming campaign.
Coercion Charged
Hastings action revealed the
widespread Republican fear that
relief funds will be used to in
fluence the votes of thousands Of
persons now on relief rolls or work
projects. This fear is based on
confidential reports, received by
many Senators and Representa-
tives, and on the charges made in
the 1894 election that relief
workers were being ''coerced" into
voting the Democratic ticket.
Former Gov. Clifford Pinchot Of
Pennsylvania recently renewed
the charges.
Eager for Inquiry
Hastings said:
"Of course, the present resO-
luton is broad enough 10 au-
thOrize such an inquiry but
with all this talk and all the
complaints that moneys, apprO-
priated for relief and for pub
lie works, are being used for
political purposes, there ought
not to be any objection to Spe-
officially authorizing such an
inquiry.
'Hf the words Of my amend
mcnt are written into the resOlu-
tiO1 Of inquiry, it will become .
part Of the duty Of the proposed
committee to make some investi-
CATION Of the subject.
'T don't mean to even suggest
by my amendment that the
President or any of his subOr.
dinates are cOuntenanclng the
use Of this mercy money for pOIit-
ical purposes And the President
and his SubOrdinateS ought to be
Just as anxious rs the rest ct us
to know definitely whether that
is being done and ought to be as
willing as we are to stop 1t II
they find it is being done.
WOULD QUIZ PINCHOT
'The committee ought to
examine former Governor Pin
chOt Of Pennsylvania, who says
relief money Is being used in his
State for political purposes. II
that charge is sustained, GER
tainIy everybody ought to know
about it and conditions cor.
rected. And II It isn't true, the
reputation Of those in Penn
syIvania spending this money
would be cleared Of an ugly
suspicion. In either event, the
subject ought to be investi-
rated"