davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-18

sumo It's ful |
responsibility If
1t wishes to de-
serve to get a
signed contract
from employers.
The three me-
diators are able
persons, every
one Of them with
a liberal outlook
They make an
unusual board Of
mediation. It
cannot be called
a tribunal of one
employer repre-
tentative and one
Evening star., 1937-06-18
0possums Find Allies.

The Wild Life Preservation Society
OF New South Wales at Sydney has
come to the aid Of opossums. The little
tree-climbing animal, which preteuds
to be dead when caught, is threatened
with utter extinction. During Q sin.
gle season 100000 opossum skins
were traced through the markets to
one State alone.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
0'NEAL CENSURES LACK
OF FARM LEGISLATION
Farm Bureau Head Says New
Adjustment Provisions Needed
to Meet SurplusAA

Congress was taken to task yester-
day by Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. for its failure to enact new
agricultural adjustment legislation.
Large surpluses Of wheat, corn,
cotton and tobacco are in the ofnng,"
O'Neal declared in a prepared state
ment. THE bumper crops, instead
of helping US all, will injure millions
of farmers.
If the farm legislation is not en-
acted at this session farmers may
suffer from low prices for months
before the program can be enacted
and placed in actual operation"
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Responsibility
Is Basis for
Peace
Mediation Board Move
Seen Recognition
of Principle.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

TINE independent steel COM
panies have probably won
their strike. Appointment of
Federal mediation board by
President Roosevelt has all the ear
marks OF a recognition at last by the
administration that labor must as
Evening star., 1937-06-18

ence at It's head Of Anthony Eden,
many able diplomats who deal in
realities and not in day dreams.
But it is quite possible that the
British Government should vaguely
hint to Won Neurath that the wasp
nest Of Eastern Europe is not par
ticularly interesting to the empire.
OF course, Great Britain is interest
ed in maintaining peace because
once something starts in one section
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Two old, familiar ghosts were
present, but not noted, at the
Presidents recent press conference
when he talked for 20 minutes on
the subject Of raising the purchas-
ing power Of the low-income
groups.
One was the forgotten man."
who is to receive more attention in
a future "freside' chat. He has
got little out of touch with
Washington since the court fight
Evening star., 1937-06-18
PATRONS INSTALLED
K. II. Dillon Heads Saegmuller
School League.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON. Va, June l8.-Kin-
sey H. Dillon was Installed as presi-
dent of the Saegmuller School Patron s
League at the closing session of the
year. Other officers of the league are
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, vice president;
Mrs. Lucy Magruder, secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Walker, treasurer.
Weldon Carter, Edna May Norris
Nora Lee Walker, Claude Norton,
Margaret Sisk, Eugene Holt, Louis
Evening star., 1937-06-18

the country's working men by one big
union it will have spared the Presi-
dent much political embarrassment
and the Nation billions OF dollars In
economic losses.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-06-18

OH Ch1Uf1R26 VIC 3NOC VI IT'D OVIIC1
comrades in arms. reports from
Moscow indicate that Karakhan
and Rosenberg are on the "un-
wanted" list. Thus Stain shows
that he has indiscriminating tastes
and is not after high ranking
officers and heads Of departments
only, but also after his former
representatives abroad.
Karakhan, formerly U. S. S. r.
Ambassador TO Turkey. and ROSen-
Evening star., 1937-06-18
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ NE of our columnist colleagues,
I Mr.. Jay Franklin, who is an
Y J apologist for the administra-
ton, with which he has been
and may still be, connected, called my
column of June II an avalanche Of
tosh." Then he proceeded in his own
column to demonstrate that 1t was not
tosh at all.
For in that column I submitted that
series Of bills had been introduced
by the administration which add up
to revolution in the American form
Evening star., 1937-06-18

Mahoney and Bully Conover were pre-
sented promotion certificates at closing
exercises Of the school.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

HE opinions of the Oers page are their oon not
necessartly The Stars Such opinions presented IN
readers although such opinions contradictory awono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

how explain "Jack" the the Gov-
the erecuipe and administrative
branches member Congress Dho sits in cabinet meet
President the erecuiue
time real shock, head and cushion.
chorters predict
1t be handled
the bearings
smoke at every hearing.
Despite that old prosecuting attorney mett Of Senator Hugo
Black the and hours bill isn't sliding along at all
Incidentally their eyebrows when they
stories about terrific blow that death Representative
would to the and hours bill
chusets, but
Neither that particular proposal
handed and the
Some of the the who have
most about their diet predested legislation admit hat its the method
OF serving rather than the dish itself that they object to- And
ant agon to stand fer more!" They this time
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

SEVEN MILE STRUCTURE
Tower OH Trust No G sWaNWa s-ss-6lE Rig
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent / sw Nwa Me- a4-Ss-s2E 1858
THREE FORKS
Ryan-T1ce
No / SEA S5-2N-lE $500
WALLER AREA
S-E9aI ON No NW3 l28N-6W
3-S0-5W
Unit SCI S2-Sl-5W
Texaco Unit NW3 2l-30N-5W
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde AEahoney CIVIL SEA SWs 2S-37-4E
G Rig Up
I5-sT-4E
Western Wallace 2 Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne Oil Olson No Sc SET
Whitehall l lO-36
Whitehall OIL g. Gas-Wney NO NV
WINIFRED DISTRICT
nmont-S charm No 35-22-I7R
Gas
1
Emnons Mainland No SW SW3 SW3 32N-lsE 4S2
Melton
26-22N-TE Gas
Fenhol No. / Sc SW3 24-2lN-l7E
White Oil & c
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Riverton Oil Co-Fox No. l GEL Nw3 NE l4-2N23E 1000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
NEW LOCATIONS =
A TAX EXEMPTION

Parents do not have 70 pay payroll taxes
on salaries paid 70 children. unless the latter
are n years of age, according 70 Barclay
Craighead, chairman Of the state unemploy-
fnent compensation commission. Nor do such
taxes have TO be paid by q son, or daughter
who employees q parent or q wife who en-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

1 ploys husband The tax must be paid. how
ever, when the employer Is a corporation and
the parent an owner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

Thieves stole 10000 from English
telephone boxes in 1882. In 1888. the
sum dropped to $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Corrpletions

No /. Dbl 1900 ADD.
Adlon-Ward C NW3SEl 29353W 1913
BeardseeSve No c S L SEA NW4 9-S5-2W
Beardslee-swears No. 6 sW SElNWa9-S5-2W
BeardseeSwears No NE SW4NWA e-S5-2W "a Bh Oil
Big es-AicIonald SElSWa e352W 4 Bh OH 1918
Big We-Barkuloo No @ SW3 NEa S0-S5-sW Show Oil
10 5 0 Bb 7a0
Big -Dahlquis 6 Sws 2i-35-9W 1888
Big et-Dahlquis NwiNEs 2l-35-sw IOBbl 1887
Big West-Gaham SEaSW3 19S52W
-Burwash No NElsWa I5-34-Iw Bbl cas-
Browning Goeddertz Nw3swa 2l-3s.sw ADD 205
Consolidated ll-s5-sw 742
Nor Exp Co NO CSL SENW3 29-S52W 1l2 Bh Oil
Cuney AronSon Co NO SE3NE3 9352W
Crunley No GEL NW4 SEA 24-35-3W
NE3 sw4 27-s63w Add 2p5
Crunley- Shaw No II Sc NWa NEa s5-s6-2W
Bbl 15sg
Day Halter No NElNE3 l7-35-2W Bbl i6O5
Dokey ct aGunderon No Gel SW NW3 l9-S52W
Petroleum 1 SE3NW3 l2353W
G. Caney-stockmens No l. CIVIL sElNE3 l1-o5-2w
C. CaEneystockmens No SW NWl NEl ll352W
Fulton NV SEA NW3 28-35-3w
Gray Aronow Bbl 1909
Sc NWa NW3 1-35-3W
Shelton Ness ADD 1883
Hoyt- Alacoowan No 2 c Me- NEa s-s5-2w
Kluth- OVERLY No NV NW3NW3 30-34-2W
Peroleunvan Note No NE NElNw 52W
IamOnt-van q cNL Nw3 Nwa SO-s5-2w Bbl 1911
SEA I-S5-3W
Mcknight cundeson No sW SEA NWa l935-2w
Mcknight Gunderon No NV sEiNw 19-s5-2w 1874
Mc4night-state No NV NWaNWa l6-s5-2W - rs Bh 1902
&
alIaun No n-S5-3w
Goeddertz l NE3SW3
Z swsNwa Bbl 1920
OIaughin Thompson No NV NENw3 3S-35-3W
Perron-dugi No SW NE3NW3 u-35-3W 264 Dbl
Dry
sE4NEi Bbl 1926
PTevo Shea-Porter SESW3 NW3 l234-3W
Fimrock Dbl 1880
Shaver-Shayer No Sc SW3NE4 ll-34-2W so BbL 1889
er-Shaver No. NV SElNEi l1-34-2w Gas
No CSL SW1NW3 I235-3W
NO NV NE4 SW3 27-35-3W
Bruins No. II Sc SEA SEA 9-s5-2w
i795
Welsh swsNW4 Show onAbd 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1887 Con1pletions


OH
1856 NO C Nw NE 5346w
od-Abra No /
Prod /
@ 6335W Dbl 2878
Glacier 21335W 276 Bb 1858
Glacier Production Fuller G NWSE5 l7-335W 92Bh 290
l 203
No
g. NW4SW 32345W Dbl 2728
Glacier Production Bbl 1885
GlacierProd. Seeha C NV 2-S4-6W 1856 Bbl 1902
ion-Sa No
ten-Brg No l., c
No 2AL l3l, Lot Z, 7S2-5W SIS Bbl 2876
Hanon-Al 1913 No @ SEaNW3 12-32-6W 1876 Bbl 3008
aanlon Agent-Al 1913 66 Bbl 3012
SEaSW3
er-Wa No 5,
a-He
14346W Show Oil
Montana Headlight Yunck 1-34-6W go
arme S
-Corrigeux NO !, NE4SEs S5-34-6W OIL 1885
100 Bb 1892
K.CI- Sr No 81
ta-Lah l 27s35w 1912
Rita NEaSw3 s2-3s-5W
2 G 432-5W 3071
TAI anti NO.
No
G SW NW3 16325W BbL 1858
2 @ NE3NW7 235-6W 485 Bbl 2967
2
NW3SE3 24-33-6W
c SEaSW3 e-S2-5W Bh 2975
TexacoStuft NO G NWa NW3 1-35-6W Dy-Abd 2975
AGO. No. 9-32-5W
-Britton c 14-34-6W Show Oil 1874
wilkinson AL 127 No. 8 G SEaSEa l-S2-6W Dry 1924
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Adlon- 29-s5-sw ITO
5-34-3W
SE3SW3 27361W
c 2-35-3W
California NE NWa 23-35-2W
Crumley- NJ
-FIeiberger No 10 SW Mel SCI 24-352W
al-Gunderson No 2 Sc SW3 l9-31-2W
z SWa 1935-2W
Smith
on-Tho SEaNW3 2835-3W
35-36-2W
lie c 14352W
3-35-3W
7imrock
Rice-A No
! NE3SWa 2oS53W
Tarran t-Barkulo / G
Treasur ate-Sha
NE SENE 3536-2W IS BbL
-Swears N
Texaco 9352W
Tomins AGENT 28352W
Welsh Bros-V / 29-35-3w
NEW LOCATIONS = KEvIN-SUNBURST
Smith Government No l. G NE 25-s6-sw spudded
e-Burwa NJ G 15-34-1W
Conso SEA NE3 33-33-2W
Porter 18-33-1W
A 81 CS-Goe No
-Vanderp Ward NO /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
ons-Fey NEsswa 5-s7-sE 225
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana no NE sy l1SssE rs on gSS
Montana Dakota Utilities Unit No SEA Nwa 2ssNSSE Water 1854
JOhnsOnBurk Govt No / $50
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anaconda PetBhsots 0 No ~ sw sw NEs iSss-ar 1880
Black oOd-oy No NE viva swa csssE S6 on
NO iR NEs ISl Fl klA5aKEE a5
Bnsy Gas and on NO Lot s Sea sssa BONE ss
o B. canneld-oovt No GEL sE1NEl sl-I7NsG ESQ
Miracle Government No 2 CwI. Sec sss-2sE 1885
EsssssR No Nc g sTssS Is lasgT T Water ADD a go
HOwdOn Utilities Federal 52s NRs NW as.ssE I'M Gas 500
sOwSOD Utilities s No sCs , N.Y. Ew iss y Gas 1919 S
Town Of saOo No sEa sEz 7-si-s4E 10000 Gas
Miller Gov sW swa NWs i7-s2N-ssE IA ossiOiO
CITY Of Malta No g SEA 100
s. es s NV s sT Ew Sc ss @
Nadeau Bros Fee No NV Nwa SEA ss-s1-i7E ADD 7s5
Boas Dome OIL ny NJ ES9 sN a5r 1900
Rowland ct awoodvard NO sEz 81 srz soi4ser sloO
NO P Nv nj H EAi s5EScTURE Water
rarrant- raonsse No SCI N~ wa s-assw T- Rig Up
Henry ct alwaker No l c swa s5-s6N-8w 2847l
NO sw W. RE SEA ssIf7E ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
ss. 70 n sT sy, 7 Fo S ca:
Nu
No NV NEs MEa a99ssE 7s5
SMITH af Md Ps Saa Sc s sa SH 'lH 7
l. Esbo thy ~ SCI s pS &c VIVA SEA rs
/ Hines a' Eo sen 20 SCI SS. sssE l' 100
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohoA1addox No IA Nwa Nwa 1O-7s-21E Oil $3.50 /
Ohio Industrial No is NEa NEa l1-7s2lE IAN Gas 1913
kis No o S' sEssEs 4assI is '' Ssio
No PYEER4 g. s Ss gSE
Geo 1futh No I SEA SEA 2s-ss2sE I'll
Hndenprod Co. NO. Elk BHA as oT k EshEk 5r 1907
FLAT COULEE FIELD
Hamilton ct Nor NEa swa 1O-S7-5E Oil 2S7s
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith ct s-l4-2aE Abandoned l72O
Kaispen-Eevn No NE SEA sS14NV-25E s2
GENOU STRUCTURE "
Security Petroleum-JOh NEs 2S-26V-sE 800
HARDIN STRUCTURE
sGsI $3.50
PARENT No ! Q NV, Sc, ,I H5ARTMNAN DOME 800
lvadeau-Fee NO / SEA NEa sss417E ADD 7s5
Nadeau-Fee No CIVIL SEA NEa sS-S4N17E Water $40
Hunt NO NV SEA NEa sol1N.i5 Ss0' D~N le45
Tlathead-1ewistovn No c NEa NEs ls-5lsE Rig Up
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Nws 14-6s-1sE $50 :
Ry.n-pmsss NO. Sc sw. MSI MS assS RH8ME sos
NO Sc Sc. N MWQs SEER DOME on 1907
TaTant Moser No sw sws NEa ss-ss-24E s9s
A1stzger No sws Nxa s-2s25E iSA Gas 100
NO NE SEa sws as.ssaH Water iOIs
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
eCoutts Nc. / \, Ser. 221Ol
1zrkEzerogg No Sc Nwa NEa sl-asN-4w Testing 2ss
WsIensn No NV Twsswa
No P 81 g2s 81. gil 2 YIELD Rig
FULTON NEa lO-274w OH 1919
uTkon-pr rice prosNo DTy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb -WaIberger NEasEa 35-S5-6w Rig
Drumh ust-Fee G SW3 17-346W
NW3 19335W Oil 2
SEA SEA 17-33-5W "a
SE3NW3 23-33-5W q
acer Newell 13-33-5W q
SEA NEa 35-336W
India 8, l3-34-6W
LawIe O. SEA SWa 9-33-5W
SWa NW3 1-34-6W 13
OWL SW3 SEA l-34-6W IL
SEA NE1 35-34-6W n
rdu-And No 31-32-5W %
Santa Rita-Ia nde No 2 SIG Bbl %
Tarrant-I ong- ATuer No 6 @ sW4 NWa 24-34-6w %
Texaco-Tribal AL. 12l AS C SWaSE3 36-S3-6W ~
SW3 NE 22-35-6W
MASS No. G NE3 NW3 l6-S2-5W 10
NEW LOCATIONS-CUT BANK
Texaco-Cluran No l. G SCI SCI 5-s2-5w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

grant the right of way, September 13; Ralph Mango, 2l, of oakville, reckless driving, September iS. Peter Urban, 4S, of 1127 Hamilton avenue, September 13; William Trot- ta, 20, of oakville. September l3; Julian c. Gates, 47, of Al Prospect street, driving while under the influ- ence of, liquor, October 6; Claude Wolfe, 32, of l22S Hamilton avenue, reckless driving September 13; Alice Brida, 26, of couthbury, failure to grant the right of way, September 20; Paul Bernick, 26, of 112 Charles street, September 1S.
 Ettore Distefailo, 35, of 22 Peinber~ ton street, charged with violation of rules of the road. September 20; Wilfred Mastronatv, 30, of 40 North Main street, reckless driving, Oc" tober 6; Albert Veneri, 19, of I75 Sherman avenue, reckless driving, September 1S; Charles DesAulniers, g, of Torrington, reckless driving, September 13; Alfred Charbonneatl, 27, of 117 Stillson road, reckless driving, continued to September 2O; Joseph Beaudoin, 35 of 252 South Main street, driving while under the influence of liquor, September 1S; Edward ClaffeyI 47, of 3 Herkimer road, reckless driving, September 13; Matthey Mott, 20, of 67 Vine street, illegal parking, September 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

sectetariaI stenosraphic secretsrial, shorthand, typewritins. business ad- ministration and accounting courses will begin their work. sAll evening school courses will begin on Monday, Sept. 13.
 This marks the 18th year in which Post college has offered courses of training for young men and women in preparation for positions in busi- ness and enrolment for this years classes has shown marked in- crease, being the largest during the past five years, both as to pupils liv- ing at home and those from out of town.
 During the past l2 months em-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

pIcynbnt calls for Post efadustts have shown marked Improvements the personnel depaFtnsnt recsivlng 402 calls.
 Day school and evening school catalogues recently published ds- scribe the various courses and viii be mailed upon request. The eve ming school curriculum offers seven regular courses covering all business subjects.
 The college once is open each day until 4:30 for consultation and registration, and beginning Sept 6. the office will remain open until S:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Legion Plans Joint
 Installation Program
Corp. CoyIe Post Holds Official Elections Tonight;
 Veterans Organizations to Attend Ceremonies

M. H. Toomey; assistant finance ofticer, Chester A. Haude; service offlcer, Robert r. Birt; assistant ad- jutant, Raymond H. Walker; Amer icanism chairman, Joseph A. Hack cit; historian, Gunnar A. Schlander; chaplain, M. H. Shapiro; athletic officer, Victor Baker; and sergeant at arms, Edward Blake.
 The adjutant is appointed by the new commander. Joseph A. Brenneis holds the off1ce at pres- ent. Maj! Michael J. Galullo is re- tiring commander of the post.
 The installation committee, com posed of Messrs. Harrington, Kelly, Karnofsky, Toomey, BrenneiS and Jay E. Comedian, will confer with the post auxiliary, which is also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Joseph DeVito, 24, of 112 Charles street, charged with failure to grant the right of way, was given Q nolle without payment.
 { Anthony Talarinswas, 24, of Tcr- tingtUn, charged with violating the rules Of the road, paid 45 for Q nolle.
 Bernard Blazys, 20, of Watertown, charged with illegal use of markers, paid SIS for q nolle.
 Y Leonard sokoloSki, 1S, of Middle bury, charged with violating the rules of the coad, paid s for a nolle. | Harry Hinrnan Brown, 20, ot southbury, charged with violating the rules of the road, paid $l0 for a nolle.
 Matty Karbowicz, 26, of Nauga- tuck, charged witt. driving without . license, received . flolle without payment.
 COntinuances Granted
 | The following motorists received continuances Norman Manuel, Al, of RED, No. l, refusing to grant the right of way, September 13; Alex Bruno, 20, of 52 scovill street, reck4 less driving and defective brakes, September 13; Edward Foley, 90, of this city, operating while under the influence of liquor and no h- cense, September 13; Everett &. Mitchell, 27, of R. F. D., No. l, reck- less driving, September 20; Roland Benner, 41, of Haddam, operating while under the influence of liquor, September l3; Isadore Johnsky, 4S, of q Bronson street, reckless driv- Ing, SApternber 1S.
 Frank Vaccarella, 26, of 131 Long Hill road, reckless driving, Septern- ber 20; Frank Chaske, 21, of 47 East Dover street, reckless driving, Sep Sember 20; Anthony Colagnelo, 22, of i67 Sperry stret, reckless driving, September 13; Frank L. Stanevich, 20, of 1S7 North Main street, fail- ure to signal, September 1S; Ezra Jennings, 6S, of Falls Village, reck- less driving, September 13; Irving n. Daniels, 22,@ of Oakville, failure to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Election of officers will take place this evening at a meeting of Cor poral Coyle post, American Legion, which will be held at the club rooms on Holmes avenue. In addition, final arrangements will be made for the joint installation with the auxiliary, an event which will be held Satur- day evening at Elks hall.
 It is not expected that there will be any more nominations for the presidency this evening and that William T. Harrington, presidential nominee, will be unopposed. Other unopposed nominees are listed as follows:
 Seinor vice commander, Thomas P. Kelly; junior vice commander, George Karnofsky; finance officer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

meeting tonight on the final pfepe. ratious for the joint ceremonial.
 Mrs. Frances Clark Kraise of New Haven, a former Waterbury resident and past president of the Connecticut auxiliary to the Atneri- can Legion, will install the women. Other local veterans groups have been invited to the installation ceremonies on Saturday. It is also being planned by the post to send a delegation of 100 persons to the national convention parade in New York on September 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Pastor

ton.
 Valuable door prizes will be of- fered each evening, and in the event they are unclaimed on any one night, will be placed in desirable jackpot to be offered for certain on the closing night of the festival.
 Assisting Father Morrison the ex- ecutive committee are Rev. Francis Barrett, Rev. Francis Murphy, and Ray Stone, president of the Holy Name unit. A subcommittee in- cludes Thomas P. Kelly, Daniel J. Leary, Martin Tierney, Arthur Sulli- van, Joseph Cavanaugh, Dr. Harold Parkinson, Thomas Lawlor, Edward Kelley, Ted Kirby. Kenneth Acker- man, Charles Daley, and Robert Moran,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Sponsored by the parish Holy Name society. the annual harvest festival of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament will be conducted on the church grounds September 22, 8, 24, and 25. Committee members, under the general chairmanShip of Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the church, have practically conn pleted all arrangements for the event which is hoped to be the most successful in the history of the parish.
 Every parishioner has pledged his support in the advancement of the venture. Record crowds, including delegates from other sections of the city, will flock to the festival grounds during its four night dura-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

Siam recently added two naval training ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
ST ANNE'S SUNDAY
 PICNIC POSTPONE

Rain postponed the fourth annual picnic of St. AIlne's Athletic asso- ciation Sunday at Paradise Grove inn on the Meriden road, except for some sports events, the program was adhered to as planned. Indoor games and a tug-o'-war were in- cluded and refreshments were serv. ed. The picnic will De held Sept. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
Traffic Court Holds Session On Holiday
35 Cases on Docket Yesterday MOrning.-27 COntinu.
 ances Granted--Cash Payments Result in Noles

was held yesterday morning, with Judge John Mcrath presiding Six cases nolled payment of varying amounts while N other continued for hearings 4t later dates. Two cases nolled without payment
 Edward Dgmas 23 of 83 Burr street. charged with failure to signal and having improper lights paid S1O for noe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
4OTH TERM OPENS
 AT POST COLLEGE
Enrolment Largest in Years; Evening Classes
 Report Next Monday

Post college will open its fall term on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at which time students taking the executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07

9alvador's coffee crop is the larg- est on record and is expected to total 0OO,O0O bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-07
CHAMPION RIDER IS s4

Melrose, Mass. --(UP) To perk up hls health, Fred L. Hatch, at 56, took up horseback riding. To- day, at 84, he still is an ardent riding enthusiast. Only last year, he captured five blue ribbons and two trophies as a gentleman rider.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10

Hill and wife, farm known as part
of The Bear Landing Farm" contain
ing so acres, more or less, in the LIST
Elec. Dist, on the Northwest side of
the State Stone Road leading from
Pocomoke City to Snow Hill and 1 IL
miles from the corporate limits of Po-
comoke City. Consideration $40 &c.
Ryland M. Hill and Hattie R. Hill.
his wife, from Clinton K. Duncan and
wife and others, real estate containing
1-2 acre, more or less, in the LIST Elec.
Dist, on the East side of the State
Stone Road leading from Pocomoke
City to Virginia. Consideration SIC
&c.
Horace G. Payne from VIM. G. Ker-
bin, Jr., and Godfrey Child, Assignees,
real estate in the End Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $3.50.