davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

-wEAF-Backstage Wife woRNNews Bulletins. WJZ-club Matinee-Variety wABC-variety, from Akron. 4:i5-WEAF-stell Dallas-Sketch WOR-Myrt and Marge- Sketch. l:sO-wEAF-Rush Hughes, Com mentator.
 WOR-Hilltop House Eketch.
 wABC-TaIk-Mo stein- berg. A:45-WEAF-Girl Alone-Sketch WOR-Restful Rhythms. WABC--A Latin American Problem-Samuel G. ln- man, of Committee on Co., operation. s:00-WEAF-Top Matters orch. WOR-Women Make the News.
 wJZ-Neighbor Nell. WABC-Music from Rich mond, Va. WJZ-Press- Radio News. -WOR-Cowboy Songs. WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy. -wEAF-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 WJZ-Little Variety Show. WABC-Ruth Cahart, Songs, Clubmen Quartet; Murray orch. -WEAF-Little orphan Annie Sketch.
 wOR-The Johnson Family Sketch.
 WABC-Childrens Program. s:0O-W -WEAF-Felix Knight, Tenor WOR-Uncle Don.
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 wJz-Instrumental Group WABC-Studio Music. e45-WEAF--Kemper orch. WOR-LiVingston orch. WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com mentator.
 WABC-To be announced FOO -WEAF-Amos m Andy, Com edians
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 wABc-Ray Heatherton, 7db-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-Sketch. WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Ernest Stein, Piano. WABC-Hollace Shaw, Songs. S0-WEAF-Revelers Quartet. WOR-The Lone Hanger Sketch.
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 WABC-News; Dance Music 11:sB-wEAF0News; Dance Music (To D. 12:00-WOR-Dance Music A. M.
 2:oO-wOR-News tOH at 2:05 a. m,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

Out of every 400 brides married in England and Wales, one is IS eyars old or less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-22

EACH the male red deer grows antes each succeeding set is complete than it's predecessor The young "knobber his indicates knobs but as royal hart he have magnificent treefoot of anlers weighing 70 pounds decorated with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18

Babes 1927 average. Ruth drove
out his thirty-fifth home run in his
105th game. Greenberg's thirty
fifth came in his ninetieth game.
Baseball men will tell you that
September will tell the story, for in
Ruth's record year he blasted IL
home runs in the 30 days of that
month. They will add that the odds
are against Greenberg's equalling
or lettering the Ruth mark, remind
ing you that Hank is right-handed
batter and that American league
parks are made to order for left
handed hitters. They will point
out that the Detroit lineup offers
opposing pitchers a chance to walk
Greenberg rather than let him sock
one Of their fast ones out of the
park.
Greenberg's own experience in
1885 might be cited as hazard
against him. He entered August
of that year with 30 home runs to
his credit and in the next two
months made only six, four of
which were in August. Still, if Hank
can start September five homers
ahead of Babe Ruth's pace, he will
have at least an even chance Of
establishing a new record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Here and There

PLENTY of jobs for old men of
experience seem to be open in the
major leagues, as witness the ac-
ton of the New York Giants in pur-
chasing Bill Cissell from Baltimore,
the Red Sox in acquiring Joe Hev-
ing and Bill Harris, the Chicago
Cubs in buying Vance Page from
Indianapolis and the Dodgers in TAX
ing Whitlow Wyatt for 1899 delivery.
All these players range from thirty
to thirty-fve years in age. All
have played in the majors before.
A Toledo golfer eliminated him
self from a match play tournament
recently by whacking himself on the
toe while attempting an explosion
shot Bill Terry was the first
to discover Buddy Lewis, the Sena-
tors third baseman, and thought he
had the youngster lined up, but Lew
is chose Chattanooga rather than
the Giants when he finished college
Pat Roland Of Camden, N. H.,
once a contender for the middle
weight boxing title, has joined the
Trappist Monks, a Catholic order
whose members must maintain
strict silence and forswear all con-
facts with the outside world
Bert Bell, owner and coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles, says the Pitts
burgh Pirates are the team to beat
in the eastern half of the National
Professional league
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18

Bumper Crops
Barber-Is there any particular
way you'd like your hair cut?
Freshman-Yeah, off.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18

rates in the National Football
league this fall. The Whizzer will
receive $4,000 for his seasons
work, or $1,363 per game in the
teams eleven game schedule.
Whites stipend will top that Of
Sammy Baugh, ace professional
player, who will be his principal RI
val in the league and who recently
signed a three-year contract with
the Washington Redskins at sal
airy reported to be $4,000.
The Whizzer Unexpectedly decid-
ed on a pro football career when
he found a formula that would per-
nit him to play and take advantage
of the Rhodes scholarship, too. He
had turned down an offer several
months before on the grounds that
of the two careers he preferred to
be a Rhodes scholar. Now he finds
he can do both by waiting until JAN
uary to enter Oxford.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Speaking of Sports
Night Games
Prove Value
For Baseball
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

By GEORGE A. BARCLAY
ONE hundred and fifty-three thou
~ sand baseball fans can't be
wrong. That's the way President
Will Harridge of the American
league reasons when he announces
that night baseball for all the clubs
in the major leagues is coming to
stay.
The $4,000 fans were Brooklyn
Dodger followers who fiocked to Eb-
belts field on five occasions this
season to watch games at night UNI
der the arc lights. Recognizing that
after-dark baseball is profitable to
his older and usually more conserv-
alive rival, the National league, Mr..
Harridge sensibly predicts that it
soon will be widely adopted by the
American league. Up to now the
American league has been a stub
born unit in opposing the playing
after nightfall of game that for
practically a century has been the
nations greatest outdoor daytime
sport.
Night baseball was pioneered in
the majors by the Cincinnati Reds
two years ago under the sponsor
ship of the energetic Larry McPhail,
then general manager. When Nc
Phail moved on to Brooklyn this
year, he carried the night baseball
idea with him. Here it proved an
immediate financial boon. The first
game played under lights drew
38,74S fans through the turnstiles.
1t would take half a dozen regular
weekday crowds to match such a
total.
'There is no question about it,"
Mr.. Harridge declares. might base
ball is coming into the majors.
It's coming just as the radio came
to the game. Not so many years
ago major league owners thought
radio would ruin baseball. They've
changed their minds and I think
they'll change their minds on the
subject of night baseball"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18

baseball for the past eight or nine
years. Games after dark, attract
ing more patrons than was possible
during afternoon, were credited with
keeping a number of the minor cir
cults alive during the worst years
of the depression. Many ball play
ers now eminent in the big time
played under lights in the minors
and should have an edge on their
major league colleagues when the
night game becomes universal.
The number of games played at
night will, of course, be restricted.
Harridge is of the opinion that 10
or II night games for each club per
season would be good business.
''Night baseball, to me, is more
of a spectacle than anything else,"
he declared, "and I don't think fans
would care for night games every
night in the week. But there isn't
any question that it would greatly
benefit certain clubs.
"a few years ago the American
league owners were solidly opposed
to night baseball and while / do not
think they are completely night
minded yet, there has been
change of feeling toward the game.
Two years ago they gave st. Louis
permission to play seven games at
night, but lights were never erected.
In 1886 Philadelphia applied for
permission and Cleveland made ap-
plication in 1887. They were re-
fused on the ground their cases were
not of an emergency nature as was
the case of St. Louis, where attend
ance was low and new owners were
taking over. believe that if a club
needed night ball to increase it's
financial position, American league
owners would now grant permission.
We have the seven night game rule,
the same as the National league,
but clubs must be given permission
from year to year.
cit took club owners years to
realize that radio was great thing
for baseball, instead of something
that would harm the sport and night
baseball will grow on the league
as radio did,"
Harridge believes that night base
ball would create interest in the
sport among persons who find it i'm
possible to see afternoon games dur
ing the week and prefer motoring
with their families on Sundays.
Thirteen-year-old Buddy Potts of
Philadelphia wants to know, "Who
is this guy Wander Meer?"
Buddy pitched no-hit, no-run games
on successive days for his Disston
nine !. He'd have made it three
in row, but the Disstons' opponents
didn't show up for the final game
Major league owners are consider
ing plan to make all player con-
tracts for eight months only as
cureall for holdouts =. The Terrell
brothers, Yves and Rick, play check
ers for half an hour in the dressing
room before almost every game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Home Run Derby

EVER since Babe Ruth estab-
~ ished his all-time record of SO
home runs back in 1927, aspiring
fence-busters have been trying to
better his achievement. Closest any
rival slugger has yet come to the
1-year-0ld record was Jimmy
Foxx's mark of So hOmers in 1882.
Newest pretender to the Ruth
home-run crown is Detroit's Hank
Greenberg, who entered the month
of August Is games ahead of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
SURPRISED

Policeman (about to reprimand
fair motorist) Now, miss, I've had
my eye on you for long time.
Lady Driver-How perfectly thrill
ing of you, and I thought you came
over to me about some beastly driv-
ing offense.-Stray Stories Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
STYLES

'Have you studied modern fash
ions?"
EYES," answered Miss Cayenne.
every time l go riding I am sur
prised at the thought of the old
fashioned girl who pulled her skirts
carefully over her knees when she
sat down."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Football Paws

a NEW high for salaries paid pro-
\ fessional football players was
reached when Byron (Whizzer)
White, sensational Colorado half
back, decided to postpone his
Rhodes Scholarship career long
enough to toss passes and score
touchdowns for the Pittsburgh Pr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Started i'm Minors

In opening their minds to night
baseball, major league magnates
will be following the example of
successful minor league circuits.
Smaller towns have known night
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-08-18
Sole Means of Support
By G. M. PAYNE

"Why does a stork stand on one
Lego"
81 don't know"
"Why, if he lifted it, he'd fall
down."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

age. and other property in Glacier
county. tRecorded and fled
AGREEMENT
Montana Dakota Utilities Co 70 Empire
Utilities Ltd. SE4SM3 SASEt II NEl
EISE4 ~ NW3NW4 SASW3 u &i-lW.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp. 10 }. G.. klehl-
bauch.et al NANW4 NE4 NiSEl Ia.
West
ASSIGNMENT OF MARsHAL's GER
TIFICATE or SALE
OH Wen supply Go. 10 T. NJ Martin.
Lots 10 y II. Blk -. Johnsons Flnt
AID. To shelby.
h. NJ Martin To w Hannah shelby.
Mont, Lots 10 n II Blk. 50 Johnsons
First Al TO Shelby.
PARTICIPAIING ROYALTY
Il Johnson. Trustee, To Edgar W.
Small = Of 10 on WbNW4 2S,.l Az.
OPERATING AGREEMENT ON PROS
PECTING PERMIT
Robert l. Crowley 10 George Nadeau a
Wilfred Nadeau co partners Lot sec
., Lots Z y SlNE1 SE3NW1 3 S3SA
. SElNE4 NW4SW4 - WANNA ~ W.
MA 32-314 West
SURRENDER OF OPERATING
AGREEMENT
VIM j Ollaire 10 Robert Crowley
Lot Sec. >. Lots Z rs S4NEl SElNW4
SASA . SE&NE4 NW4SW3 j.. WANW3
Is WANEA 32-37-4 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
ROYALTIES ON


land in Toole county for oil and
gas. Campbell then assigned a
number of royalties which were
duly recorded. In 1928 Campbell
transferred the permit to Anna
Aronow. who later secured leases
on the land
Royalty holders demanded pay
ment and Mrs Aronow as plaintiff
brought suit to quiet title to the
leases. She contended the royalty
assignments were effective only as
to oil and gas discovered under the
permit, and ineffective as to what
was discovered under the leases.
In district court Judge Hurry,
called into the case from his post
at Glasgow, found in favor of the
defendant royalty holders and the
Supreme court yesterday. in a ma
jority opinion written by Justice
A. H. Angstman, affirmed the
judgment.
Justice Angstmans opinion,
unanimously concurred in, holds.
in effect, that where one obtains
an exploration permit, thereafter
assigns royalties in the possible
products of the we'll or wells. and
then assigns his permit to one who
knows, or who ought to know from
the records, of the outstanding
royalties, the assignee Anna Aro-
now takes the leases obtained
under the permit. burdened with
such royalty interests, and hence
must pay them.
The opinion said in part "the
permit is not extinguished by the
granting. of leases. 1t is the founda-
ton of the leases and, when grant
ed to the permittee or his assign
ees, they merely constitute, in sub
stance and effect, a continuation
of the rights granted blythe permit
but under different terms and con-
ditions."
The court also held, in answer
to the claim of the plaintiff that
the assignments were not valid be-
cause they had not been approved /
by the secretary of the interior
that the rule requiring his approval |
was made for me benefit of the
Department of the Interior, and |
that lack of approval can only be |
raised by the government. and not
by the plaintiff in an effort to de- |
feat the assignments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Suntana Oil co. to q L Gallogly 2iGe
on that portion OF NE4 N!SE3 8, IA
| SW3 SANW3 10 W4SW4 SEA 1872 West
wherein royalties reserved by United
States does not exceed 90.
u l. GallOgly TO Ralph W Lee 4 Mrs.
Florence e Lee is OF 1Io on that portion
OF the Me- NkSE3 . NASW4 SANW3 10
W1SWi SE4 l1-34-2 West, wherein roy
alties reserved by United States does
q + Geology to Ralph w. Lee 4 Mrs.
MaSE4 1868 West.
OF 1fo on EsSW4 W4SE4 1-3O-3 West
y DunstaH " William halter ltgE
on sW4 Il NaNw3 SW4NW4 AW4NE4
2S-3J-4 Vest
Albert NJ Anderson to Louis z bono
van and JOnn tauque. Jr. IA VI 1%
on SASh4 s-JO-2 West.
g Il Goiiogiy TO John Z Benson q
Bertha benson Is OF Iae on E4SW4
" sSE4 1898 West.
DANIEL Mcleod TO Charles and Fred
Mcleod so on Lots 3 q SANW4 SO. ,
West.
Putnam Company Inc, to Thomas l..
Burwash l l-Sthae on SKA 1j-34- IWest
q Galiogly TO James Is Yule is OF
1se on EhsM3 W4SEa 1853 West
II OF re on NE3NWa 1888 West.
y Howell x Ida Howell 70 Nick Hey
re on Lots 1924 NE4SW3 3I-31-2E
q Soilogiy to L { DeInarest is OF
ASSIGNMENT OF INHERENT IN
OPERATING AGREEMENT
X MrOtOn TO John Farbo 2gd OF sac
on SW5SE3 1853 West
X Z Morton TO Chris Eh1i 2G6 OF s21es
on SW1SE4 1853 West
WARRANTY DEED
Daybreak OIL Co to Harold aGrdner
SW4NE4 1882 West.
OIL ANIL GAS LEASE
Eugene Traub TO GLACIER productfou
co, SEA p w3SWa NE4sW4 NW4sE3
22-33-4 West
ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS LEASE
3-6-7, SE4NW3 E1SW4 $3.50 West
MORTGAGE
Fl Il Patterson 20 Great Falls National
Bank EAsW4 SE4NW3 22-35-S West,
Pumping Jack, tanks, eneine pump
honnes pipes, and all crude on in stOr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
GLACIER COUNTY
rs 0larirF County Abstract Co
CUT BANK. MONTANA
RELEASES OF on 8 q

RELEASES OF OIL s GAS LEASES
| Montana Power Gas Company TO Nellie
A. Cole X Alice H. Cole. Rel Bk Of
O&GL. pg 1872. SBNW3 NiSW4 Sec IL
same to Grace IIartin. Tx > o&GL pc
1876. SE3Swl See /, NlNW3 SElNW3
Same to same Bk 8 o&GL pg l9s sw4
SWI Sec. u. SE4SE4 Sec. Ii NWt Sec.
10 EINE4 See 14-36-5
Same to Burtis II Maciiatton Ct ux
Bk Of O&GL pg 1914 SANEi NBSEt
Sec II N3sW} SWlNW3 sE3sWi Sec,
same to Henry + sanborn Bk , Of
S SSSs'y " Sec e. .. NlNw4 Sec. II 3sG.5.
NINE8 See 1865.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
6 y McCahe Ct gx to NJ 5 Darling
Hannah Mars ct con to w Moberly
II q II s9sW4 ~ siSSE5 Sec S-S7-5'
Dan Lundgren ct NIX 10 Ralph Horn
1lCe same lands.
RALPH Horn to Margaret Tierney l3ee
same lands.
Of "a same lands.
Lars Madison ct ux TO Peter g.
Ruetten II Lots 2 3 See -, NbSW3
See. "a WANNA W!NElNWi sE3Nw4
$ l. Potter ct TX to Glacier I'roduc
ton Co 80 NEi Sec 3O-34-5
81 Bars EssW Ru' %ss "a Sc Sec to 25 ToFF'nt
Mary L Hines to Il Tarrant ia
E3SW4 W8SEl Sec. 29-A-5 Releases
dover in Bk Min Deeds. pg 522, given
- " OIL AND GAS LEASES
p Haber ct ux to Ray 6 Barkuloo
81 See 2j-37-5. for , yrs is royalties
Well by Aug, 20, 1893 or $4,000 delay I
rental for II months.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
Ray G BargulOo TO A Il Cobb Assigns
Haber Lease 81 Sec 25-37-5
G Tarrant ct ux 70 Glacier Produc
ton Co Lease by VIM. O'Brien ct ux .
Bk 3 o&GL page 252 WAsEa Ebswt /
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
No 4SD12, Grant oil Co. to Great Falls
Nat Bank Property located on Yunck
house machinery, pumping equip. casing
< casing fitiRgs In hole. small hand
tools, misc. .eduip. tanks etc. Property
on sW3sWl Sec. 1928. bldgs mch
fittings in hole. hand tools, mch equip. 4
tank battery etc all oil stored on adv
leases, Also all drilling tools, equip
located, also all oil In storage
naional Pipeline co. as OF Nov y.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
James w Hughes ct ux to Of
d. 1913.
Margaret Tierney to L. s. A. ia
royalty same lands
MORTGAGE
Grant oil Co. to Great Falls Nat
Bank. Shannon lease. SW1SE3 Sec 3
go Ynnck lease, sssW4 Sec. 1876,
sATIsFAcTION OF MORTGAGES
Great FalLS Nat. Bank TO Grant OIL
Co. Rel Blk Of Mtges pg 49, covering
leases on SW3SE3 Sec 1928, SISW3 N
Sec. 1876. s15,OoOOO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
SHOW OF OIL
IS REPORTED IN
MOSBY WELL

encouragement to hopes of op-
ening a mile OF new producing ter
ritory in an undeveloped portion
of Kevin-Sunburst field were af-
forded this week by showings OF oil
in the Mosby Oil Co.-Peterson No.
l we'll in C NEH SWA 7-35-2W.
The showings came from the
Sunburst sand, from 1850 to 1873
Drilling continued to the Madison
lime and casing has been set at
1910, ready to drill in.
Big West-Engle No. 4, SW SW14
SWA 1-35-3W, is on production,
making 20 barrels per day.
Big West -EngIe No. 3, GEL SW a
SWK 1-35-Sw, is drilling at 1920.
Cassidy-Phoenix No. I, CNL NV Il
NWA 2S-35-4W, was shot with
1000 gallons of acid at the top Of
the Madison lime, 22S5 feet. No re-
suits are reported
VandeFpas-ThOmpsOn No. 2, NV
NWA NWA S3-35-3W, is drilling
at 1475, having had a showing of
gas in the Sunburst sand from 1895
to 1925.
KIuth-Gunderson No. 2, sw
SWA sWA 1S-S5-2W, is drilling
at SIS.
Neptune-Seabrook No. Z NV
NWA sWA 19-S5-2W, is drilling
at $50.
Superior PetrOIeum-G oeddertz No.
4, Gel SEA SWA 12-35-3W, is
drilling at ass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
GASOLINE PRICES
AT YEARS LOWEST

Retail gasoline prices reached
the years lowest level OF 1859
per gallon on November 1 it is
revealed by reports Of prices in
so cities received by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute The
50-city retail price was 1876 per
gallon on October l. and 146Sc
per gallon on Nov. 1, 1887.
State and federal taxes, how
ever, increased by SAC per gal
lon the retail cost of gasoline
to the consumer, the 5O-city cost
being 1870 on November 1,
1898 as against 1920 on Octo-
Der 1, 1888 and 2O.12c on Novem-
Der 1. 1887
The net price to dealers also
was reported at a 5O-city low,
the net being s.70c on November
1, 1898 as compared with 9.S2c
on OCTOBER /, 1888 and 10.5Sc
on November 1, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
HISTORIC OIL FIELD
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
able pioneers of Oil City district.
He was noted as a production man
and frequently took over old prop
critics, reeonditioned the wells and
sold them. He put his son Lon to
work dressing tools as soon as he
was big enough and after he be-
came a full-fledged driller, Lon be
came tool pusher while his broth
err, AL, developed into farm boss.
This tintype, a forgotten heir
loom of the Crumley family, was
by Ions brother, AL
Crumley. He had it photographed
and enlarged and sent a print to
Lon Crumley at Shelby where 1t
will occupy a prominent place in
the Crumley home.