davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
BANDIT LOSES NERVE
IN STATION HOLDUP
Leaves Stolen Truck and Flees as
Attendant Runs to Cover.

A bandit who had stolen truck
drove 1t into the drive of the filling
station at 3512 Madison-av, dis
mounted, produced a gun and
ordered James Cottey, attendant, to
stick up his hands.
Mr.. Cottey instead ran into the
station and locked the door. The
bandit ran away leaving the truck.
Deputy Sheriff Charles McCallister
recovered the truck and took it to
its owner, the GARFIELD Radio and
Electric Co., 1901 S. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
TREASURY HINT
OF HUGE DEFICIT
Barred BY LEAK
5I2 Billions in Red by 1887
Is Forecast Laid to
Moryenthau.
CONTINUED From Page One,

each other that Mr.. Morgenthau was
telling a bear story or playing
Gloomy Gus. He said the Treasury
would go in the red some $500 900, :
600 by June 30, 1897. That assumes
enactment of the bonus pay bill ano
estimates 1897 work-relief costs al
$4,000, 00o 900.
CouZens Reveals Data
Senator James Couzens (R,
Mich), refused to be bound by the
committees self-imposed secrecy
with respect TO Mr.. Morgenthau's
testimony. He revealed Mr.. Morgen-
thau's estimates. Whatever may
have been the secretary's purpose,
his estimate of prospective Federal
expenses is the only real obstacle
raised so far to quick enactment Of
the bonus. But the odds still favor
passage.
In view of Mr.. Morgenthau's re-
ported testimony President Roose-
welt is expected to ask Congress this
spring for $2,000,000,000 for WORK
relief Mr.. Roosevelt already has
said that sum would be borrowed
But how the bonus fund is to be
raised has not been revealed. New
Deal spokesman insist there will be
no new taxes. If so, the bonus will
be paid with borrowed funds, too.
Left out of account was the pos
sibility-perhaps remote-that the
New Deal may be compelled to re-
find some ,O0O,coO,O0O of process
ing taxes.
Billions Borrowing Need
Mr.. Morgenthau estimated overall
New Deal borrowing between now
and June 30, 1897, at 81, 300, 200, 900
Senator Couzens reported. Approx
mately half of that sum would be
for new financing. That is, the
Treasury would borrow money to
retire bonds or short term paper
now outstanding. That procedure
does not increase the national debt
But the remaining IS SOC, 900 900 OF
borrowed money would be a direct
addition to the governments net
obligations.
If the government spends $780,
100000 more in the next TIE
months than 1t obtains in revenue
the national debt will zoom in pro-
portion.
Mr.. Roosevelt's budget message
was on a more modest scale. He
forecast 1924, 100000 deficit during
this fiscal year which ends June 80
1886. That would bring the ma
tional debt to $3O,933 900, 900. Fol
the next fiscal year he budgeted a
minimum deficit of $1,098, 100000
and III increase of the national debt
to $3l, 351 100000.
Work Relief Estimate
The Administration critics com
planned because it failed to state
what Mr.. Roosevelt intended to ask
for work relief. Foul or fair, Mr.
Roosevelt did not overlook that de-
tail and stated plainly in his mes
sage that the estimate was being
withheld.
Lacking that figure the budget
was not a complete exposition OF
New Deal spending plans. But Sec
rotary Morgenthau supplied the
missing data yesterday.
With that figure to work with STAT
isticians are estimating the mini
mum 1887 deficit at $3,098,000, 900
They arrive at that figure by adding
the deficit Mr.. Roosevelt acknowl-
edged last week to the $4,000, 900, OOC
additional work relief money &C.
knOWledppd nv Mr. Moroenthau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
C0UNTY'S FARM DEBT
GROUP is APPOINTED
Marion Adjustment Committee Is
Named by State Body.

Members of the Marion County
farm debt adjustment committee
have been appointed by the state
committee under Lieut.. Gov. M.
Clifford Townsend. Members are
R. E. Huffman, New Augusta; Henry
Folkening and Laurens Henderson,
indianapolis; Harry Mollenkopf,
R. R. II, indianapolis, and Clar-
ence A. Mills, R. R. 7, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
EAGLE CREEK SCOUT
TROOP TO BE STARTED
Backed by Civic League, Group Will
Be Installed Sunday.

A Boy Scout troop, sponsored by
the Eagle Creek Civic League, is
to be installed Sunday in the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church.
The troop will be No. 80. Stanley
Z. Norton, assistant Scout executive,
is to direct the installation, assisted
by Troop No. So The Rev. F.. A.
Hartsock is to conduct the special
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
INJURIES ARE FATAL
James Arkell, Hurt by Wild Cars,
Dies Here.

---~-O-,
Dies Here.
Services are being arranged to-
day for James W. Arkell, 706 N
Tremont-St, who died yesterday at
st. Vincent's of injuries received
Sunday when cut of freight cars
ran wild in the Moorefeld Yard
office of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad.
Mr.. Arkell, who was so, was yard
clerk and the cut of 81 cars backed
off a track end into the office,
causing the structure to fall.
James Boetcher, 81, of 1414 S.
Richland-st, and Harry w. Dick, 46,
OF 421 Moreland-av, also employees,
were injured but are expected to re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
La Porte Boy Killed by Auto

By United Press
LA PORTE, Jan. 15.-Henry Hol-
loway, 5, was injured fatally last
night when struck by an automobile
driven by Theodore Marshall, Michi-
gan City newspaper employee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
oSTE0PATH TO SPEAK
City Man Invited to Address New
York Convention.

DR.. Paul VanB. Allen, SIG Mer-
chants Bank Building, is to be a
speaker at the annual convention of
the American Osteopathic Associa-
ton to be held in New York City
next July, at the request of DR..
George w. Riley, general program
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
POST TO HEAR PERROTT

ma "aiu DdrCus Legion Oroup 10
Be Addressed Friday by Expert.
Lieut. Albert G. Perrott, head of
the Criminal Identification Bureau
of the Police Department, is to adj
dress a meeting of the Hayward
BarcuS Post of the American Legion
Friday in the 40 and 8 chateau, 1876
N. Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
OFFICIAL WEATHER

States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Next Saturday

Leave 1000 p. m. Return on any
train until 800 a. III. Monday. Coach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07


one theory because, as Havelock Ellis
said in his Dance of Life" THE
man who constantly clings to an un-
changing opinion is suspended from
a hook which has ceased to exist"
have. during the last year or two.
been greatly impressed by the idea
that most sufferers were originally
left-handed and were trained to be-
come right handed, which interfered
with the rhythm of nervous control
but one cannot ignore the emotional
background, and many anecdotes are
told of Sufferers which emphasize it..
How else can we explain the man
who had suffered all his life and
who. during the World war, was put
as runner in the front lines? He
had to carry verbal orders from one
officer to another during long Pc
priod. constantly in danger. emotion
ally wrought up. where good speech
was an absolute necessity. He did
not stutter at all. Two other soldiers
did not stutter as long as the war
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
Famous Bridge Teacher
MASTERING BRIDGE (54)

THE plain SUIT ECHO" is
used only at no trumps, to show four
or more cards of partners suit, thus
aiding him, to count the number of
his suit held by declarer and dis
closing how to play his own cards in
case partner happens to be longer in
the suit. All this is, very important
The fate of many a contract depends
upon which side wins one trick more
or less.
Unless forced to play your highest
card to win the first trick, you play
the one Immediately below it. thus
starting an echo when partner leads
the first card OF his suit. On the
next lead of that suit you play the
card lower than the one which went
on the first trick, and SO on in case
you hold more than four cards Of
the suit. until you hold only the
original highest and lowest Of part
ner's suit In case you hold the
same number Of the suit as partner.
you should win the last trick if it is
desirable to lead to weakness in
dummy. If you wish partner to lead
through dummy's strength take care
to allow partner to win the last trick
in his suit
The hand given today is one just
played improperly. allowing West to
go game at no trumps. when he
should have gone down on his game
contract. 1t was all North's fault.
South played the plain-suit echo
properly.
Bidding went: West. l-Spade
East, 2-Hearts: West, 2-Spades:
East. 3-Diamonds: West, 3-No
Trumps, which held the call.
The opening lead was the @ of
clubs. South started his plain -snit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07
Treatment for Suffering "
Oftentin,es Unsuccessful

LASTED, but both relapsed when living
quietly in Germany in the army OF
occupation.
Methods Unsuccessful
Such methods as reading aloud.
public speaking, dramatics. phonetics
and sound drill are usually totally
unsuccessful, and while there is a
certain proportion Of success in the
treatment of suffering by modern
methods, it should be emphasized
that no one can guarantee cure
for suffering Indeed, this has
good side. because one patient said,
IF / felt there were no cure, then ]
could be happy, for ] should cease TO
struggle"
In Dr. Smiley Blanton and Mar
garet Gray Blanton's book. For
Sufferers. there are very good
chapters on "What Chance for Re-
covery," What the Parents Can Do"
what the Public Can DO" and
What the Sufferer Can Do"
Diet for Second Week-Saturday
BREAKFAST: Fruit-choice of
half grapefruit. half canteloupe. three
prunes with milk. not cream). glass
Of orange juice: toast-one-half
slice. thinly buttered; one cup tea or
coffee with not more than one lump
sugar. one teaspoon milky.
LUNCHEON: One half grapefruit:
one egg; toast; tomato. dressing:
coffee.
DINNER: One-half grapefruit:
veal loaf: toast: tomato. dressing:
coffee.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST: Same as for Satur-
day
LUNCHEON: One half grapefruit:
whole tomato. dressing; three table,
spoons cottage cheese; whole wheat
bread. toasted; coffee.
DINNER: Cold tongue; water.
cress salad; toast: coffee: one-half
grapefruit.
| What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

echo. by playing his (the second
highest card heidi, Declarer's K
won the trick. Declarer led the OF
hearts. Dummys j lost on a finesse
to Sonth's X Had partner led the
clubs. South would have played his
4. as called for by the rule. AS
South was 10 lead clubs he retained
his original highest and lowest cards,
but led back his original fourth-best
card. the g. The echo told the story,
as plainly as words could have done.
Declarer's Ace won the trick. North
should have dropped his j, retaining
his Q-5. so not to block the suit. bnt
dumb.y he played his S, and retained
his J-10. That was fatal. Next de-
clarer led a diamond and North was
in with his Ace. but all he could do
was to take his two good clubs. De-
clarer went game. by taking two
spade tricks, two heart tricks. two
club tricks and three diamond tricks.
Had North played properly they
would have won three club tricks.
plus the K of hearts and Ace Of dial
monds. defeating the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

CnaL IL lS large
ly emotional in
character.
It would be
too bad if any,
on e undertook
to treat an in
dividual case Of
8 t u t tering on
the b a S / s of
either o n Q OF
these theories
alone. The wise
t e a c h e r will
consider b o t h
aSpects of the
problem. Espe-
cially too bad
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-07

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, vi. u.
WE REFERRED yesterday to two
general divisions Of thought in re-
gard to the cause Of stuttering-one
Is that it ia physical, and the other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
Montana Fifth Among
Ten Big Beet States

Special mention Of the increase in
production OF sugar beets in Montana
this year Is made IN the NOV. l general
crop report Of the bureau Of economics,
department of agriculture. The output
rose from an average Of $4,000 short
tons In the period of 1928-1032 and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

from $1,000 short tons In 1885 to $685.
900 short tons In 1896. Colorado led with
2,262, 900 short tons, California came
next with 2.O02. 900. then Michigan,
was the fifth OF the 10 important pro-
ducing states this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD


A:a Nc 81 sn ss sn, isw O.
A aa Mssosaa No ~ Ne 81 Ne @
s.: Ne ns 4 s sT WV w 81 81 So
Rg No No sW w ME- ME- NV a aSw on ls
BIG ws. BsRaaas No ". NV,
e M ~ i ss~ sn.. 81 & &:
Cassidy -vesch /, sl-s52w 1889
Colonel No ! sw NEs a7-ss-sw isl
81 IS
o 0as NO s sE s s SF % Oil s
Coolidge No NV Nwa NWa ss-ss-2w on 1909
Coolidge sw swl gwa sOss-iw Dry LAS
No g ST. sE sEs as5ss-'w On .O
Crumlsy-shaw No Nw ss-ss-aw on is@
Crumy-shaw on 1883
orrmiey- shaw No il Sc Nwl NE ss-ss-aw is4s
Cramy No Sc Nw Sc, 2'-''-'w Oh 1899
No Nc o Sci rs SCI sw 81 $50
Ss 1 sw s Ne ss sa w By s
e een .le1Riss S9 ~
Gray aFaSw No No eW1 NW swl ii lasssw
s Davi f No c' NE. G NE iGs ss sT' 1855" Oh Isss
Imperial i lsa5,lw on lsos
nsl No No y * H s Si sH sessW 81 81 i
IMPERIAL Martin Martin No swl 1894
i Mantle IL osVan Note No NV swi sw
% sssa M S sT Ew % SW Water A lsls
Kitchener NO CIVIL SEA NEa lO-S4-H" @ O
Monopeg No. SWa NWl 2s-s5-lW Oh 1850
No. SW NWa SW3 27-S4-E lIov
NET NWs 13-35-2W on 1859
!, SW4 8352W Show on ADD 1903
SEA SEA l7-S5-W
2S5-5W On 1855
/ @
eSepsad vanderras soerr
New Halter No
0san Tnoerooen NO svVs Nws 14s5-2W
Pslbe = Enelekine- No CIVIL sa
I sUN MEAN
SWs yvK E43 -3s-3W
Irs NyU2 o-ss-3W
/ sUs SPA NEIL
sIve~ oils Inc -rake No sVv sVva
No 2 25-36-2W Onl5oSSs
ella 2536-2W water 1917
NO
81 Iude-stew,a4 No o . 1 NEa NEs2 OH 1907
CpI-T4 & Sc SEA- VTall
NENE4
watson leach No NE, sl-s5-sW
welsh nroS -T1evvald NO / SWIM NEa 2s-so-2w
welsh Rrns -Tar,m No sws WsN Ea $3.50
SEA 11-S5-3W on lIS9
SEA 11-35-3W on 1919
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

WALLER AREA
Nordo Elinch-Ez Tom No 12-28-6W 1000
Texacov S S-30-5W Water @02
Texaco 3235W Water 1850
Texaco 70 2 @ Water Slb0
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
on 1872
14-S7-E on 2lee
l5-37-4E Rig OPP
16-S7-4E eM
lsM 2045
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec l5-37N-E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. /
Whitehall Oil g. Gas No NV NEa NWa 1OS6S-5OE ADD
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-sch NO 2 NWfNNEa
No.
Emnon CroserN
Enmon Elk Co-ren
Emnon
in-Em
/
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
Operator


BERTHELoTE- DOME
NEs issszE 1850
Black ooido No Ne ws sWs sSsssE ' ss On Ass
smith No ig sEs zS l LAKE ZOO
sny Gas and Oh NO Lot 8 see s4sss RoAh SIS
No. BLA Sn 5 sUT5E s Abandoned .o
,29 s sSs
Swson Utilities ssssS s 9 ' Ss, N.Y. EW G = Gas Ss
ov y s gs Ne sa sr sW Me- ss Gas sos
British American synd No NV sEN IOss
Usies Garrison NO sw SEA SET ssiNsE Gas $50
s ass: s ssa g: { = NY ~ N @ ss
Rowland st al-woodward ! srS snz so-is-sE 500
O =. 1 ave arrow $4,000 g. 1850
No NV N H Ei lss6W $3.50
rarran- Iaoonette No. | SCI s-asS-sw Rig up
GERA .s SS *, AZ. sE Oil 800
UHte Tnt NO. SEE Sw Nssn Zoo
SEA s~s i4-ssesw water a4sO
chamberlain NO. eE s1s s.s BHFrE abandoned
Commentator No sv ne REA ~, A S55 mm
cOntinental-Parker NO l G swa SEA 25-5s-i7E Rig
Smith ouatt No sw sw sEs 7css 81 ElELD Producing
sSnsls No NO. Sv syn aw iss r Show e 81
g. aa Mo 9a Me- 70 SCI NT 3sS SEE H
G. s NJ SET G. sss "a S' SEX 1881" s4
G. Smith, a' So sen e. SEA SS ssaH l'1 s
Sc r 5 s. ! { &! m ca e.
No PYEE ~ B. ssT rs gTR Show on $751;
EAST BRIDGER
East Rudger / SEX sen 2s-Ss-asE sa5
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Co NO lEIll Sc SCI S5-9S-23E 7S0
on-Eeynolds sI-sS-4W Dry ADD 2525
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NEH sw1 lOs75E on 2S0
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith ct al NO A sen SEN s-i4-20E abandoned 7z
Guy smithN /
Ealspl- Kelvin No NE NE SEA 35-1AV-25E 6lo
HARDIN STRUCTURE
/
hammers son-Berhoid No sWa 1-lsS2E Gas 755
p.rr.nt NJ 3 uv, 81. ,J HARTMAN DOME oo
Hunt sO-izS-i5E l4O
Ryan Burgess NO Sc sw, A WISELY ssSSgS ZONE 200
MOSER DOME
rarrant- A1osser No 1 sws NEa a6ss-2E 1850
-Metzger 1le0
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
2SllN2E Add 100
PENDROY
rk-KeuOgg / si-2sN4w 1885
aadiga 10 1 30275w
-waIenein No NwasWa s2sN5w Show OH 1881
NO P 81 I2E sA, OH a YIELD RIG
lO-27-4w Oh ie@
Ion-Pr Bros NJ. Dry
hastings Erickson No NV swa NV. Cs7w OF 1890
duls-EricksOn / s-z7-4w 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Ausad No. Sw NW3 22l32sE $40
ROSCOE DOME
Jontn -Ingerson \
ROUND BUTTE
synd-Baiey 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
am Independent Tribal NO sw NV NEA s4SsSE on 1858
yan-rcs Nw4 Nwa ssls2E 2Oos
font -oas-Adams x@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1886 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
s7 S Bank NO SCI swa 1ls4sw On 3
g AGENT as Govt e 70 S oi s s sE sw water ss
% COR
SO COBB NO NO Sa NVa sw 800 sH on 2sS
Consolidated AL ia No SEA swa siss5w on 2e95
81 o o is Is Nc s s s sasw on q 1s s
So Naton No HEa NEa i4s4sw 800 Bb on zs2
ss Dakota Montana WnEle NO Gel Nwa a s5-s5-sw OH ESQ
sss SO S4 TO- center S s Sec ssaw 81 ESQ
% NO g swa SEA sass5w On ssss
RS ss Ga So s Ne Me- S N So a'~ Oh sss
q Kasly No sE seq NEs lOs4sw on sos
ss nAna s Mo SE sS r. e No. Lot Sec w 81 S S
sI liz no Nc SET aw sg Nv Is Hs on Oh
81 Montana @ p No Me- Sea 1ssw ESQ
zee Montana Montana No sws Nw ss5w on ss
Montana Montana Nc No. Nws Nn sssw
&c Montana NO NE sw NV sssW Dry sss
Montana Montana FS. HH ss NJ 20 a T s sW ca s s
sS7 Montana Power Mueller No SEA SEA 7-ss-5w Dry 2Ss
@ Montana NO sW sws Nw ssw Oh assS
!: s:s:": sss s,I 'ssF
sss gss5w ss9
SEA aa-ss-sw asSs
So ss Ssass No No. S s sW H M W Oh s
$50 F Par as MO- NO. W I've sE s ss sew s Oh on
No. Sc 22-ss-sw ssOs
So So Patterson Patterson a ss No HHa IsSs" Oh 90 s
SANTA SANTA Eo NC EW aEs NV s'" Oh s
s SANTA No NO. W w s sEa sissy w on on s
a SANTA M No. ME- ss sS'w oa
u sW sE . Ngs i issssT 81 s
$40 Spencer Nc Nc 5 n sSs s Wy on sS
Steel Nwaswa Iss45w
ss TssnsTs Ro 70 nas az sMs On
Tsrrsnt-osty swa s-ss-sw as71esS
90 90 Tas nS No No oE WV NV NH w SHOW Oh 9
I: H::::s. ss i. !: s~ Fl
shburn NO CIVIL Nw swa ss2SW Location ADD
s. F:s.ss zss " " d s 81 5M ano" Bs
500 Tszsco sws is-sS-sw on @a
TszscOgss no center S vest R s N sT sSAsW on on ss
sS Tezaco-5ones NO g Nwa swa s-ss-5w oil 2s7s
500 TezaoO-S1ner No i c Nw zss-5w OIL 1857
IS Sc q No NJ sws Fs ss na " 81 3
SIS l22 NJ. swa Nwa s2-ss-Sw on 2755
sac Nws 5-32-5W OH 2s74
sss Tss8 a. No s sz SEE SEA ssaSw o
SO No IS sT N ~ s" q 3
sa =, NJ No TE sr SE Ew a Sw o on s
ST whetstOne-A No 6 Add s
SIS wIkinsonA Il ias NEs NEs la-sa-sw
81 w WIN IT. Ass s 9 Isl Nc a LOT % Sec sw on $50
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
4Oi CObb-AI sE sss-5w Zoo
go COBB wsDgger No g NE SEA ss-ss-sw , - Rig Up
s % NC T sE n No s sWs sW' Sw sss
z 5 TT LA Ana no NSa SIS Iis o SEA m ssw 200
~ sIashan-Ai 9 SEA Nwa l-s2-sw 500 r
81 90 Montana 1 Nc 0H Ea NE WY w
s S M5n1 No SEQ 4 Sws s1ssSw so
SO Psrdss-aforrsOn sss-Sw 7so a
IS e. No
Il Tsssss Tribal II II Nc Nc ~ 81 =.
. NOT 9 NV gws s.sa.sw 2Oo
~ vVTlknsnn-A is7 No . q SEA NE7 l-s2-0w @72
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Help avoid accidents. Obey an traffic
regulations inspect headlights often.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-21

Il you have been drinking. don't drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
TRAFFIC SYSTEM UNDER SCRUTINY
Committee Discusses Re. pairs - May Advise
 New Plan

Acting on a recent report from S,lpA ot Police Joseph II, Mclean to the effect that the traitle light SyS- tenn was in need of extensive re- nalrS, the traiIic committee of the board of police commissioners yes ter,ay afternoon discussed tho pos' SihI,ity of a change in the system.
 It was agreed that 1t tho lights are not ln good working order they should hc repaired, or possibly n new sySlem should he installed, RcnrcScntatlvex at several concerns maMMfacturing the lights wsll Dc asked to come here to inspect the AySteM,
 Points where tho lights are en- tirclv oNtWOrn or iM need ot e&- tenaive renalra are; Baldwin and Mill streets: Hamilton avenue ana East Man street; Central avenue and Grove Street; Baldwin street and Washington street, South Flu and Union StFeetSs Bank and Riv. crSidN StreetSs North Main ana Nishep streets; Bank and Grand NtreetS,
 The trafiie committee which eon- Sldered the matter yesterday cons SlStS 0t> Chairman Michael L, Noo' nan, Henry W, Minor Carl D, Ole SeM and Alderman rasauale fer' rlNllQ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
CLUB TO HONOR
 FORMER LEADER
Washington Hill Group to Hold Banquet for William
 Kelly Tomorrow Night

More than two hundred friends of William Kelly, past president of the Washington Park Community Club will gather at the Community House tomorrow night to pay trt- bute to him. During his eight years us president of the Community Club "nill" won q host of friends and in appreciation of his splendid cooperation and hard work the community club has planned this testimonial supper.
 Raymond Grady chairman of the event requests all planning to ate tend to be present on time 70 that the program arranged may be run off on schedule.
 Joseph Phelan, chairman. of the entertainment committee. an- nouneed today that he has some first class entertainment to be pre- scented and will represent q versatile array of singers and dancers.
 The committee in charge of the event Is Raymond Grady. James 0ladney. Frank Sturgess. John Dal- ton. John Day. Charles Martin, Joseph phelan. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Michael Kelly. Mary Grady. Helen Shea. Mrs, Thomas Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Halbing. Joseph Mulcunry, and Al Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Irish-American Groups to Hold Joint Meeting
 Tonight-Davenport Camp Auxiliary Names Committees Bunker Hill League Meets Monday

and readings. The commottcc on arrangements includes Michael A. Austin, Robert Montgomery. Da- vid dowin and Donald McDon. aid.
 Members of the post met last night in the armory and received acknowledgement Of the recent emR .ge sent to England concern ing the death of King George. The acknowledgement, signed by Sir Robert c. Lindsay, English ambassador to this country, was read by Commonder Dacid IT. Craig. On March i8 the post memebers will attend q social Of the NaugatlIck post Of American Legion and on March i4 they will attend an installation cere- mony in AnS0nia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-28

Spehkcr
 The lri8h. Americana VIII COn- duct C monster parade on Sunday afternoon, March 10th, which VIII be followed with c reception and banquet LO Do held at the Elton hotel. The principal speaker upon the occasion will be RcV. Dr. John l.. Walsh, president of Bt. J0hnB law school of Brooklyn, N Y,, and former dean Of Niagara Univcr- 8ity. Guests of national, state and local prominence Will bc among those Co attend.
 Plans will also be outlined 10. night for an entertainment and dance Co be held at Buckingham hall on the evening Of March i7th, that will Gcrve aS bcftting cli- max for the Irish celebration ln this city. George r. Ryan will pre- side during the meeting and rc- ports on the progress attained un- til this time will be rendered by Secretaries Francis c. O'D0nncll and John O'Bulllvan.
 Mlsa Mary McKenfa, president, will head the delegation rcprebcnt- ing the ladies' auxillary, and VIII Dc assisted in making her report by Secretary Anna McDonough