davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
KIDNAPPED BOY
NOT RELEASED
CONTINUED from Page u

preted generally as indicating that
some kind Of definite contact had
been made with the gunman who
whisked the boy away and the adj
vertisement, except for the signature,
was said to correspond to directions
left by the kidnaper.
Some sources close to the physi-
clans family believed the $4,000
ransom demanded by the abductor
already had been paid but this lacked
official confirmation.
In event 1t had not been paid 1t
was certain all arrangements had
been made by DR.. Mattson to pay for
the boys release.
The advertisements addressed TO
'Mable" or Mabel" and signed
Ann" started appearing after young
Mattson first was spirited away.
Change in Name
The first ad read: "Mable-Please
give US your address-Ann."
The ransom note text, as revealed
by a person close to the family, ad-
vised the family 10 insert the first
advertisement addressed to Mabel
and signed by '"Tim."
The change in the spelling Of the
name in the second Advertisement
was significant, sources close to tn.
family said.
There never has been public ex-
PLANTATION Of the signature "Ann'
which was given In the advertise
ment instead Of Tin" as the kid
naper suggested.
The name Tim" was signed to
the ransom note which the man
tossed on the floor of the Mattsorl
home when he took young Charles
away under the eyes Of the boys
brother and sister and a playmate.
Today the boy had been missing
for i've days. The father, q well-to-
do physician, was at first most con.
cerned about the lads safety but to-
day he seemed cheerful compared
to his appearance on previous days
Family Held Watch Party
Last night DR.. Mattson, Mrs. Matt
son and their two other children
held strange watch party. Before
o fireplace, quiet, comfortable, they
awaited news Of the missing mem.
Der Of the little family circle.
Five telephone lines were open q
the home. Outside there were fed.
eral agents. local peace authorities
and frinds who hoped they could bt
Of assistance. DR.. Mattson's friends
helped raise the ransom demanded
by the kidnaper.
G-men and police did not appea,
50 confident. Several privately ex.
pressed the belief the boy mot witt
foul play.
Their assumption was that tht
kidnaper had not been heard from
and that because he was not re.
spending to the appeals OF the Matt.
SONS he no longer had the child Il
offer in return for the money
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 1,--(Up)+-
'Tw0-armed bandits, whom authori.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

has diminished somewhat and the
condition Of his knee has improved
slightly since the opening OF one Of
the varicose VEIN.
Deny Amputation Rumors
They strenuously denied runlors
that the Pope's leg might have to be
amputated.
It was reiterated that the Pope's
condition was neither alarming nor
a cause for unnecessary concern.
The Giornale D'Italia said Italian
newspapers were receiving many
letters inquiring for further news
of the Pope and rejecting confu-
sion because Of conflicting reports
of HIS Holiness health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

Continued from Page ID
sister Esther, only occupants at the
time. They were treated at the
scene for hysteria.
Parents Were Away
The father, Rufus g. Benedict, a
machinist, and Mrs. Benedict had
left earlier for a holiday week.
end at Alstead, N. H.
Investigators believed the bomb
ing was the work Of gangsters
who previously had threatened the
girls married brother, william
faculty athletic manager at Mel
rose high school.
Young Benedict later told police
that after Melrose high had lost to
Arlington high In football Thanks
giving day, a stranger accused him
of having "a hand in throwing the
game" and promised to get him.
Mystery Telephone
Benedict, who lives q few blocks
from his parents, also revealed that
about q month ago he had re-
ceived a mysterious telephone cal
from man who made similar
threats.
Police believed the persons Oh
persons responsible for the bomb
ing had mistaken the house for
young Benedicts.
On the shattered porch Of the
IN story wooden structure, inves-
tigators found 15-inch section oi
unburned fuse. Authorities theorizec
the bomb had been deposited neal
the front door by someone who hat
crept along the side Of the house.
The explosion was so terrific, pc.
lice said, that 1t was heard ir
Wakefield, two miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
NO REAL ACCIDENT
LAST EVENING
tContinued from Page u

new year, failed TO inaterialise. Po-
lice headquarters reported that the
New Years eve accident total was
the lowest IN years.
Mrs. Hugh Cream, Of 06 Fuller
street, informed police this morning
that she had been struck by q
car ct Bridge and Slocuni street.
The name Of the driver was not
available.
One Arrest Made
James Liakos, 20, Of Oakville.
was arrested last night on an open
charge Of violating the motor We
hicle laws, and will be given q
hearing in city court Monday.
Roy Bates, 81, Of Baldwin avenue,
was arrested on charges Of speed
ING and passing a red light.
Anthony Stango. "A, Of Fairlawn
avenue, was arrested on q charge
Of violating the rules Of the road.
M. Diemphra, 20, Of Shelton, was
arrested and charged with violat-
ing the motor vehicle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Bill Has F. RS Blessing

z The Ellenbogen housing
bill will again have the admins
1tration . blessing, 1t Is believed. 1t
will be reintroduced and may pro-
vide more money than 1t did last
year.
S Legislation on bankruptcy re-
q organizations and investment
= trusts Is possible, following SEC
= reports on those subjects. Lib
= eraIization Of the social security
4 act to make Its cost lighter on
employees will be proposed-and
z may gather more strength than II
= has now.
Favorable action toward single
eBix-year presidential term seems
unlikely at this time.
= The administration is expected te
seek a more effective food and drug
law, which will be passed II 1t putt
.on enough heat.
THE END
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
JAIL SEEKS CRIME

Y Ashburnham, Mass, Jan. 1-(U.
sP.)--Here,s a jail In search Of a
scrime wave. Townsfolk started the
New Year right by voting, at a spe-
.cial meeting, to put the villages
'Bingle-cell lookup on the market
NO price was fixed. The lookup
hasn't been occupied for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

but now that the New Year Is here
and the sun is shining we're sort Of
glad she didn't serve us any Of her
champagne. Thanks 70 Mrg. Nc
Leans changing her mind. thereyII
be no morning after headache for
Us. Five hundred other folks prob.
ably aren't 80 lucky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01


other ten per cent was found neces-
sary at a later date. Then the city
began restoring the pay cuts with
the result that Is per cent Of the
20 per cent slash is now wiped out.
Only five per cent remains to be
returned and It is likely that this
will be received late this year or
next January.
The pay checks Of the city will 60
out next Wednesday and Thursday
considerably enlarged, therefore.
Everybody was happy today. there
fore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01

senior beadle, Albert Franks; Junior
beadle. Albert Thomas Tardy; trus-
tees, Edward LaChance, Henry La
Chance and William Dunlayey:
physician, DIR. Alfred Dreher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

e Washington, Jan. 1.-The new
congress and President Roosevelt
re likely TO do more about gov
Nrnment reorganization than has
zen accomplished in the last rs
Years Of talk about 1t. But old.
HEners in Washington are keeping
1Aeir fingers crossed.
"a One Of the most encouraging
1ectS for those who hope for a
xetiggering Of the scores Of federal
departments, bureaus, commissions,
md administrations (the latest
eCunt Is 1881 Is that Roosevelt and
MS advisers openly recognize the
net that reorganization in itself
y not q means Of making impor-
mt savings.
This BIT Of realism has been
absent In past discussions Of the
problem. Roosevelt makes clear
shat the primary purpose Of re-
rorganixation Is more business like
administration Of government.
sEcOnomies ca nbe achieved only
Through cutting out government
Functions and Roosevelt isn't ex-
pected to recommend cutting out
any major ones.
y At least one new principal func-
Non will become a federal respon-
Mbility, probably at the forthcom-
ing session, when congress passes a
hill aimed at housing low income
Families with the aid Of federal sub
Gdies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
Housing to Move Slowly

zee, q senate committee, q house
Committee, and the Brookings insti-
tuition are advising Roosevelt on re-
organization, 1t is still likely that
ne will ask for power to put a
xejiggering program into operation
etep by step, rather than present
congress with an expansive blue
print. Congress has always gummed
up blueprinted reorganization pro-
grams. Furthermore, Roosevelt Is
acutely aware Of his lack OF able,
Nighttime administrator sand Is con-
sidering the idea Of regrouping
some agencies In accordance with
the caliber Of the men he can get
70 take q given set under his wing.
Two new departments, each
under cabinet secretary, are
possible. One would be a depart
nient Of public welfare--or some
thing similarly named--and the
ether . department Of public
works.
mIt probably would include WPA
land other relief set-ups. social Sc
curity, CCC. u. $. public health
Service. office Of education and
the ckildren's bureau. And pos
sibIy housing.
Some Agencies to Go
" About 40 OF the 1873 federal
agencies have been created under
The New Deal. Some. but no one
Knows how many, will be liquidated,
greatly curtailed, or fitted In else
where.
Roosevelt stresses existence of
Scores Of quasi-judicial commissions
which have assumed administrative
Function. He wants to bring those
functions under executive control
and there are the makings of bat
tie in that, especially if he seeks
TO reduce powers OF such agencies
rs the interstate commerce and fed
seral trade commissions.
!. Extension Of civil service Is 95
per cent certain and, along with
this, according TO many indica-
~ items, will be a comprehensive
program to improve the entire
y federal personnel. with special
z emphasis on developing admins
= trstive ability.
II Congress will at least debate and
perhaps act upon proposals to
create government career service
with special trainuing for admins
strators. The Brownlow committee
has recommended large central
bureau of administration which
would be responsible to the presi-
dent, keep in touch with operations
.of government, feed information 10
s1.ie White ouse as to their proper
conduct and formulate general
rules and regulations Of standard
procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
BEHIND
TIE SCENES
WASHINGTON
Osmesrat Washington
CorregDondentl

Rodney butcher, Waterbury
Democrat Washington corre-
gponden., has written . series Of
nlx articles on the 18th Con-
erens, IT. lineup, and the major
problems which win confront Il.
This = the sixth and last Of
The series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
NEWSMEN FIRED
BY MRS. M'LEAN

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
CITY employees
GIVEN WELCOME

(continuad from Page L.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
MELROSE HOME
STRUCK BY BOMB

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-01
HALF MILLION OF
FUNDING BONDS

CONTINUED from Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

Crumley-A IL No. 2, G NW3SWt 6-32-5W
Glacier Production-O Bren No 2, c NW3SW3 32-35-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


Land sEsWa l1-s4-ew
Bank on Trls-Yunck NC. s s-s4-6w
l
Glacier Prod Abraha c SCI
c
Glacier NO
Glacier Product ion-Fu No G
Co. C
rrodSe Nc. 5 C
Agent No 2-AL c o
ALI NO SEaNV3
alis-Trb / C
KatIey- Drumheler-Ward 70 S. 2slO
SEA 15-32-6W l25
AGonan Headlight -Brt No
Farme as SEaNEa l7-335W
Psrdu- sEasW4 3l-S2-5W Rig
2 SV3 12S26W 100 BhL
an Rita- 30-34-5W
SAINTS Rita-Ras No. NE3SW3 32-33-5W
SEaSWa s-S2-5W SIS
NV3 i-S5-6W
No. 18-34-5W
Walgren- c 14-S4-6W ZOOS
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Crumley-A g. Nwaswa 6-92-5w Rig
Glacier Production No p c NW3sWa 32355W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

ore from the Republic mine contains some
zine and should be milled BY the geiective
flotation system.
In the early days some Of the ore from
Silver and KILLER mountains was smeited ia
the crude old Smelter already mentioned IN
this article. Then later ia the Buffalo Gold
Mining Co. Smelter. At the present no ore Is
smeited ct Cooke City. but Is trucked 10
Gardner. 50 miles away and shipped by
rail to the American Smelling g. Refining
Co. gmelter az East Helena.
On the west side Of Republic mountain, there
are several interesting prospects but not
much DEVELOPMENT has been done.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
Republic Mountain

on the opposite side Of the valley on the
south side Of Cooke City, and towering above
the town Is Republic mountain. at the foot
Of this slant mountain it.O00 feet and some
I 500 feet high IS located the old Buffalo Gold
Mining company's gmelter where the ore from
Silver and KILLER mountains as veil as the
ore from Republic mountain were smelted.
Going up stream through town after pass
ms the smelter one takes the road across
the creek going south along Republic creek
and reaches the Republic mine and a half
mile further the Alma mine. both properties
belong to the Buffalo Gold Mining Co which
is BhipplnG ore from the Alma mine AZ the
present. when the smelter was In operation
Il vas found that the ore from the Alma
mine Was more favorable 70 the smelter IS the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-sUNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

Agan-Elrause No T. Sc sEasEs s-s5-sw 1880
-swears No S c s LIS
SE3NWae-S52W Spudoing
10 NE3 2-S5-3W GU 21hO
NV NWaSE3 H-S5-3W DBL 1888
SEsNEa 235-SW 100
NV NW3SWa N36-3W Spudding
SEA NW4 34-352W
SEaNW3 2e352W Rig
rum ley Fryber NO
Crumle 35-362W 1875
Day alter 17-35-2W Rig
NV SEA NWa 8-35-3W Oil l745
-Aronow No. Bbl 1909
Note No l NE NE3NW S035-2W 1880
naeron
SEaNW l9-35-2W 1880
Aontex Pet-Fpp No /
SEA SEA 1735-lW
Nepstad & 2 SWINE 2935-3W 500
Cpden-FSedn Zachor No 7 SW3NW3
oil Thompson No
Hugh No / NE4NW3
IL CSL SEA l9352W 1900
F2imrock-
G NE3SW3 29353W Rig
Shaver Shaver S SW3NEz 1f-34-2W 10 Bh 1889
81 11-34-2W
31~36-3W
Welsh Bros-Iarum No sW sWa NEa 25-s6-2W 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
Woody Mountain

Returning from the Republic a Alma mines
and crossing Republic creek, We reach the
foot Of Woody mountain. There are found
some OF the most interesting prospects OF
rich silver lead ore In the mennonite, Cooke
City granite and some granodiorite. These
development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

the town Of Cooke. No records Of the prOdae-
lion are ayaiiable.
Around these old producers there are sew
eral aroups OF claims allowing some very
fine ore some assays give as high 81 800
ounces IN SILVER and 80 percent lead, but the
AVERAGE ere gives around 80 ounces OF silver
and 10 70 IS percent lead. Ore could be
sorted very easily for shipment. Amons these
groups Of claims one quite prominent for its
showing Is the Stinson group. Further north
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

on hilier mountain there are several other
Ing Of ore is worth development. None Of the
mines. even the old producers. have been
worked intensively. Only shallow operations
have been conducted and produced consider
able rich silver bullion. There Is no copper
or zinc present in these ores
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

on KILLER mountain there are several lax1e
Eroups Of CLAIMS Of particular interest. Some
are old producers such as the St. Julian
group. the Stump and Big Blue In these mines
the veins are mostly vertical, and some very
rich pipes Of ore were mined years ago. but
no deep work was done anywhere. The ore
vas smeted In the Buffalo sold smelter -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
wlde-S1ahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2s-s7-4E lBG
Western Ma Cast 14-37-4E Oil 2H
Western ationalC
No
Western Wallace 2 15-S7N4E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
g.
s. Gas Va. 2S1o
WINIFRED DISTRICT
35-22-17E S1s6l
Cammont-Pennock No Nwa 12
Enmon / 6-20N-BE 24
A6anand NO
No
Seq 2O-21-18E b6OI
/ SEA SWa 2622N7E Gas 600
Minnesota Fenholt / 24-21N-17E i0O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-01
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Operates Landowner DsUn
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anaconda rst-Bsrthsiots No l. sw swa NE SssaE 1850
s ssE Ss Nc NJ " s SH S S~. e 81 s I:ss
NO iG ne 5Si ls tA4EE SIS
Bhnsy Ca. and on NO 10. Sex sosa RoAh SIS
..- BOwDoM
BSwaR gHas: Sc 70 wv NV is'i'H Gas 1919
Town Of s Ss1 No SEX SEX 7-sE 10000 Gas
th e SS sT sWs Na i7sassE IA Gas 1919
City Of No j 9 SEA ls-soN-sOE
U Ua l No. M NV sws IVA sE $50
pav Dome Oh oo sRo4 Ho S Nd Ro s&s lssr Rig
Rowland ct al-woodvard NO snS o SEA so-iaan n
Campbell NO B nv nj H EAa sgEgcTURE water ss
Tsrrant 1aConette No. / SEA Nws s2GS-sw Rig Up
CEDAR EK-BAKER- GLEEDIvE -, .,,o
U 9n NO. NO. SEE Sw i sSr Water ss
o N. sT Il. 81 sssSiTn &c
SMITH Dss 10 No sT Sw Em 81 ssa s4 % cas
No NJ NV Ng Me- Nas sSssaE
g Smith Land BANK NO NEH sEH li-ss-lE a
sis ~ g Is NV SEX '-'
C Smith i S-ss-2E -. NOl
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD 49, a.
So No % E NEs Use IAN Gas Sc IS
Dunbar No DY NJ g. s sWs ggR Show OH $751;
East nrdsr NO Sc. Sc. a EAST BRlDsfR 1865
snasrond Co. NO Elk BAS S 81 ON IVA FIEH ssr uo
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD ,,@
e a IO-s7-5E + on as0
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct al NO A SEX sen s-l4-26E Abandoned
/ SS-14N-26E. Abandoned 1910
Rowland Kalispel-EIein No NEa SEA s5N-25E SOL
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels SEA SEA is.ls.ssE sSsS
Ts%s5s nc ON No. N s ST sTs s T n Gas @
Parent NO. ! G NV, SEA lI HaAARIMAN DOME 800
Hunt NO. 5 NV SEA NEa sO-l4 NGSSON DOmN 1870
Ryan-Burgess No. Sc swa H NV zaS- RilSAh $50
rarrapteny NO Sc Sc, N MW9s SEER RoME OH 1907
Tarran-A1Osser No sw swa NEa 26-ss-24E Oil s
Tarrant-sayers SEA 26-ss-24E Oil 1910
Tarrant-sayre Water 1O4
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
2511N2E Add $50
PENDROY
Krk-KenOgg NO 1 229O
/ NE SCI NwA 20-27-5W Water 252s
s-2ON-5w Show Oil 1851
No P 90 I2s 81, Oh YIELD Rk
/ sw4 NEa 1O-274w OIL 1875
Fulton-Price STE NE NE 1s2N-4w Dry 2O49 D
No NV s Wa MW iS o OH OH 1899 iso
Mills Erickson sw sws swa s-27-4w on 1905
DOME
J. Schmidt e a 2l-2sN15OE Location
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Ausad NO. sW NWa NWs 22-ls-2sE $40
ROSCOE DOME
-Ingerson 1TE $500
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bauey No NEa NE sss-2sE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD II
NWA NEk 34SSS2E on 1858 II
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce Nw4 Nw4 1895 II
Monte Gas No 7S0e II
WALLER AREA
NOrdOn E1inch Ezanom No NV Nwa Nwa r-2a-Sw Zoo
Taco unit MO NO. Mv S a s" Wsssr 1885,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Girl Washed Through
I25 Foot Storm SeUer.

Ortonville through more than
125 feet of "a inch storm sewer feet
first and emerging from the other end,
half of that width because of heavy silt
deposits, may be just little Audrey
story to some people but not to Audrey
Stark who had police and eye witnesses
quite worried when she was literally
washed through the narrow storm
sewer. Six-year-old Audrey dressed in
her swimming suit, was playing in the
gutter shortly after heavy rain when
the onrush of water simply swept her
off her feet and carried her, feet first,
through the opening of the storm sewer
that travels a distance of about 125
feet kitty-corner. That at least was
her story. Eye witnesses saw the girl
swept away and Immediately called Vic
tor Beckman, day patrolman, who went
to the storm sewer outlet and found the
drenched and coughing girl emerging
from the narrow, silt filled opening
Audrey, none the worse for her expert
ence excepting getting bit of water
in her lungs and some knee bruises, said
she was just carried right through and
she was awfully scared and couldn't
breathe much and when she opened her
mouth to scream, she got her mouth all
filled with water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
"Thursday Musicale" Club
Holds Initial Meeting

A new club was formed in the music
room of the Old High School, Thursday
evening.
The purpose of the club is cultural,
including the study of music and the
lives and works of the composers; to
obtain knowledge of intelligent appreci-
alton of good music.
The name of the organization selected
IS 1.-The Thursday Musicale" Meetings
will be held the third Thursday of each
month.
Officers of the club are Mrs. Charles
Lassey, president; Mrs. Isaac Martell,
vice president; Mrs. Floyd Dunstan, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Clinton Coombe, treas
urer
Besides the above officers a board of
directors has been chosen as follows:
Miss Irene Thomas, Mrs. Victor Koivu-
maxi, and Mrs. John Smrekar. Com
mittee chairmen have been named with
the following in charge:
Membership-Mrs. j. Smrekar; pro-
gram-Mrs. Frank DiNino; finance
Mrs. Clinton Coombe; hospitality-Mrs.
Toivo Kuitunen; publicity-Mrs. Emil
Leino.
The first study to be taken up is that
of Jean Sibelius, noted Finnish COM
poser.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Change Made in Filing
Social Security Returns.

Employers in Minnesota who have
filed Social Security Tax returns will be
required to file the summary informa-
ton returns on Forms $50 and in
dividual information returns on Forms
SS-2a, for each individual employee, for
the three month period ending Sept
ember 80, 1897 as originally required by
the Treasury Regulations.
In Treasury Decision issued by Guy
T. Helvering, commissioner of Internal
Revenue, the next period for filing such
returns has been extended from one of
three months to six months. Before this
Decision was issued, returns showing
the total and individual wages paid by
each employer for the period beginning
July 1, and ending September 3d. 1887,
were due to be filed not later than
October 81, 1887.
AS now amended, the next period to
be covered by the returns will begin
July l, 1887 and end December 81, 1887,
and the returns will be due to be filed
not later than January 81, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-09-30
Rides in Borrowed
Car Costly Ending

Misunderstanding borrowed car
had costly ending for Maple Lake
man who paid fine of costs amounting
to 500 after going for ride in another
mans car parked in front of a grocery
store. Harry kennedy of Staples,
stopping in Annandale to visit his sister,
did not expect to lose his car, but such
was the case at least for short time.
He had driven in from the twin cities
with new car and stopped at a local
store. Following him into the store was
the Maple City man who walked to the
rear of the store, turned and walked out
He stepped into Mr.. Kennedls car and
drove away just as Mr.. Kennedy came
out to go to his sisters home to join the
family at supper. After reaching Maple
Lake with the borrowed" car, the
driver returned to Annandale and then
drove back to Maple Lake where auth
critics picked up the man and placed
charges against him.