davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
SUMMONS

MELVIN P. NUAn6EDAHL,
RUTH NUAE1EDAHL,
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defen-
dants, and TO Each OF Them:
You ae heeby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon one Of you IN each County
wherein any Of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons. exclusive OF the day Of ser
vice. and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief
demanded ia the complaint. This Is an
action for divorce brought upon the
grounds OF wilful desertion continuing
for a period of more than one year
prior to the filing Of the complaint
herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this nth day OF August 1887.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
BY H. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk.
ISWlANBERG a GWANBERG,
attorneys for Plaintiff.
SGT -8@ Ford Building,
Crest Falls. Montana
Dsfs Of first psbHcatiOn Aug. a. 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES SEPTEMBER 8. 1887
Notice is hereby given that the State
BOARD ~ Land Commissioners OF the
State OF Montana viii receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the State
Land office in the State Capitol nj
100 o'clock r. NJ. Wednesday. Sept. 8
1857. for oil and gas leases on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIVE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA TN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT C0URT or THm
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

TON. Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned the administrator of the
estate OF Martha Ellen Middleton. Deceas-
ed to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased,
70 exhibit them with the necessary vOuch-
crs within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Swanberg 527-520 Ford Building, Great
Falls. Montana the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate In the County OF Cascade.
Dated July 10Th, 1887
WILLIAM MIDDLETON,
Administrator OF the estate
OF Martha Ellen Middleton,
Deceased.
Date OF first publication. July 81, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNB1JRgr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION.
corporation,
Plaintiff
vs
RAYMOND X HAHN, EVELYN HAHN.
FRANK LAMBERT and RUTH S.
LAMBERT,
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

Dsts Of first psblieatiOn Aus. a. 1857
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
DEEP DRILLING

CONTINUED from Page Onel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

tion, states in his report that slight deficit of $l,653 was recorded during the past year. He points out, however, that this in itself is a re- duction of the deficit of 1885, which was about $3,500.
 The decrease in the deficit was brought about, in part, by the fact that the total for general contribu- tions was $17,582. This marks an increase of $2,206 over 1885. Many Waterburians are among the con- tributors to the Gaylord farm.
 During the course of the year 356 patients were treated at the sana- torium. Of this total 145 were listed as patients in the sanatorium as of January l, 1887, and 2l1 were listed as patients to be reported on at that date.
 From the patients board an amount of $s9,l9 was received. This represents an increase of 5000 over 1885.
 Besides MT. Chase, the following members are also on the board of directors: Chase Kimball and John P. Elton.
 AS of January 1, 1897, there were l7 Waterburians listed as patients at the Gaylord sanatorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
ONE MET DEATH,
 FOUR WERE HURT

Durham, Conn, Aug. 19-(UP)-- A coroner's Investigation started to- day into the death of Bernardino Olivieri, 40. Wellesley, Mass, who was killed last night when the car in which he was riding crashed into two trucks.
 Four other Massachusetts per- sons, passengers in the same car, were injured seriously. They were Enrico Digiandeminico. q. Welles- ley, Santi Juliani, 24, Birmingham, Sabatino Bortencia, 50, Wellesley, and Luciano Nicoli, 22, Wellesley.
 Nicoli, driver of the car, said it swerved suddenly out of his control and crashed first into one truck and then into another. State police reported finding @ nail in a tire, indicating a blowout caused the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Full Weather Report

Boston. Aug. 1s--tUP)- Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island-Fair tonight. Fri. day local showers. Not much change in temperature.
 Massac achusetts-Partly cloud,y. probably followed by showers in the southeast portion Friday and fin the west and north portion late tonight or Friday. Slightly warmer in the northeast portion tonight.
 Connecticut---Fair tonight. Friday local showers. Not much change in temperature.
 New England Weather
 Boston. Aug. 19-(UPl-New Eng flanders were refreshed by cooler weather today after . three day heat wave. Blamed directly and in- directly for II deaths.
 At 10:30 q. m. the Boston Weather Bureau reported it was 72, six de. gress cooler than at the same time yesterday.
 Tt viii be cool today, but war. mer tomorrow," the bureau said. At present there is no heat wave in sight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
WALKER MAY HAVE AIDED LA GUARDIA

New York, Aug. l9.-(UP)-The exchange of letters between former Mayor James J. Walker and Samuel Seabury regarding Walkers ap- pointment as assistant counsel to the transit commission was hailed today by members of the fusion movement as a break" for Mayor r. H. LaGuardia's reelection cam paign.
 Fusionists and political circles generally believed Walkers appoint ment would materially aid the fu- sion cause.
 Seabury, chairman of the Hofs- tadter committee which investigated Walkers ofiice in 1882, had criticized Walkers appointment to a $12,oo0 a year job which made him eligible for pension. Walker said that Sea- bury's letter to the transit commis- sion "can without exaggeration be characterized as the same old we rned- hash of iri,uendo- half truth and misrepresentation of the record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FACTORY SALE.
 ABOUT COMPLETE
Benrus Co. to Have Full Title to Property
 Forthwith"

Counsel for the parties involved in the $75,000 transaction which will represent the sale of the four story building on Cherry avenue now oc- cupied by the Benrus Mfg. Co. to that company by the Industrial Properties, Inc, stated today that the transaction will be completed forthwith" The exact date of com pletion of the deal was not re- vealed.
 Sale of the building has been pending for the past several months, since Judge Frank P. McEvoy in superior court passed an order clear ing the title to the property in favor of the Industrial Properties, Inc The Benrus Company leased the property long before the arrange ments to purchase 1t were made Menjamin Ozaroff, manager of the plant, has stated that the acquisi. tion of the building will have nc affect on the personnel of the firm At the present time about 300 are employed there.
 Attorney Richardson Bronson represents the Industrial Proper. ties. Inc. in the sale and Attorney Herman J. Weisman represents thu BenruS Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
OPERATION ON
 CRAY SUCCESS
Bullet Taken From Back Muscles - Hunt For
 Davis Still On

An operation to remove bullet lodged in the body of Raymond "Norristown Red" Gray, 32, of Nor- ristown, Pa, was performed success fully at St. Mary's hospital this morning. The bullet, which was fired into Gray's stomach, was re- moved from deep in the muscles of Gray's back. Doctors said that Gray responded satisfactorily after the operation.
 Police meantime continued their hunt for Jack Davis, 35, Gray,s al- legged assailant. Davis has not been sighted since Gray was shot while standing in front of Polls theater on East Main street last Friday afternoon.
 Both men were employed by Stan- ley Bros. carnival, which played in this city last week. Police said that the men had several fights, and that Gray allegedly threatened Davis af- ter one of the battles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
CANADA STRIKE
 SETTLED TODAY

Peterboro, Ont, Aug. 19--(UP)- A seven weeks strike against the Bonner Worth and Auburn mills of Dominion Woolens, ltd, was ended today through compromise settle ment drawn up by strikers, company officials and Mitchell P. Hepburn, premier of Ontario, who acted as mediator. Strikers claimed the set- clement was a victory for them. They are members of the newly formed Canadian Textile Workers, afnliated with the CI.O. The strike was marked by rioting between pickets and non-striking employees. Police were forced to use tear gas to re- store order. Many of the rioters were women.
 Outstanding clause of the settle ment provides the company shall abide by findings of the forthcoming investigation into the textile in- dustry by the Ontario industry and labor board.
 The company also agreed to ob- serve the minimum wage act of 1887 and to make retroactive from the end of the strike all wage in- creases recommended by the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FINDS NINETEEN
 OLD PAINTINGS

Ferrara, Italy. Aug. 19-(UP)-- Mario Capuzzo Ferraran, 6 painter, announced today that he had dis covered l9 canvases of the great Venetian master, Titan, in the home of a poor family in Istria.
 One of the paintings, he said, probably was the famous "annun- ciation," heretofore believed de- stroyed. The other 1S were studies that preceded Titians Hast judg- ment."
 The canvases, found in the false bottom of a desk drawer, were well preserved. Ferraran said. The col- ors still were bright and the tech- nique was unquestionably of the 18th century Venetian school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

Indications that Connecticut mo- torists are falling in line" with the custom of two inspections of their automobiles annually by the state are found in reports from the lanes now in operation throughout the state. Motor vehicle inspection lanes most adjacent to Waterbury at the present time are located in Ansonia and Bristol.
 Bristol and Ansonia checkers re- port that since opening on August 16. they have checked many hun- dreds of cars, in spite of the fact that in previous terms the motorists have shown a tendency to lag until near the closing days.
 A large number of Waterbury cars arc displaying the blue and white sticker symbolical of the second 1887 check, and they were undoubt- edly checked at one of the adjacent lanes. The Waterbury lane will not open for the second period until Sept. 21.
 Actual punitive measures put into effect by the motor vehicle depart ment on violators of the inspection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Complaints To NLRB Result; Intimidation
 Has Been Charged
Rival Labor Groups Battle, One to Hold Unons Other to Add New Ones-LOCaI Set-Up Seen as Fringe
 Fight' Due to No Serious Disputes

..
 Repercussions of the fight between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization have been felt in Wa terbury this week in the matter of CIO complaints to the National La- Dor Relations Board concerning formation of independent unions by employes of local companies.
 The CTO sought to have a re- cently-formed Brass Workers union an afhliate, named as sole bargain ing agency between employees and such companies as the American Brass Go, the Waterbury Clock Co.,, and the Noera Mfg. O., subsidiary of the Chase Brass and Copper Go. Intimidation" of employees by "foremen" of the clock company was charged by Philip Brainard, secre- tary of the Brass Workers union, and the union brought in Frederic Cromwell, NLRB agent, for confer ences here Tuesday.
 The specific charges of the union were not made public at the time and Mir. Cromwell departed for Bridgeport where, in labor election yesterday, the executive council of the Connecticut Federation of La- Dor voted, 5 to to drop from membership (American Federation of Labor) Q dozen locals accused of CIO 'leanings." This action is sub- ject to confirmation by the federa- ton convention later.
 Meanwhile, Alex Cashin, local or- ganizer for the CIO, departed for New York state where, he said, he was going to organize mine." Of- fic!als of the local companies against whom union charges were made, disclaimed knowledge of "intimida- tion" by employees to prevent other employees from joining the CIO. Some of the charges, reportedly, were dropped and others, it was an- tlounced by the CIO organizers, have been referred to the NLRB board at New York.
 Thus. while the A. F. of L. and the CIO are at grips in New Eng land with Connecticut taking the immediate foreground as the battle front for supremacy being waged by William Green and John L. Lewis, Waterbury is feeling the ef- fecis of attempted CIO organiza- ton here. But the recent contro- versy which brought NLRB partic- ipation is concerned. in main, with whether the CIO affiliate, the Brass Workers union, shall act as sole bargaining agency when there exist the independent company unions such as the Metal Workers asso- ciation at the American Brass Co.
 Tn this local matter, the CIO claims and S5 per cent member ship of employees. in the metal de- partments, hence the right to act for all employees. Whether this fig- ure is accurate remains a matter of contention between the unions in- volved.
 Recently, in Waterbury, attempt was made to organize the cleaners and dyers as a unit of the CIO. IL was reported that about 90 em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Committee

John T. Sterling, president of the Polish- American Political Club, h general chairman of the committed on arrangements and is assisted by Secretary Joseph Droznick, A. Ko- sinki, treasurer; ticket committee J Droznick; arrangements, A.. Gwiaz- dowski J. Bisewicz; Stanley Siostek Adam Jentoch, Mrs. Bisewicz, Mar eel Ulatowski, Mrs. Ulatowski, Mat thew Kosky, Attorney J. Kata, Mrs John Sterling.
 The reception and refreshments committee is headed by Edward Skibienski and includes, Zigmund Swiech, Aleksander Zaberski, Wa lenty Sliz, J. Sliz, Thodore Sustecki Stanley Juzwiak, MT. Korbusiewski w. Ostrowski, Fred Kosky, George Eazerski, Al Kosky, Edward Meafski Al Swed, Mir. Muzurski, Frank Pa. chulski, MT. Sadowhky, Aleksandei Kossakowski, MT. Budzyn, Peter Peter Arotz and MT. Czarasty.
 Guests or honor will include Mayor Frank Hayes, Congressman J Joseph Smith, Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, State Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, City Court Judge John F. McGrath, Democratic Towr Chairman John H. Crary, and sev. eral others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

ployes" attended a meeting and joined the union." At Worcester, according to news reports, a sim liar organization was started two months ago but was not completed. The article, appearing in the Wor- cester Times Herald, remarked, in part, that: Workers in the many cleaning and dyeing houses of the city who joined unions during the past 60 days are about to mutiny against further payment of union dues until the organizers complete 9 100 per cent setup in this city ,ts they promised"
 4 Observers of the local situation said today that the matter of at- tempted organization of employees here by the 0. I. O. took on the as- pect of fringe fight" of the A. F. of l.. and the newer organizatio The situation in Connecticut is not reflected here, they declared inac- much as the trades of Waterbury, have been unionized for many years and there have been no serious general labor disputes.
 And, at Bridgeport, John J. Egan, secretary of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor, said: we will fight the c. I. o. to the finish"
 To which Walter P. Garrett, of New Haven, c. I. O. regional chief, replied: "The campaign of the c. I. O. will continue unabated, with the setting up of industrial councils throughout Connecticut at once"
 Thereafter, Bernard Schub, man. ager of the Connecticut Ladies Gar ment Workers union resigned from vice-presidency of the state feder- ation. He and Henry Burke, of Meriden, voted against suspension of l2 locals for c. I. O. activities Those voting for suspension were: Thomas J. Shea, Middletown, presi- dent of the Connecticut Federation of Labor; James Donahue of Water- bury; James J. Clerkin of New Bri- tain; John J. Miller, Hartford; !; and Perley Hovey, Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
ARBITRATION TO
 SETTLE STRIKE

Manchester, Conn.,, Aug. l9- (UP)-The state board of mediation and arbitration today will attempt to arbitrate a strike of employees at the Independent Cloak O., plant.
 Twelve persons already have been arrested on various charges sinco the strike started little over a week ago.
 Three New Britain residents, the latest to be arrested on breach of peace charges, had their cases con- tinued until Aug. 27 in town court last night. They were Jean Rizzo, 19, Josephine Listro, l9. and Frank Sidoti. 28, held in connection with the stoning of a workers bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

Many distinguished citizens from all sections of the state have been invited to be present at monster ballroom dance to be given Satur- day night at Lakewood Park by the Polish- h-American Political Club of this city, the proceeds of which will be used to assist in the municipal campaign, and for the sponsorship fan outdoor picnic and rally to be held next month. The local organ ization is rated as the second larg- est in the state and therefore it is expected that an exceptionally large turnout will be on hand.
 Anticipating the huge success of the program, the sponsors have en- gagged the services of the Robac and Prone radio and recording artists of Springfield, Mass, who are the composers of all recent recordings of RIGA, Victor, and Columbia com- panies, and who are considered to pc the best singing and dancing aggre- gation in the United States. Last month they appeared at Lake Com bounce before an audience of more than 5000 persons.
 The dance will be proceeded with a street parade through the north- ern section of the city, led by the newly organized St. Sanislaus fife and drum corps, and organization destined to receive a wide reputa- ton for its ability. The unit will be led by Ted Olshefsky, director of the musicians. The parade will move from St. Stanislaus church on East Farm street at 2 o'clock to Walnut street to Wood street, Or ange street to East Farm street, to North Main and head directly to- wards Lakewood Park. After the parade a concert program will be played for patrons of the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Doggone Dog Days {!

Perspiring pedestrians plodded patiently on personal projects and professional, praying pathetically to Pluvius to pour his pent pan- acea on the parched pavements.
 Thermometer throbbeds as tor- rid temperatures touched totals tropical. Wistful Waterburians wished for winter. Humidity hov- cred at heights horrific.
 Minimum last night. 75 de- grees. Noon today. s5 degrees. Heat not so much. Humidity? On the same basis as General Sherman's remark concerning war.
 Cloudy skies bespoke rain. But rain has yet to bring relief to the muggy, sweltering days and nights which have been Water terbury's portion of the weather scheme during the last 48 hours.
 Prophets predict at personal peril precipitation period is passed. Waterbury welters Nl warmth. Sob story turns to tears tasting of salt and smelling of precipitation.
 Chorus: It isn't the heat, it. the h-m-d-t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
GOVERNOR WILL
 NAME HIS WIFE

Washington, Aug. 19-(UP)-Gov. Bibb Graves of Alabama plans to name his personable, white-haired wife, Miss Dixie" to Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Blacks seat in the senate, several sources reported to- day. From Montgomery, Ala. and from persons here close to him, 1t was said Graves is waiting only for Blacks resignation.
 The governor, however. did not choose to disclose his intentions, at least for publication.
 well cross that bridge when we get to it." he said in answer to ques- tions. After all, no vacancy exists yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
POLICEMAN HELD
 IN $25,OOO BAIL

Providence. R. l., Aug. 19-(UP)- Warden Nottage 25, New Haven railroad policeman, was released in S25,0o0 bail today after pleading not guilty to a manslaughter charge growing olt of the fatal shooting of an alleged boy thief.
 Apparently the only crime of which the victim was guilty was the taking of few hundred pounds of coal" district Judge Luggi De Pas- quale commented in fixing high bail. He continued the case to Aug. 3i.
 The alleged thief. Paul Romanelli. l6. was shot dead when he ignored Nottage's call to halt in the rail- road freight yards last night. Three companions escaped. Three full i00- pound sacks of coal were found later at the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Motorists Are Now
 Falling In Line'
Two Annual Inspections Becoming Routine -AnsOnia,
 Bristol Are Conducting Tests

law last month, have shown the motorists that the inspection law is not a joke.
 At the present time inspection lanes are in operation at the fol- lowing places: Hartford, Windsor Locks, New Haven, Arlsonia, Bridge port, Ridgefield, Norwalk, Winsted, Bristol, Stonington, New Haven and Danielson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
HEPBURN, HUGHES
 ROMANCE GROWS

New London, Conn, Aug. 1s.- CUP)--Katherine Hepburn, film ac- tress, and Howard Hughes, miIlion- aire producer. rumored in a rOmancss were understood today to be shop ping for a yacht.
 They landed on the Thames river near the U. s. submarine base here last evening in Hughes anphibian plane, Ashore they asker to inspect the yacht viking" owned by the late George F. Baker, wealthy banker, who died aboard her in Hawa6 a few months ago.
 Miss Hepburn and Hughes are staying at the Hepburn summer home at Saybrook, about 20 miles from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
INVADED HOME
 OF POLICE CHIEF

Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Aug. 19- (UP-Benjamin P. Botaline, "A, Cambridge, Mass, explained today he invaded the home of acting po- lice chief George Kealey last night because he thought 1t was a barn, and wanted a place to sleep. Kealey lives over the fire-house in the old borough hall. The structure is painted red. Botaline was held on a trespassing charge pending further investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
FATHER OF HUGH
 BAILLIE IS DEAD

New York, Aug. l9.-(UP).-Fu- neral services for David c. Baillie, veteran American newspaperman. who died last Saturday in Aberfeldy, Scotland, will be held at Christ church, Guilford, Conn, at 2 p. rn., Tuesday, August 24.
 He will be buried in Alderbrook cemetery at Guilford.
 Baillie's body Is being brought back to the United States by his son. Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press associations, who was with his father on holiday in Seot- land when the latter became i'll.
 South Africa is threatened with a shortage of gold miners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
A. B. of L.-C. l. o. Fight for Union Contr
NcIO FiDe-Cent
 Stamps On Sale

P ostmaster Charles Babin announced today that 10000 of the new flve-cent Virginia Dare commemorative stamps are now on sale at the local post office. The stamps were placed on fl-st-day sale yester- day at the Manteo, North Carolina post office, near the site of the original colony. The stamp was issued by the post offlce department in commemo- ration of the 35Oth anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare.