davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-21
PERSONNEL REQUIRED IN
GODS PLAN (Judgcs 7:4)

GiDEON'S ARMY numbered
$4,000 Of the best fighting men
in the country. 1t was more than
three times the size of DcborHh's
army. But it was insignificant in
comparison with the army con-
fronting it, for Inc invaders We're
Ike locuStS for multitude and
thcir camclS like the sand of the
scashorc for number. Yet Gideon
was undauntcd. He and his men
rose early and cncampcd by the
spring Of Harod. Just over ;hc
hill north Of them were stationed
the outpoStS of the Midianitc and
-Amalckitc armies, cncampcd in a
valley opening down into the
Plain Of ESdlaclOn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The first through train on the
Northern Paific via the new route
from Garrison, through Butte TO
Logan, passed through Butte at
3:35 yesterday afternoon, says the
Anaconda Standard Of Sept. 1, 1880.
The train was composed Of a bag
gage, mail and express cars, five
coaches heavily laden with through
passengers; also q dining car and
Pullman sleeper. The coaches, diner
and sleeper, were the essence Of
elegance, being deliberately finished
In mahogany and cherry, between
the panels Of which were beveled
French plate glass mirrors. The
train pulled mp 20 the depot on the
dot having made rapid and sue
cessfnI run from Garrison The
train was pulled by engine No. AL,
with Engineer George Howe at the
throttle. Conductor Cunningham
had charge Of the train, while
Brakemen Jones and Babc0ck per-
formed the necessary wheel polish
ing, bat as the train, like all others,
duties of BabcOck and Jones In
this particular instance are not
calculated 10 call0us their hands
or break their backs.
Leaving Butte the train was
pulled by a double header" that
Is, two engines Of the straight stack
and extension front pattern
John Mcguire, who accompanied
the newspaper delegation on the
train, was pressed into service as
the train slowly climbed the grade
out Of the valley, TO answer the
questions OF the many passengers
q number of whom were from Mas
sachusetts and on a return trip
from the Pacific coast. When Ma
guire was tired out Phil Julien was
substituted. The rOadbed was I'm
excellent condition. The train Is
one Of the finest and fastest on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

the water the entire length Of
Flint Greek valley.
Dam Being Filled
The dam Is rapidly filling now
from recent March and winter
SHOWS, and II Is expected IL viii be
full to the brim by the time the
water Is needed I'm the summer.
However. the irrigation bitches
win be used 20 only 50 percent Of
capacity during the first irrigating
season TO prevent the danger Of
washing which Is always present In
new canals
The Rock creek dam and irriga-
ton canal Is almost an exact replica
Of an irrigation system constructed
more than q quarter of a century
ago by Mr.. Mungas, his father and
other Flint Greek valley residents.
Canals Went Dry
They were handicapped In their
irrigation operations by not having
q storage dam on Rock creek.
During the season Of the NEST
urgent need for water their canals
were dry. The Rock creek storage
dam viii remedy this.
Mr.. Mungas Is secretary Of the
Granite County SteckgrowerS as
ISOLATION. His herds Of purebred
stock roam the hills Of the upper
Flint Creek valley. He recently re-
ported the livestock i'm the valley,
both cattle and sheep, emerged
from winter feeding In excellent
shape. He said the supply OF feed
was not too plentiful but that he
believed there would be sufficient
to carry the stock ito green grass"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

Flint Creek valley is going 70
celebrate the coming Of plentiful
irrigation water at q gala barbecue
next September. All Montana will
be invited 10 the festival which
viii give formal notice of the COM
pletiOn Of Rock Greek dam, boon
to Flint Greek valley farmers and
stockmen.
Although the dam has been COM
pleted and its 30,000-acre feet
reservoir Is now filling with water.
the residents Of the rich valley will
not get around 10 take formal no.
tice Of their good fortune until the
crops have been laid by in the fail.
w. p. Studdert, welI-kn0wn stock
man of the upper valley, has al
ready selected a beef steer for the
barbecue and Il Is being fattened
at the ranch Of Charles Anderson,
near Hall.
Support Project
Mr.. Studdert, together with
George M. Mungas, OId-time Flint
Greek valley rancher, were among
the supporters of the Rock Greek
dam and Flint creek irrigation
project which was begun more than
two years ago under supervision Of
the state water conservation board
and the federal government.
The dam on the East Fork Of
Rock creek will be the storage
basin for water TO be used In the
Flint Greek valley. Drawn across
a huge valley through a syphOn,
the water crosses the divide be-
tween Rock creek and the Flint
Greek valley. A natural irrigation
ditch. Flint creek itself, win carry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

60 Bbl. 1913
5 Bbl. OIL 1917
Oil 1920
20 Bbl. 1898
Oil 1926
800 Bbl. 1865
OIL 1910
OIL 1899
l25 Dbl OH 1895
OIL 1870
80 Bbl. Oil 1920
-35-1W 80 Bbl. oil 1755
$50 Bbl. OIL 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

the entire Northern Pacific system
and skins across the continent at
IS miles an hour making only such
stops as are absolutely necessary.
The west-bound train came
through last night at 2:35 1.-THE
morning Of Sept. 2, 1890. A bag
gage, mail and express car, four
coaches and two sleepers made up
the train. The run from Logan 90
Butte was made on time with ease.
g arrison doubtless was also
reached on the dot as the Montana
Union rOadbed Is solid and irOned
with 60-pOund steel. Superintend-
ent Dickinson accompanied the
train from Logan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
keVin-Sunburst Field


Aronow- Government No. Sc SEA Sw3 ls-s5-2W
Big West-McDonald No. 2 INV NEa NE ls-35-2W
Big West-Gunderson No SW NET NWi l9-35-2W
Big West-Gunderson No. NV NE3 NW3 i9-35-2W
Big est-Gunderson No. s. CIVIL Me- NW3 I9-35-2W
Builders OIL Coward No. SW SWi NEl 29-35-3W
Crumley- Fryberger No. IL Sc SCI NE 24-35-3W
Fulton-Th Thompson No. 2 SW SE4NW3 2S-35-3W
Montgomery Fargher g. NepStad-Thumm No
NV SW3 NW3 33-35-3W
Plotke & Rader-Ward No. l SW SEA Sci 2e-35-3W
New Era-Goeddertz No. c SEA SW3 l2-35-3W
Occur dAlene-Kevin Trust-Stewart No. NE SW3 SW3
Vanderpas- Thumm No. l SW NWa NE3 33-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
KEENEY CASE

The state supreme court has Issued an order
staying all PROCEEDINGS In the case OF Phillip
o. Keeney. dismissed librarian at the State
university against the state board Of educa-
ton and Pres George r. Simmons OF the in
except the perfection OF an appeal
By the board. Keeney had been ordered re-
instated BY q district court order
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
FLINT CREEK PROFCT

The state has made final payments TO con-
tractors for the construction OF the Flint
creek water project in Powell county. The
work was completed three months ago War
rants were drawn for Clifton a. Applicable
Construction Co.. s29,37i, and the Barnard
Curtis Co., for s50,5sl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The abrupt cliff famed in German
legend and song as the Lorelei rises
43O feet above the very deep and rapid
current Of the Rhine; at the foot Of
the rock, which Is pierced by a railway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

The Producers Refining Co.. a million dollar
concern with headquarters in Shelby. has filed
articles Of Incorporation with the secretary Of
state. It is expected the new company wiz
erect an oil refinery at Shelby to handle oil
from The northern Montana field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

ANACONDA STRUCTURE
MOdel oils-Fey No. Naswa 5-s7-sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

Operator Depth
ons-Fey No E1aswa 5-s7-sE Water $3.50
BAKER-GLEND1vE
Montana Dakota % no NEa Ea l7S-s2E on slOo
to Utilities Unit NO SEA Nwa 2sN5SE Water 72sa
No. Dry 1900
BERTHELoTE DOME
Acne Pst-sthelots sw sva NE a-ss-1E
s s Ss e Il e w. y S wi IS 81 On o IS
BENTON LAKE
Smith Walsh schwingel SIS
BIRNEY DOME
Brney 54
BLACK BUTTE
0nsd No No. Sc G ss sH NEE LINE line spnda
BOW & ARROW
kys-kslssus9 swaswa water sss
Montana S g.: 8s S; ~ NO Nv" SCI w asf &:
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
BowDom
sOwdCD Utilities g al 's s NV N.Y. 2s.E Gas S
&c Sc = u gas 600 Scs
a R8vso s S Ne i1 sr sT SEX IT sis' 10000
d sa a s, &. s sys w H N.s 5S5
/ $50
BROADvIEw DOME
COM
BUTTON BUTTE
e 500
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No 12-sO-4w /
BYNUM STRUCTURE
CHALK BUTTE
Henry 1855
COULMOoRE STRUCTURE
PASS
DANA STRUCTURE
p on dS S Co. s No I'M NV NEE NEE asosssr 800
DEAN kNTIcLINE =
COMMENTATOR ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN .
TarantJOhnsOn NO 24A Govt sw NwsNwa 5llN9E
DEVON FIELD
Smith lsova4 No sw swa SEA 7ss-2E Producing =
Smith Mcdonald No ! G sw1 l7-3a-2E Gas II
Busher- Frazier No / EGGas Ts5 r.
l. SMITH sSsrs a MO P Na sc sHs Es SEA E 2
:. l. Smith City 8 Rig
l. smith, 1 aa sa No. SNza 1a-ssaE iss
G. L. smith-Enes 1 SEA SET 2O3-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Nc. OIL $3.50 -
/ discovery oassr sra R.
Ohio-Krt No. IS G sEasEa +7s-21E Oh 5gS Ia
DUNBAR STRUCTURE -
NO NV SEA Nwa 22s47w Show OH s75l
EAST BRIDGER Oh
Geo. 70 / 1900 Flu
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD ia
sw NEa s5-9s2sE on 2lOO nj
2
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
e a 1O-S7-5E OH
FLAT WILLOW
Guy Smith NO / SEA Coz
TAI
GENOU STRUCTURE
No @ 1890 Mir
-,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16

. PetEosu@ AeFeageFssg No Sc swl il-ss-gw
::;:: S e. t,,,w 6;
New Locations --Kevin-Sunburst
AsR = ned no II sW EEa sw Ssw Rig up
No NV W. Me- "a % ''" Rig Up Up
Be ! No us1 05 80 s NE N s5sw Rig up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big aorp a.. oil ~ Gas s No CYL sEs Nw isis sE SIS
P $50
HARTMAN DOME
No /
Brought Sa sa H NY sn s ss. Dry Rs
SsSaEs: No No gRT NE g, 's5 -.
No GYM NV W NT FI NSl ssE w % 1850 $50
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Oil & Gas No 1 C NEa SEA s5l4N-sE 1850
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt No sO-l4J-l5E 1870
LEwISToWN
Easto rest-Brake No SEA swa I4-l5NlsE sOOI
sOughman & sngley-skagg No c Nw swl 7sN-2OE $50
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrant-zeare No / NEs Nws l4ss-IoE 100
MISSION DOME
ayan-Bwges 1275
MossER DOME
E:s9ss " 10 T 81 ~! Ne ' ss w. a4
@ " T sw M sasar i Gas 1 l5OO
rarran-sayTe
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
Home OIL Ltd 09Tt No R Sec 1i.sw4 Water $3.50
California Nc. /, NEa s-l5N-s6w $3.50
pENDRoY
Kellogg Testing 228s
Ts9Tsns No NV Nwsswa Ssssw snow o aSs1
PLEvNA DOME
Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
No sw SW gw SCI s s o ss7w on ls
assi SON o. is-s7-sw 8 lsss
Erickson swa swi sa7-sw on
POPLAR DOME
/ 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
HardendOrf Austad NO sW Nw5 221s-2sE
ROSCOE DOME
4sa sa aH Sc nv. " sssi. SEA s" as' abb go
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle onBaney s-ss-ssE 1880 :
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf. Independent Tribal 1858
sEaa Sx N" NJ i' Sc e. Sc, - A 4ss s
WALLER AREA
1Odel on Hanom No NV Nw Nw 12-2aVsw ADD Water s
exaco-v VAL Unit G sWa sws $50 Water s2
% water si5S
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Ai Ss d 30 GT1 6 SEE s sW a'1 n Oh Oh
Natural no n S sgA sTs zh ~ Cas-
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
:; 8: e., 4 & ssi
wINIFRED DISTRICT
No No E NV ME- NE, s ss, mss
s-2ON-lsE aN
nmOns Government No cEL SEA NEa q 2zMlsE
NWa 2o-2i-lsE $50
dth Operating Fsnnoe. NO SEA sw ss = M,
NJ ~ s& S%' ~ s''
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
mel OH Co No l. Q Nwa swa 7-2s-2zE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
Cut Bank Oil Field
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle & Pardee- D1lmheler No 1 C 2-93-6W $50
CobbSae No. l. c NE3 SO-37-4w Gas
Cobb Wabeger No, c NE4SE3 Rig Up
Glacier Production Reynolds
Glacier Production Eis Sc Spudding
johnson and Hanis-Trba 116
C
Marshal AL l19 2,C
Nadeau Farmers 5
Santa a-shearon No g. SWi SWl 4-32-5W
Santa Rta-Jordan No NV NWl Me- 1S-32-5W
c
-Idndqhst c Sci
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
Flint Creek Planning Festival

Gala Barbecue Next September Will Celebrate
the Coming of Abundance of Irrigation Water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
First East-West Butte Train

On N. P. New Route Passed Through Mining
City Aug. 81 1890, Enroute Garrison to Logan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Aronow Government No sw SEA swi ls-s5-2w Rig Up
observation-disclosures No.
Observation-Disclosures No Sc SWa NE
Fraser Van Note No NW SWa 3O35-2w
y-sx Pet-haywood No l, G NW3 SW4 l3-34-4W
GoSsett-Bngen No l. Sc SEA NE4 6-94-3W
Grant Anderson No l Sc NEa NEs 26-35-4W 2lOe
dorton-Morton No Sc SW3 NEa 243i-2W
Meeks-hdary NO !, Sc NWa NW1 5-34-3W
Parent NO SW4 SE3 26354W 10 Bbl Oil 2027
Petroleum Acreage Reg No 4 Sc SW3
Slchotf-Baum NO SW SWa SEA S-35-3W
Smith Government No. l. c NEa SCI Spudded
Superior Reinforcement No NE NN3 NW4 2S5-3W 1897
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-16
New ocations-.Kevin-Sunburst

Agan Goeddertz- Goeddertz IL NEl SWa 2s-35-3W
Big West Gunderson No. T. GEL SEA NWl l9-35-2W
Nepstad- Hogan No. 2 NV NWa NEl l-35-3W
Eaimrock- Schmidt No. a. CSL SW3 NV 29-35-3W
Pfabe g. Engleking-Hurley No 2 NE NE NW4 9-34-2W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

The United Tyre Shop, located on East Main street next to Crosby High school, specializes in retreading and recapping tires. The company which Is one of the largest of it's kind in this city, features the new type Miller tire. For many years the United Tyre Shop has catered to the needs of the motoring pub lie of Waterbury. And today it has enlarged to such an extent that it rates with the very best in this section.
 At the present time the company is building another addition to its already spacious headquarters. A new drive-in service is being created by this firm also. The land in the rear of the building has been graded and new gasoline pumps have been installed. The factory in which worn tires are made to look like new is also located in the rear of the show room.
 In statement issued today by the manager and owner of the United Tyre Company, he said Actual tests by tire engineers show that the New Imperial Miller Tire with its geered-to-the-road tread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
BERNAT HOLCZER
 CONDUCTING SALE
$1O,0OO Worth of Shoes to Be Sold at Bargain
 Prices Tomorrow

Bernat Holczer, one of the city y's most well known shoe store proprie- tors who has been in business in Waterbury since 1888, is going out of business at his present emporium, 199 South Main street, and will of fer the public the greatest sale in history beginning tomorrow morn ing.
 Ten thousand dollars worth of shoes now adorning the shelves of the store will be put on sale tomor- row at prices that will astound you. Shoes in all sizes and styles will be sold and expert salesmen who have worked for MT. Holczer for years will be there to serve the patrons.
 There will be bargains for every member of the family. The doors of the store will be opened at 800 o'clock tomorrow morning. Shoes made by some of the greatest name firms in the market today will be sold at unusually low prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
WPA GRANT TO
 AID BUILDING

Hartford, Conn, April 6-(UP)- Governor Wilbur L. Cross said to- day the entire state institutional building program authorized by the 1887 general assembly may be car- ried out through federal assistance.
 The governor announced receipt of & WPA grant of $1,341, ,156 to be used on 50 projects.
 we may be able to carry out the entire program of the legislature, he said.
 The federal contribution lifted the total sum available for institu- tional construction to approximate ly $15,00O,O00. The state amount was raised by bond issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
BECKWITH GUEST
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Formal Announcement of Candidacy Expected at
 Saturdays Gathering

Candidacy of High Sheriff Sutherland A. Beckwith of Litch- field county, is due for, announce ment Saturday night at dinner the county official is sponsoring at Litchfield Hills inn, meeting of the Litchfield County Democrats. While the sheriff, appointed last year by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross to fill the vacancy caused by death of Sheriff Turkington, is considered strong enough to obtain the nom- ination, considerable opposition is in the making, reports indicated to- day.
 Another candidate for the nomin- ation is reported to be Theodore J. Hardy, longtime former Watertown constable, who, it is understood, has the endorsement of the town committee of his city.
 Among the speakers scheduled for the dinner and meeting Satur- day are Cong. J. Joseph Smith and State Chairman J. Francis Smith, of Waterbury; Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone, County Commis- sioner Charles c. Harrington, of Kent, and Judge Origen Seymour, of Litchfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
TODAY IS COLDEST
 APRIL 6 IN BOSTON

Boston, April 6-(UP)-Today was the coldest April 6 in Boston in 5l years.
 At $50 8. m. the temperature dropped to 25 and had risen only to 36 five hours later. The record for this date is 20, recorded in 1881.
 Cloudy and continued cold weather with snow flurries late tonight turn ing to rain tomorrow was predicted. Rising temperatures were expected late tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
REVISION OF NAVY
 BILL IS URGED
Admiral Leahy Wants 2 10000 Ton Aircraft
 Carriers Built

Washington, April 6-(UP)-Ad- miral William D. Leahy today asked the Senate Naval Affairs committee to revise the $1,121 ,O0O, ,000 naval ex- pansion bill to authorize two 20,000- ton aircraft carriers instead of two 15,000-ton carriers.
 The recommendation of the chief of naval operations was in line with plans to build United States war fleets second to none afloat. Ear Her this week, Leahy recommended revision of the bill to permit con- struction of three of the mightiest battleships ever built-45,000 ton super-dreadnaughts mounting 18- inch guns.
 Leahy made no estimates of the increased costs of the larger air. craft carriers. He said that their increased tonnage is feasible on the basis of navy tests which showed such vessels are highly efficient.
 He also urged, in a closed ses- sion, that the Senate append no statement of U. S. Naval policy to the house-approved authorization bill.
 A previous statement of policy, said to have been dictated personal ly by President Roosevelt, was stricken out of the bill during house debate. That provision called for g policy of maintaining fleets suffi- ciently powerful to defend both of Americas coasts simultaneously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

with a population of 400,000,00O.
 "These are the conditions labor's committee for civilian relief in China will attempt to alleviate by raising funds for a people who sent more than $1,425,OOO to American agencies for comforts and necessi- ties of American soldiers during the World war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

mittees for three functions, the Chil- dren of Mary of the Church of St. Francis Xavier have started to work for the success of these projects. Plans for the communion breakfast, which is scheduled for May will be made tonight at a meeting of the committee in the parish hall. Break fast will be at the Copper Kettle.
 Other committees are working on a dinner dance for June and a bingo party which may be held during May. Dates for these affairs will be announced following committee meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
United Tyre Shop
 Widely Recognized
Local Firm Specialists in Retreading, Recappine
 Tires-Another Addition Found Necessary

stops up to 20 per cent faster than other tires tested. Up to 13 feet quicker on wet, slippedy roads at 30 miles per hour"
 "Think what this might mean in terms of your own safety. And re- member, only Miller can give you this geared to the road skid pro- lection - this extra safety. Anyone would be foolish to take chance on poor or inferior tires when it costs no more to be really safe with Miller Imperials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Fife and Drum Corps

Fife and Drum Corps
 New uniforms were ordered for six members of the fife and drum corps last night at the regular meeting in the Community House. All uniforms have been collected and will be dry cleaned in preparation for numerous occasions which the corps is point ing to for the summer.
 Reports last night were to the ef- feet that the play footsteps" which was presented last Saturday night was 8 great financial success. Ad- visor William Gaughan stated that as of last night he had no invita- tion to present the play in any other part of the city. It is expected that the play might be presented again at the Community House. Children of Mary
 After the appointment of com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Community Club Planning
 Popular Social Function
Third Annual Basketball Prom Being Arranged;
 Tie Results in Tourney
Washington Hill

The third annual basketball prom of the Washington Park Commun- ity house will be held Friday even7 ing, April g. Plans are being made for the affair by the board of directors of the league, who are acting as a committee on arrange ments.
 A meeting of the board will be held Friday evening at the Com- munity house for the purpose of completing arrangements. The two previous functions which climaxed successful basketball seasons, were well attended, and affairs which are well remembered by those who at tended. Dress for the occasion is semi-formal. All prizes and trophies will be awarded to the winners on that night.
 Frank McGrath, president of the league is chairman of the arrange ments committee, assisted by Will liam D. Shea, Thomas Walsh, Jo- seph Mulcunry. William Kelly, Will liam Clasby, Thomas Conway, John Dalton, William Gaughan, Michael Mccormack, Lawrence Mullen, Mat thew Phelan, Ralph Ruggles, Am prose Scully, Frank Sturgess and Martin Tehan.
 In addition to making plans for the prom on Friday night, the di- Iectorate board will take under con- sideration the trip which will be awarded to the Raymond Hillies for winning the championship of the league. The original scheme was to send the winning team to Boston. but the Hillies are apparently in favor of New York. It is expected that the trip will be made at the end of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Tie For Championship

Sergeant John Hayes and Burt Capaldo have led their teams in the Washington Park Community House Bowling League to a tie for the championship. The Capoldo men won the first round, and the Hayes men won the second round.
 The league came to a completion last night when Hayes took four games from Kelly and Capaldo took four games from Desmaris.
 The championship of the league will be decided on Monday night when the two teams meet for a play-off of the tie. Each team is confident of success, and the gai- lesy will be larger on that night than on any previous occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
MOBBED AT MAKES

Los Angeles-In order to get into Ma Rosenbloom's night club in the heart of Hollywood, one has to ar- rive and ask for table at sundowrl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06

gitis, Dr. Rajchman also declared, pointing out that there are only
 5000 hospital beds in all China,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Ballquet

Plans were completed last night for the leagues banquet, which vii b9 held at Moynihans inn, April 23 The committee in charge includes John Dalton, Allen Pilch and Ed ward McGrath. Further discussion of the banquet will be conducted or Monday night at the playoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-06
Community Club

The regular meeting of the Wash ington Park Community club will be held tomorrC night at the Conl- munity House, instead of the Thurs day following, which would be the ordinary meeting date. The change has been made because of Holy Week. Several matters of business must be transacted.