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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

swMmTGRAss ARCH MAP-Coneouxs
topography, all wen locatAona. Finest
map OF its nnd sves prepared. ~
Montana on and MtnfRg Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

CAPITAL secured for new and going
companies. Moderate charges. j. Muir
row, 200 Broadway, New York o-z2-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-22

Two 8,O00-bbI b0lted steel tanks To-
Gated on railroad spur; practically new
make me an offer. Waite OH Co. Butte,
Mont. o-El-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
DYNAMITE BLASTS
 CAUSE OF SUITS
Total of $l5,OOO Sought By Mc0owans Against
 Town of WatertOWn

Dynamite blasts more than ton years old reverbefated in legal 70. percussion today in the court of common pleas when c WatertowK man and his wife entered suits to. taiing 0ib,o00 against the town Of Watertown.
 The locale was Cherry avenue, Watertown, tho date, April 23, 1927, the scene, tho home Of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Medewan.
 Ready, lights, camera, action" tho director of the blasting called,
 Five stickA of dynamite exploded lifting Q particularly large stump high Into the cir, itS fragments diSs integrating at odd angles, some crashing through walls of the Mo. doWan house, some entering bed. room.
 "The bod was moved c foot" ono complaint In the court action reads.
 Mrs. Medowan was ct the rear of tho house. She was stunned, it Is alleged, shocked by the terrific eoneusslon of the blast. She asks ei0,000 damages.
 The husband seeks 9b,000 damages and lists physieial injuries of his house similar to on cir raid on the China front. Walls, windowg ceiling, the veranda, oil are alleged to have suffered.
 Negligence Is charged and it b complained plalntiifS' residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
SHEA DEFENDANT IN FORECLOSURE
$500 Note Leads to Ac. ton, Involving Several
 Prominent Firms

Foreclosure of property on the Cheshire e-Waterbury road is sought in tho action brought today In the court of common pleas by Helen J. Peugeot, of Cheshire, against Jere. noah P. Shea, of Cheshire, and others. The named defendant is ale leged to have mortgaged the prop erty to tho plaintiff in September, 1882, as secrity for $500 note.
 Others made party to tho action as defendants are, w. I. Clark Com. pany, Hamden: Second National Bank, New Haven, Ns receiver for the Cheshire Bank and Trust Com. pany; Royal Barton, of Cheshire: and the Standard oil Company of N. Y.
 A common writ was filed by Carl Rovero, of Watertown, against sa- verio Napolitano, of Waterbury, for eiTB, tho details of the action not divulged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Town Hall Meeting
 On School Project
Real, OId.FashlOned Town Session Expected to De. eide Question of Proposed ThOmastOn High School

others rae of the opinion that more rooms could be added to the new high scholo. Such action if ever taken, in the opinion of some, will mean that the own of Thomaston has shown no forward progress In solving its school building problem but has remained practically In the very same position 1t was hve years ago.
 There ls no question 1t is argued that the people of Thomaston if they throw away this opportunity to put the federal grant of eei,0 Into Q new beautiful high school for their town they will be doing them. selves and tho future generations of the town Q very great injustice. The toWnspeopie, generally, are in ace cord with the additional appropria. ton to be asked at the meeting to. night and feel that for the sake of eo6, ,000 the town of Thomaston can rightfully Do proud of owning one of tho finest, most beautiful high schools in the state.
 OrVhb VpYVEtuHht
 It Is predicted that tho request for the additional appropriation will be granted by the people tonight. It is admitted ThomaSton needs Q new high school. It does not need . new grade school, 1t should not even consider remodellng or onlarg- ing the present school to meet nee. esSary reduirements, it should have Q new high school because it needs ono and if action on the subject is defeated tonight 1t will naturally mean that tho town will, ct . future date, be compelled to stand tho en. tire cost of construction without any outside help. This 6 Thomaston's opportunity to secure Q beautiful now high school which will actually cost e97b,o00 at . cost to tho town of 9i09,i00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
CHORUS GIRL OF
 HARLEM MARRIED

Paris, Nov. 3o.--(UP)-JoSephine Baker, chorus girl from Harlem, whose performance of the "black bottom" dance became the toast of Europe, was married today to Jean Lion, French business man and arnatuer aviator.
 They were married In the small community of Crevecoeur Le Grand, near Beauvais. The ceremony was performed by Mayor Jammy Schmidt. budget reporter of the chamber of deputies.
 The American negro dancer, a native of St. Louis. advanced through the "hot spots" Of Harlem night life, to Paris the Folies Ber- Cere, Berlin, Budapest and Vienna.
 She was 6 particular favorite in Che music, halls of Vienna and fan. tastic tales about iler had to do with . pet leopard, swans, and an "Ital- ian count" to whom she said she was married, only to deny later that she was married or that the man question was c count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
fandclaI 10 Tho namooratl

Thornaston, Conn, Nov. S0.-The town of ThoFnAston, famous throughout the world for it's hne clocks, Is seething with comment and opinion concerning the town meeting called for tonight in tho Town Hall for the purpose Of ask. ing the townSpeoplo to appropriate an additional sum to meet the cost of electing Q new high school in the town.
 The town has already appropriat. cd tho sum of ei60,i00 for the school. The federal government has granted oei 900 thus making the to. tal appropriation 92l0,000. However, since the town and the government appropriations were made it has been found that the town will Do compelled to appropriate an addl- tional 936 900 since it hes been found by the building committed that construction costs will be high. or than originally planned.
 School Needed
 Thomaston needs c new school, has needed one for some time, and the school which is being planned for the town will be one of tho finest In the entire state of Con- necticut. It would Do ono that tho town can really Do proud of. The school, if and when completed, will tAko this small town right up to tho very top as far as schools arc con. gidered and 50 far co ths entire state is concerned.
 To many citizens 1t seems that tho people of ThomaSton should not hesitate In giving quick approval of tho additional SS6,000. Many point out that Q cheaper and smaller school could Dc built by tho town, without outside tfederaD aid. They point out further that Q small ton grade school will not now or for many years to come, meet the edu. cational requirements of tho town.
 The town does not need Q ten grade school, but 1t does sorely need . now high school it is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
MORIARTY TRIES
 FLIM.FLAM GAME
Hartford Man Arrested After Trying to Fleece
 Center St Resident

Attempting to work an old "fail game" on Q 62 year old man last night, Edward Moriarty, 30. of 80 Charter oak avenue, Hartford, was arrested on Grand street by Patrol. men Jerry Kenney and Anthony stango. William A. salmon, 62, of Cnter street, was to have been the victim.
 Chief inspector Joseph P. Stevens said Moriarty had attempted to take S20 from the man by first wrestling 1t from his hand and then making believ he had tossed 1t on the ground. Instead of tossing the $20 bill to the ground he substituted 6 $i bill, and then while Salmon stopped to retrieve it, Moriarty started to run away. The incident took place last night on Grand street. Arraigned in city court to- day on charge of theft from per- son, Moriarty was given c contine uafice to December 2.
 Salmon told police he had been drinking with Moriarty last night, and that he had given the latter el to bull liquor with. He said he showed Moriarty the $20 bill when he asked If he had any money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Mary Arch. afnbault was held this ifironing ct D:i5 o'clock from the home ilb l1l- liott avenue to stS. Peter and paul'S church where . mass of requiem was celebrated At 10 o'clock by Rev. James Woods. Burial was in tho family plot in new st. joseph'B cemetery with coinmlttal services by Father Woods. The pallbearers were Ernest Lanouotte, Thomas Matthews, Gerard Delage, Eugene Blanehette, John oodburn and Ernest St. Louis.
 The funeral of 0ilson R. Chanis bers will Do held this afternoon ct 2 o'clock ct tho Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Theodore c. Dobllin, of the First Methodist church, officiating. Burial will Do ir new Pine Grove cemetery,
 F'neral services for William E. Vaughan were held this morning ct ii o'clock at the AledrSon Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Theodore 0. Dobilin pastor Of tho First Methodist church offlciating. Burial was at the convenience Of tho family.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Laura Jack. son will Do hold tomorrow afternoon ct i2:30 o'clock at the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl street, with Rev. A. A. Perry, of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church officiating, assisted by tho Rev A. D. datling. Burial will Do in Pine Grove cemetery, Mid. dletoWn.
 The funeral of Algerd Makarew. ich was held from the homo 230 Alder street this morning ct e.30 o'clock to St. JosephB church at Q o'clock. Burial was in Gt. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven with come initial services by Rev. Joseph Vol. antiejuB. The pallbearerB were Michael zelinskas, Victor zemaitiB, Edmund ChapuliB, Joseph Edmund and Charles ziginen.
 Tho funeral of John ]. eiavin was held this morning ct 8:30 o'clock from the Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main street to stv. Peter and Paul church whore . solemn mass of requiem was ceies brated at Q o'clock by Rev. Francis Murphy, assisted by Rev. James Woods and Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, Burial was in new Bt. joseph's cemetery with comnittal services by Father Murphy.
 The honorary pallbearorB, mem. bers of tho Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, were: Cornelius Maloney, Edward Conlaff, Joseph Commerford and Charles Vaiaitis.
 A delegation from the gcovlll Manufacturing Company included, 1, Joseph Stanley, Charles Draher, Joseph Deroulf1 and Ivan Milton.
 The pallbeArers were; Raymond Altman, James Tobln, Prank Tobin, Frederick Anderson, William Igms mons and Robert Fox.
 The funeral of Noise Cherette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

will be held tomorrow morning from the Believille Funeral Home, 60 East Clay street, at 0.30 o'clock to St. AnnS church where Q solemn high mass will Do celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial will Do In Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home this arternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Mars garot RoeSko will Do held tomorrow afternoon ct 2 o'clock at tho First Lutheran church, with Rev. Martin LorenE, pastor, officiating, Burial will Do iii Evergreen cemetery, wa" tertown, Friends may call at the funeral homo from ! to Q o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
OBITUARY

FiTzPATRiCK-Raymon Flts. patrick of 60 Lounsbury street died last evening after c brief illne1s' Ho was c native of this city the son of late Martin J. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Elizabeth Commerford Fits- patrick. Mir. Kirkpatrick had been c ilfe long resident of tho Washing: ton Hill district and was very well known and highly respected. He was on employo of tho Chase Rolling Mills. He was also c coi1fnuflioaht of St. Francis xavier'B church.
 Mr. Fitzpatrick is survived by hls wife, Mrs. Beatrice i1ngler Fitn' patrick; one son, ChAfleBi his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth IfitSpatrieki two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Moriarty, and Mrs. Donald eeavori one brother, Harry.
 The funeral will Do held from the MulVilie funeral homo, 27o West Main street on Thursday morning, time and arrangements to DO ah. founced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
DEXTER FELLOWS
 LYING IN STATE

New Britain, Co en-, Nov. 30-(UP) Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon for Dexter Fel- lows, famous circus presS agent, who died Friday night at Hattiesberg, Miss, from effects of typhoid fever. Fellows body arrived last night, accompanied by Mrs. Fellows, whose family lives in this town.
 The body will lie in state at the Fellows home for Q few hours prior to the funeral, 1t was announced. Honorary bearers for the funeral will be selected at New York, it was said, while active bearers will be chosen from memhership of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
RABBI zICMUND
 KIWANIS GUEST

Rabbi Zigmund of Yale Univer- ulty and Temple Israel will be guest speaker at the regular noon lunch- con meeting of the Kiwanis club to-. morrow at the Elton Hotel. Rabbi Ziganund has made an extensive study of the first known inhabitants of the country. The speaker will be antvoduced by President Lawrence Bean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

he does not call 1t a ''set" fire, the marshal by his statement shows that he feels further investigation Is necessary before it can be placed in the accident class.
 The marshal, in Q statement iS- sued today said:
 "This fire apparently got Q good start before discovery. We do not say 1t was Q set fire, but we are Investigating all angles with a view to obtaining the real data incl. dent to the affair. There are cer- tain circumstances which make It necessary to continue our inquiry. which wa intend to do by calling additional witnesses.
 The investigation Is conducted by the office of the Fire Marshal, under statuatory provision. The presence of @ representative of the state fire marshal's office Is simply Pin line with the law on the question; 1t is In no sense Q joint inquiry. The Investigating Is that oe the Office of the Fire Marshal.
 Two one story wooden frame gar- ages, one small fram office build- ing, and five trucks were practice ally destroyed"
 "The buildings and trucks were owned by the Waterbury Ash Re- moving Company, Inc, of which William Rochon Is president and ovid Rochon, secretary and treas" ured, as well 6 manager"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Constable

Recovered from . bullet wound ln his side inflicted the morn- ing of September 14 by Michael CarusilIo, of North Main street, Constable Frank DiSomma was discharged from st. Mary's HOs- pltal today. Ills recuperatlOn rec qulred ten weeks, but at the tlme of his admlttance little hope was held for his recovery.
 Carusilio will be arralgned In Superior Court in January on . charge oe assault with Intent to Kill. The shooting occurred on Bank street, and amounted to . gun.duel, both men having weap. 0ns In their hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
Fire Marshal Summons
 Additional Witnesses
NO Definite Announcement as to Cause of Damaging
 Fire on ThOmastOn Avenue Sunday Evening

Certain circumstances" of the Sunday night fire at the Waterbury Ash Removing Company on Thomaston avenue led Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey today to continue his investigation to determine the In the company with State Police who taking part in the probe Marshal Eahey questioned several witnesses yesterday In state
 ent on the fire today he makes known his intentions of calling svera more witnesses Although plainly saying that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
CALVIN FUNERAL
 RITES TOMORROW
Fire Dept. to Accord Full HOnOrs to Baldwin
 Street C0n1rade

Full departmental honors will Do conferred tomorrow morning at tho funeral of the late Private Micahel J. Calvin Of the fire department, which takes place from the home, 2el Baldwin street ct 9:30 o'colck to the church of the Immaculate Conception where 0 solemn high mass of requiem with special mili- tary services will be held ct o;30 o'clock.
 Fire Chief Thomas ?. Cavanaugh today ordered the entire night pla- toon to meet tomorrow morning at Engine Co. No. { on Baldwin street, ready to leave for the home At e:l6 o'clock. Lieut., James J. Cav. Anaugh of Engine Go. 10 will com. inand the detail and have charge of the escort at old St. joseph's eeine- tery where burial will take place.
 The bearers, oil members of the Waterbury fire department will in. clude, Private John Murphy, James ?. O'Donneil, Jeremiah E. Tehan, Patrick 3. Lynch, William If. Earth and Thomas ]. McDonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
DIED

rtty'sI" ISIS SsSa.i 'hIs ''s syiS iS'v Of 'i'A sli Baldwln gt' Funeral Wednssd9syy
 siEdE7S ssidEwS sI ss 50 i%SSl%saa,sts iSSlSsa stsme ees eeptlcH ehureh, burlai n old SC. JoBephB cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
1JAnI1 OIN T,ITANIkH

%S T:s $ :;S; S ;.:nss,@ S s: :%Ss;; @ Beb ths ,ys wstSrSS|,ry dSsSy o, 'Ss, Ss,sp psIRstss kslsH}s Of G6lumSuS ana ths oak; yliS Co., fer .hsir M d;iyr1nns dsyn1,nethS, h,,, eie rsi Gei,f bsraa vef,ent, the death of our dear brother, Janies Murphy
 N"'s"TRa MURPHY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
(jAIlI1 OIf TIIIANIkb

CARD OF TIlANMb
 ,hSss wS %Isdf sd sS ssRs1s SuP our snSSr sn CTS and .00mrRdeH in profeHhlonAl. t)lvle and State organ shtl0nh, for lhoir sympathy and Kindness shown
 s se dSrE dsnE % r os nsosst dsar 0srsGS:nyE ssssr tor" IlffRRse1fGffj fRe 1fGffjspnnieH FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30

New Britain Press club.
 The Rev. Elmer l.. Olsen, pastor of First Lutheran church, win oih- clate ct the services. Mrs. Fellows said c memorial service would Do held at New York December 6 by the Dexter Fellows tent of the So. ciety of Saints and Sinners, c cir-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-30
DissiD

TITYPAIgT!,lt-.In tbIs slI. ei!yl Noy, Se teanslRnry st; ,%,s~, ,r,,inerfEl fro TbMlIr1: bM1: SSnIiiIs 'iRrn,Pi TahsPsi ilo@e, l S SSS WSs9 Main TIA URTO--fn this gity, Nov .s0thi iSSd,aw iSS awXl,i"Ec Xys, Eun.rs % ,hs sI.sSr5noao S5 a
 Ave. Buflai In 'ver6if 6emet6Py.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Z. s. DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
REMUNERATION IS HAILED
Policy Acquired Digni6ed Official Sta
tus Under Theodore Roosevelt's
Administration.

measure against internal disturb
ances which might invite European
intervention in Latin America, and
claiming that the non-fulfillment of
financial obligations contracted by a
Latin-American state in Europe could
also be used as a pretext for European
interference to enforce their payment,
Theodore Roosevelt declared In his
annual message Of 1905: The only
escape from these alternatives may at
any time be that we must ourselves
undertake to bring about some ar
rangement by which 50 much as pos
sible OF a just obligation shall be
paid. 1t is far better that this coun-
try should put through such an ar
rangement rather than allow any
foreign country to undertake it."
More specifically, in special mes
sage to the Senate, Of February IS,
1905, transmitting a protocol Of an
agreement providing for the collection
and disbursement by the United States
of the customs revenues Of the Do
minican Republic, Theodore Roosevelt
added: I'VE do not propose to take
any part of Santo Domingo or ex-
ercise any other control over the
island save what is necessary to its
financial rehabilitation in connection
with the collection Of revenue, part OF
which will be turned over to the
Government to meet the necessary
expense of running it and part OF
which will be distributed pro rata
among the creditors of the Republic" I"
Taft Continued Practice.
His successor, President Taft,
pledged his administration to the
same practice when he stated that
it was essential that the countries OF
the Caribbean some should be re
moved from the jeopardy involved by
heavy foreign debt and chaotic ma
tional finances and from the ever
present danger Of international COM
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Theory of ''Dream City,
Exploded by Explorer

H. st. j. Philby, British. traveller,
who reached the lost city of Shabwa.
in Southern Arabia, by permission Of
the mighty King Ibn Saud, has re-
turned to tell that it is the city Of
a dream.
Long was it sought vainly by travel
ers whose imaginations were inspired
by stories of its ancient glories. Old
Roman Pliny wrote that this capital
of the Himyarite kingdom had so
temples within its>walls and that the
riches of the East flowed through its
markets.
All that Philby found was popu-
lation center of no vast extent with
two gateway towers, broad street
and the foundations of what may
have been single temple. The city
was built above rock salt mine and
this supplies clew to its fallen great
ness. Philby believes that floods
washed most Of the buildings away.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
SPAIN GIVES FEW CLUES
TO NATURE OF BIG WAR
Nothing New Added to Military Science
by Use of Modern Weapons in
9.Month Civil Conflict.

What military lessons hare come
out of the Spanish ciun 1Odr as q
guide to the methods OF possible
future Bars2 The dnSlDer, 1Drttten
bu an Associated Press 1Ddr CORE
spondent, is dramn from his onn
observations in the field, from uiews
OF other correspondents and from
discussions NTH military obserpers.
RY ELMER PETERSON.
r ONDON.-The Spanish clVl
war, lengthy and destructive
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Deepest Dive Planned
By Russian Scientists

Scientists of Moscow, Russia, are to
dive deep into the sea some time this
year or early in 1898. and later they
expect to reach depth of nearly 7,o09
feet.
A 7-ton bathysphere has been built
and in this great steel ball three OBJ
servers will descend 1000 feet Low
cred by steel cables the sphere will re-
main in communication with the par
ent ship by wireless and telephone.
Through q window the scientist will
study the effectiveness of various
methods of fishing. the scene being
lighted by powerful protector shining
through second window.
Inside the bathysphere, which has a
diameter of less than 7 feet. there will
be instruments to study currents,
motion picture camera and device to
insure pure air.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

machine gunners just exhibited in the
streets of Chateau-Thierry.
Hope again appeared in the eyes of
the people in the villages and of the
refugees encumbering the roads as the
doughboys OF the Third marched to
the front. There was action at once
the baptism of fire for the 30th Regi-
ment of the Third in an attack on the
Germans in their strong position on
the south bank of the Marine.
Fortune was good to the 30th and
to France-the commander of the
regiment was Col Edmund L. Butts,
West Pointer, front-line soldier, who
had missed none of the fighting Of his
time: Sioux Indian campaign. Span
ish War, Philippine Insurrection and
the Mexican border campaign.
Not only this, but Butts was a
private soldiers and junior officers
kind of soldier. Much depended upon
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BY GASTON NERVAL.

- PEAK1NG before distinguished
- audience, Assistant Secretary
Of State Francis B. Sayre
- praised, few days ago, the
passing of dollar diplomacy" as the
major achievement of the new Latin
American policy of the United States.
In the presence of diplomatic repre-
sentatives from several foreign coun-
tries, Mr.. Sayre made remarkably
frank and outspoken denunciation OF
the once popular utilitarian attitude
responsible for most of the antagonism'
and suspicion which prevailed in inter-
American relations until the advent
of the good neighbor policy.s
There was day." he said, when
we allowed our foreign policy to be
shaped by the desire of immediate
financial profit rather than of inter-
national understanding and co-opera-
ton. We allowed our so-called prac-
tical men, seekers after selfish illusory
profits, to influence our policies abroad.
The era of dollar diplomacy and of
paternalism, now happily a thing OF
the past, estranging those nations who
should have been our f1rmest friends,
did us incalculable harm"
CorQ|lary Of Natural Trend.
It is difficult to say just where and
when the unfortunate. .era which As
sistant Secretary Sayre had in mind
really began, for it was only the
corollary of natural trend toward
economic and political hegemony,
which had established itself firmly
in the United States as a result of
the extraordinarily rapid growth OF
the country. 1t was under bhe ad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt,
however, that dollar diplomacy" ac-
quired . dignifled official status and
became definitely part Of the Latin
American policy of the United States.
Following the same reasoning which
had led him to advocate the welding
Of the "big stick" as y preventive