davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
NAVY BUILDING
PROcRAM TO Be
HURRIED ALONG
President to Send Special
Message to Congress
Next Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA - Presl-
dent Roosevelt indicated today that
a message recommending increas-
ing the Navy building program, will
be sent to Congress next Monday or
Tuesday The President, when asked
if there we're any plans of increas-
ing the Army, declined to make any
reply
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MRS. FREEBURGER
DUE ABOARD NORAH

A large group of friends will be
at the dock to meet Mrs George
Freeburger who is returning aboard
the Princess Norah following a stay
of several months in Portland with
her mother, Mrs. Martha Crary. and
her daughter, Miss Doris Freebur-
ger.
Mrs. Freeburger sailed south with
Miss Freeburger in August, proceed
ing to Portland where Miss Free
burger is now a student at Reed
College.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
TO ATTEND SOCIAL
INSTEAD OF MEET

Epworth League members have
been invited to box social by the
Methodist Ladies' Aid in the church
parlors tonight.
The box social invitation will SUI
percede the regular Friday night
party of the League.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
announced tonight.
STIFFENS MORALE

HONGKONG, Jan. IA
The purpose of Chang Kai
Shek's tour to the front is
described here by an authori-
tative source, as an attempt to
stiffen the morale of the re-
treating forces and induce his
generals, who have been act
ing Independently, to work to-
gether.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
IS AIRPLANED
TO HOSPITAL

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IA
Herman Schroeder, of Bristol Bay,
airplaned here Wednesday, and was
Immediately operated on for an in
ternal difficulty. He is reported re-
covering.
The plane was piloted by Pert
Roof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
BERLIN RETURNING

Leonard Berlin, land surveyor for
the Public Survey office, is return
ing to Juneau aboard the Princess
Norah following vacation in the
States for the past few weeks, on
annual leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
Found Guilty Of
ManSIaughter in
Anchorage Case
Russian Jack Marchin Is
Convicted of Shooting
Taxi Driver

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. IA
Russian jack Marchin has been
convicted by Federal Court jury of
manslaughter in the shooting of Mil
ton Hamilton, taxi driver, during a
fight last March o.
Marchin pleaded self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
MRS. LUCAS RETURNING

Mrs Ina Lucas is among passen-
gers aboard the Princess Norah re-
turning here following a visit with
her son, Harry, and friends in the
States. While south, Mrs. Lucas
visited principally in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
FINANCIAL HELP
AMSTERDAM Ian. 1.

AIMS EKUAM, Jan. II. =
A group of high ranking Chin
csc diplomats and Govern
ment officials are quietly
working out details of a plan
seeking Great Britain's help,
both diplomatic and financial,
against Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
CHAUTEMPS is
OUT AS FRANC
TAKES SLUMP
Socialist Members Quit
Shattered Peoples
Front Party
GEORGES BONNET IS
ASKED TO HELP OUT
Strikes Also Spread = Ma
tional Bank Suspends
Transactions

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Bank
of France today ordered all
Exchange transactions sus-
pended until further notice as
President Albert LeBrun be-
gan early this morning a
series of conferences seeking
a new Government to replace
the shattered Peoples Front
Cabinet of Camille Chau-
temps.
Premier Chautemps resign
ed early today
Growing labor unrest and
the fall of the franc brought
about Chautemps' resignation
after the Socialist members
quit his Cabinet.
Georges Bonnet, resigning
Finance Minister, remained to
direct the Nations finances in
the interim of naming a new
Cabinet.
Bonnet permitted the
Bourse Stock Excange to
open today as usual.
A wave of strikes spread.
Street car and bus employees
of Lille voted a general strike
to protect the discharge of 90
Workmen.
insufficient wage increases
has already called a strike of
the metal workers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
FORMER ENVOY
FLAYS NAILS
IN new YORK
German Ambassador Cry.
Insult to Secretary
of State

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-German
Ambassador Hans Dieckhoff has
protested to Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull against the address last
night in New York of William Dodds,
former American envoy to Berlin.
Ambassador Dieckhoff said Dodds
attacked the Hitler regime in a vi
gorous speech at a testimonial din
ner given for him by about 200 per-
Isonal friends.
MIR. Dodds speech was an UNI
heard of insult to friendly nation, .
said Dieckhoff in characterizing the
former ENJOYS scathing grafton.
Dodd, who recently resigned from
his Berlin post was quoted as hav-
ing assailed Hitler as ruler re-
sponsible for the killing of more per-
Isonal enemies in five years than
Charles the Second of England who
slew twenty.
The bulk of former envoy Dodd's
address was given over to a scathing
denunciation of the Nazi regime.
"Adolph Hitler's power is more
absolute than any medieval emper-
or" asserted Dodd as he warned
civilization that he believed a grave
danger was near at hand unless
Germany, italy and Japan are
checked by the democracies of the
world
REPLY is MADE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Secre-
tary of State Hull, this afternoon
making reply to the protest receiv-
ed by the German Ambassador,
said Dodds' utterances did not rep
resent the views of this government
but that as he is now private
citizen, he is entitled to free speech.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
Fairbanks Man
To Be Married

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan IA
marriage license has been issued
here to Harrl j. Glasgow, AZ, OF
Fairbanks, and Mary Arlington, %.
of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Carlson, who
sailed south to be present for the
wedding of their daughter, Evange-
line Carlson, in Seattle last month,
are returning aboard the Princess
Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14
BONNET is MAN

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Late this
afternoon President Lebrun
asked Bonnet to form a new
Government. He is a former
Ambassador to the United
States and was recalled here
to become Finance Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-14

The United States has no recipro-
cal copyright relations with Soviet
Russia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
COBB MOVES on
NORTH CUT BANK
TO RESUME TEST

Materials were moved this week
to location of Cobb-State No. /.
we'll. in the northeast end of Cut
Bank oil and gas field, to deepen
the well to the Cut Bank sand and
possibly to the Madison lime. If
oil is not found in the Cut Bank
sand.
This well was drilled last fall
to the Moulton sand In which a
flow of 10.0OO,OOO cubic feet of gas
was found opening up a valuable
north extension to the gas field
which supplies Butte. Helena and
Anaconda. The well was being
drilled as an oil test, so the gas
will be conserved and three lower
horizons will be tested. including
the Sunburst sand, Cut Bank sand
and the Ellis-Madison contact.
A. B. Cobb. who has had success
full experience with acidization in
Lance Creek. Wyo.. plans to acidize
the lime contact should a showing
of oil be found at that horizon in
the State No. 1 well. Location is
C NEH NEA 3O-37-4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
go bA >t1 MONTANA
ACHIEVEMENT

AGREEMENT
X. {. Tafrant r. G. Jeffries, H. ~
Patterson, A. Is cobb. Nadeau Bros.
Fulton Commonwealth oil Co 10 Yale
OIL Corporation Of South Dakota Agree
ment TO purchase crude oil, for 5 yrs.
az 14c under mid continent field price.
N4NE3 SW3NE3 E3NW3 N3NEisWl
Sec. l-;}3-6. NE3 Sec. 22-S2-6. Tract \
Cut Bank SE3SE4 See f-33-6 Tract O.
Cut Bank Lots 3 4 SiNW4 Sec. 4-34-G.
Lot S3NE3 Sec. 1876 SW3NEI Sec.
3-af-d N3NN3 Sec. 1876 Wa Seq NJ
55-b, NfS3 Sec. 2-34-6 SWf Sec. 12-34.G
M Sec. 123f-6. NiNE4 Sec 13-34-G "a
NW3 Sec. 1915, W3sE1 Sec 12-34.G.
NE4SEt Sec 38-34-G. SE5 Sec 1916,
stN1 Sec. 24-34-6. Lot 3 Sec. 81 "A. :
SASWt Sec. 1876. SW3SEf Sec J-:2-5
AGREEMENT AND OPTION
Hannah Porter GO. WIN. n Hanlor
agent. Lula A. Lawlor & w. B. Hoerr
70 Yale OH Corporation. Option to pnr-
chase 40 bbls. crude oil at 13c under
mid continent field Drice. Option to RIM
until July !. 1898, Lot W4WlSFs IA
sWa Sec. 6-2-j, E3NE1 Sec. 23-34-G All
state owned land in City Of Cut Rams
Lots .. 10. Sec. 7-32-5 SW1SW3 49,
g-sE3-5 SWasWf ; NW4NW3 $40 s-39
sW4SE3 SE3SW4 Sec. 9-33-5.
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Lillian Bassett, Admx of Estate 81 +,
F. Bassett Deceased. to Lillian Passa,t
40 OF IL SW4 Sec 1886
=. u GallOgly to C. D. Brock IA ~
~ SWa Sec. 2f-35-6.
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
. This Gourt American Pine &
supply Co. vs. n. f. Paffhrson. Release
As.s.tachment dated April ~ 19aa NrS
NsN"t SEfNWi Sec 22-32-6. NE4NFl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
ACID EXPERTS

Dowell operations in the Mideon-
tinent He proved a valuable man
until recently when the Mexican
government nationalized the oil
fields at which time the Dowell
engineer was drafted by the gov
eminent to take charge OF the Mexi-
can oil fields, Fitzgerald reports.
The visitors were well pleased
with results obtained by acidization
in this region and particularly in
Turner Valley where all wells are
now aeidized to step up their initial
production. The Turner Valley lime
formation IS such that a large re-
covery will be made possible by
rehabilitation and that field will
doubtless produced a tremendous
amount Of oil. Fitzgerald declared.
He regards ii as one OF the major
fields OF America.
The relatively new science of aei-
dization has brought fine opportun-
ity to Montana men. Mr.. Reardon
nointed out -Four MOntanans. all
from Shelby, are now holding i'm
portant positions with Dowen Joe
Grass. formerly of Oilmont. is now
in charge of the wichita Falls
station A D. Reilly. Jr., is in
charge of the Cody. Wyo.. station;
Leonard Lynch is assistant in the
Shelby station while w. c. Dom
nelly is in charge of the Calgary
station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
TOOLE COUNTY
TooIe County Abstract Company,
shelby, Montana
WARRANTY DEED

WARRANTY DEED
James A. MacGowan X. +. Jackson,
Is int. in NWiNW4 13-35-3W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL & GAS LEASE
Robert W. Woodward to A. l.. White
N4SE4 Lots / x ? SANE3 1-34-4W.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G.. r. GallOgly TO X. z. Breese II Of
ia on WaNE3 3-344W. 81.
+. A. FOnkalsrud to Jens NJ Jensen,
is Of 10 on Lot 4. Sec. IL. Lots ] \ ?
EJNW4 1882 West SElSE3 Is. NlNE3
2f-35-3 Yves t(correction assignment 81
G. e. GaIlOgly to A. T. Thompson IL
Of IL on wtNE4 3-34-4W. 81.
g. f. GallOgly to Walton = Mace,
2cs on N4NE3 s. N1NW4 9-34-4W. 81
g. +. Gallogly to Harold W. WEBSTER
Ia Of ia on WlNE4 3-54-4W. 81.
G. +. GallOgly to Edgar X. Boehm
1es on W1NE4 3-3f-4W. 81.
&. F. Grant to Peter G Ruetten 20
OF S2l9s on NE4NE4 2G-Jj-i West.
Participating 81
Guy L. Smith to Peter G. Ruetten 10
on NE4SW4 25-36-3W 81
Elmer L. LinwOod and c. W. Halo
well to E. Waddell & W. WadeH lFo
OF S;9S on EiSWa 1-35-3W. 81.
c. T. GallOgly to William J. Danish
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
START At PAYETTE

PAYETTE. IDAHO-A well is
ready to be spudded in at Pay
cite. just about 500 yards North
of the Union Pacific depot Sever
al years ago a well was drilled to
about 1900 feet, closer to the de-
pot and found gas at that depth,
which sanded up the hole and moth
ing further was done.
This well is being drilled by
Jesse F. Jacobs. president of the
Jacobs Tank company, and a Mr..
Dunno of Abilene, Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

is Of ~ on Nw4Nw4 ssNs 1913
West 81.
v r.. carlson to william ]. Banish
II Or IL on Naswl 4-5-aw. 81.
q. +. Gailogly to william J. Danish
II Of II on NWi 3-34-4W. ST.
g. f. Galogly to Rose NJ. Fischer
IL Of II on wlNE4 3-a-4W. 81
T. o. Rieckhoff to g. NJ Edstrom -
Of ~ on SWi 3 NW4 l0-32-2w. 81.
f. q. Riekchoff 70 Andrew Edstrom
is Of ~ on SWl NW4 1O-;2- Nv. 81
G. +. Gallogly to otto D. Gray Il
OF ~ on EANEl 3.34-4W 81.
G. L. Gallogly to c y. Brock Il OF
~ on NWINw4 SIM 10-B-4w 81
6. +. Gallogly to G. u. Brock, IA Of
W5NEl 3-4-4W 81
g. T. Gallogly to C. d. Brock. IA or
19s on SEA / 29-57-4W. ST.
v Il. Carlson to {. d. Brock IL Of
ia ON NW4 3-34-4W. 81
g. Gallogly to Ira Wooster IL OF
lfc on IVA 3-34-4W 81.
MORTGAGE
Barmac Production Co., to The Wash
ington Trust Co, NW4NW4 a0-35-l West
and wells, plant, mchy tools and equip.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
15-;A-4 West. ST.
Fred schanii, Cole swenson * g. II.
- "OAh w lM@Auilalu ana AHA
A. Mcdonald W3SE4 SW4 II NANW4
14-34-4W 81
ASSIGNMENT OF OPERATING AGREE
MENT AND PERMIT
e \. Nrighter to James W. Stack
and George A. Norman Lots , a 3 SXVl
NE3 SsNW3 W4SE4 I-3J-3W. 81
RELEASE OF OIL & GAS LEASE
Robert W. Woodward x A. l.. White
SANEf 1871 West.
Robert W. Woodward 4 A. l. White
20 Natalie Thompson N3SE4 Lots & ?
SANE3 1874 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

Plans for unitization of Salt
Creek field are approaching matur-
ity. according to B. B. Brooks
president of Consolidated Royalty
Oil Co. in his annual report to
stockholders. Such on a-~an cement
would make it possible for the re-
preserving of the sands with view
of greatly increasing the ultimate
recovery he states.
The 1887 report shows an in
crease in net profits over 1886.
Despite the ave~ increasing burden
of taxes levied by al forms of gov
eminent and the slump in general
business during the latter part OF
the YEAR the comnanv was able to
maintain IFS dividends totalliDg
s1JO.5S5 IS and show a gain in
cash position.
The conpanv has ROYALTIES in
several wyoming oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
Februarys GasOIine Sales

GASOLINE REFINED IN THE STATE DURING THE
MONTH OF MARCH 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

MOVING TANKS FROM COUTTs
Imperial Oil company is moving
one of it's 1O.OO0-barrel storage
tanks from the Maple Leaf Re
finerv at Coutts to Calgary. 1t is
believed that the Coutts Dlant will
be dismantled as the equipment is
needed elsewhere.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07

SE8NEa See. 1855, sW3sBa sE8sw4
NE3SWa Sec. 2-S2-8
OIL AND GAS LEASE
e. ]. Boos ct NIX 70 Glacier Production
Company So SCI Sec 22-34-6
WARRANTY DEEDS
Hazel s. Erishee b L. K. Frisbee. IA
int In SEiSE3 Sec. IL WaSWa Sec. u
WbNWa Sec. -. ElNE1 NE3SE4 Sec.
l4-S4-5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
FALLON COUNTY
by Falion CsHnty Abstract CO.
BAKER. MONTANA

ROYALTY CONTRACT
Montana Eastern Pipe Lime Co. to
Clarence W. Carter Dated Feb. % 1883
81 Sec 4, NJ Sec s. NE3 ESNW4
EisE4 Sec. s NfNE3 SEsNEf Sec. p.
WAW3 E4SWa Sec 30. NJ Sec. 81 on
zoe SE4 Sec. Is Lots /, 2. SE4NEl
So ION aSE NE4SEt Sec u ION,
5TE. 81.
MEMORANDUM TO CLARITY
ROYALTY ASSIGNMENT
Chris Eikland et TX TO Jack Mellor
Dated Apr o laSs ies Of all oil and gas
I.ors r :. sWlNE4 SE3Nw4 SEA SEQ.
g ION. 5S1s $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-07
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Roy T. Meyer to John G.. Uselman as
signs lgs royalty oil and gas from Wa
SWf 32-2S-6W. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
THREE DIVORCE PETITIONS SET
Judge Ernest Inglis to- Hear UncOntested
 Actions Friday

Three uncontested divorce peti- tions are scheduled for hearing be- fore Judge Ernest A. Inglis in su- perior court Friday morning. They are:
 Blanche Pudik against Alexander SwiridowSki; Eunice Walker Bene- dict against John Blakeslee Bene- dict; Hilda Kramer Singer against George Singer.
 Anthony E. Corsello's petition for change of name is also on the docket.
 Alimony pending trial and allow ance to defend is sought in the cases of Edward F. Norman against Helen Weathered Norman; and Pasquale Parrillo against Marie Oropallo Parrillo. Alimony and an allow ance to prosecute is sought in the case of Florence Stone Hunter Laviana against James Laviana.
 Application has been made to have the case of Corinne Sacco Sot- tosanto against Joseph Sottosanto referred to 6 state referee.
 Application has been made to have the following cases placed on the uncontested list: Anna LacouraS against Louis Lacouras; Helen Di-. Ambrisi Basile against Luigi Basile; and Albert Drainville against Frances White Drainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
PROTEST LOOMS
 ON BUS ROUTE
Overlook Residents to Present Counter Petition
 at Hartford Tomorrow

Opposition by counter petitions is expected tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock when the proposal of the Connec- ticlt Railway & Lighting Co.,, for a new bus route through Overlook is to be heard by the public utilities commission at Hartford. Consider able sentiment against such changes is said to have developed among res idents of streets through which the new route would be directed.
 Among those who will attend the meeting at Hartford will be Joseph F. Kenney, to protest in behalf of the Overlook Cottage Park club, which will arrange transportation for others interested in being heard by the commission.
 The railway company officials said that the new route is designed to furnish Waterville residents with quicker and more direct transporta- tion to the city but opponents of the plan claim that the proposed route not only is longer than the one now in use but that it would prove hazardous in winter, due to the steep grade on Dwight street.
 Another point in opposition is the matter of use of the streets by chil- dren attending the Kingsbury school and the fact that the Cooke Street Bus Lines serve the same area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
Sacred Heart High
 Graduates 34 Girls
Rev. Francis Sugrue of South NOrwak to Deliver
 Commencement Address Tomorrow Night

Thirty-four seniors of Sacred Heart High school will receive dip lomas at commencement exercises tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parish church. Diplomas will be conferred by the pastor, Rev. Hen- " E. Quinn, while the commence ment address will be delivered by Rev. Francis J. Sugrue of St. Jo- sephs church in South Norwalk, a native of this city.
 Miss Mary T. Ray is valedictorian of the class and Mary Robinson, salutatorian. The class colors are maroon and gold and the class mot to is Always Faithful. The class flower is the gardenia.
 The personnel of the graduating class follows:
 Monica Mary Eaters, Marion Elizabeth Blanchette, Rita Irene Bohan, Elizabeth Alice Butler, Anna Rose Byrnes, Helen Frances Can field, Marjorie Victoria Caputo, Ce- cile Mary Carroll, Maureen Mar garet Carroll, Mary Theresa Casey, Mary Alice Cormier, Eileen Mary Cream, Ellen Jane Green, Mary Irene Delaney, Marjorie Mary Dil- lon, Lea. Alma Dumouchel, Margaret Mary Dwyer, Michelina Anna Falla- chic, Mary Alice German, Rose Joan Keilty, Margaret Mary Kelly, Mary Catherine Kennedy, Carmella Marano, Harriet Mary Marinan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
CAUCHAN BACK
 AS CORPS HEAD
Park Musicians Refuse to Accept Resignation of
 Popular Advisor
Washington Hill

William J. Gaughan's resignation as advisor of the Washington park fife and drum corps was refused by the corps last night. MT. Gaughan agreed to reconsider his action and be present at the next meeting which will be on Tuesday.
 Possibility that the corps may be divided into two units, one for seniors and the other for juniors, has arisen. Approval of the Con- munity club, sponsors of the corps, will be necessary for this, however. One official of the corps said that he did not believe the majority of the veteran members desired the change from the present status.
 The corps will take part in the July 4 celebration at the park, and is also making plans to take part in a competition at Greenwich the following week. Busses will be se- cured for the trip.
 F0urc.l of July
 The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration at Wash ington park will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the Community house to discuss progress of plans. Reports will be made by Frank A.. Sturges, general chairman; William Kelly, fireworks; Mrs. William Heady, candy booths; John Whelan, soda: Theodore Donahue, ice cream; Roger V. Connor, sports; William Gaughan, music; Mrs. Michael Kelly, all hotS.
 S0ftball
 Goftball is being played regularly at the Washington park baseball diamond and from the interest shown, is beginning to become as popular as the regular baseball game. Monday and Tuesday nights are now set aside for use of the seftball leagues. Baseball is played on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day nights. The only active base bell league, however, is the Old Timers on Thursday nights.
 Graduation
 Impressive ceremonies were con- ducted in the St. Francis Xavier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
ACCUSED NEGRO
 TO KNOW FATE
Manslaughter Trial of Montgomery Wilson Ex=
 pected to End Today

Final arguments in the trial of Montgomery Wilson, negro, charged with manslaughetr, in connection with the death of Edward Mahoney, will be heard early this afternoon. Disposition of the case will be made immediately thereafter by Judge Ernest A. Inglis.
 Testimony this morning has been by all witnesses for the defense The state, represented by States Attor- ney William B. Fitzgerald, rested his case yesterday afternoon. At torney A. Henry Weisman, appear ing for Wilson, will argue for the defense after 2 o'clock when court is ireconvened.
 The body of Mahoney was found on a railroad track near his Lafay- cite street home, April 28. He was allegedly shot by Wilson.
 Witnesses called during the trial include: Henry E. Gebhardt, pho- tographer; William B. Reynolds, surveyor; Mrs. Mary Mahoney. mother of the victim; Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, medical examiner; Catherine Jenkins, John Tariela, Mike Sokofsky, John F. Wall, Lieut.. Cornelius Shanahan and Lieut.. Jo- seph Bendler of the local police force; County Detective Roland G.. filling, Motor Patrolman Albert Overton, Montgomery Wilson, Peter Snovich, Mrs. Susan Wilson, mother of the accused; Mrs. Sadie Wilson, wife of the accused, and Edward Jenkins.
 The latter is charged with ob- struction justice in connection with the police investigation of the mat ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-15
CREENLEAF WILL ADMITTED TODAY
Immediate Members of Family Share Estate
 of Late Mother

The will of Helen M. Greenleaf, who died May 30, this year, was ad- mitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court. After bequests of personal property to her husband, Frederick c. Greenleaf of 29 Stuben street, and to her son and three daugh- ters, the VIII directs that the hus- band shall have the resilue for his absolute use and that of his heirs. He is named executor without bond.
 The daughters named in the will are: Mrs. Clara Benson, 48 Morn- ingside avenue; Elsie G. Greenleaf and Lillian Greenleaf, of 29 Stuben street; the son, Jerome A. Green leag, q Second street, Bristol.
 To the husband is bequeathed "the wedding ring and diamond he gave me" as well as all household furniture, silverware, bric-a-brac, musical instruments for life use, then to be left by the wills terms to the chiudren as he shall direct. Remainder of the personal effects go to the children.
 The will was drawn Sept. 10, 1915.