davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01

WALLER AREA
Model Oils ianom No NV NW3
Iexaco-Van Unit sWA SWa S-30-5W 107
Iexaeo- Unit No HWa SEA az-Sl-5W
texaco Unit No NWa 2i-SoN-SW sl55
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas p-Duncan ! s-s2N2E 1850
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
lde-Afahoney No CIVIL sEa
western Nat Gasschafer No SW3 SEA l4-s7-4E
Western Natural GasTIHner No G Rig Up
Sas-Walace NO G SW4 NW2 l5S74E
Western Natural oassae Gas
western Natural Gas WaLace No Sec lS-s7N-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cheyenne on Olson No
MLteean on 3 Gas No NV NE4 NW3 lO-36N soc
Whitehall on g. oas-Wley No.
wINIFRED DISTRICT
canmOnt- scharn No Nwa NEa S22-lTE aSo
Z annnonI- Fennock No NV NWa NWa 62N-l6E
SIMMONS crosser No NE4 SEA 6-20N-l6E
simmons NO Gel SEA NE3 24-22N-laE
Enhnons- Aanano NO SW SWa SWa S-2lN-l6E
E1nmons Pennock Nc. ! Sc NWa NW4 6-2l-sE
$50
Judith Operating Pennock No SEA SWa 2622N-l7E
Kalspen- @
Allnnesota-fenhoi No So NWa SWa 24-2lNl7E
Eznmons Croker No Gas 5Ta
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on Co No l. @ Nwa swa
Rverton OH Va.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Active Oil and Gas Fields



ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLEEDIVE
ss O. BSass 1 M sw 5E IN ME- S = E - 2
11onsan Uales No Ma Nws i7esaH Oh ssoo
St 0nis NO SEA NV sssr Water sass
Johnson Burke Govt No Sc NEa SEA e-sN59E Dry 100
Omit G NO n s sE IS IVA sws lsssoE SO
BERTHELoTE DOME
Anaconda Pet HsthIots No sw sva Nh isssaE Isso
siscR ood-csS No NE Nws sws sossE sSi Oh
NO NET s sUN lee SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
Buzeta a l 2s-Is-s2E
IT, o-Hepp NO a. Nwa Nwa 25-lN-2iE Dry ADD 1000
snsy Gas and on No Lot S See SIS s DGAA SIS
BLACK BUTTE
o 3 canneid-oOvt No : Sc SEA NEI 5I-TS-aE 10
BOW g ARROW
nsns s no rf sw N i s swa s.sw Wat" 1 9sS $50
Ss Montana CO: &C.: oa so NO l. Nv" So ISL" sS cas-
Burton Ho.w.BB Q r. F ~ sms gEE1E 7H $50
sOwdoin Utilities Nwa I'M Gas @s
BOwdOtn-0tIiass 8 Me- i4-si-s1r 14M gas SOC
Town q s Ss No sEN sE assE $4,000 Gas So
synd, 17-2szE loss
oaS Of . SEA SEA sat Water r' 1904
zonana-DsEo 6tHissnen No l. NV sWs Nws ssssG 80
HrOadview Dome OH cOAHuray No NE NE swa sSN2SE
EOwlanu ct al-woOdward No i SEA sEa ao-i4-aE 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State PoOl-GoVt No 1 c SEA 2-2lV-2sE S5o
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
NV i2-sO-4w
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements l Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
al-Waker C SWa s5-s6N-sw
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
NO. 1l-1sN-5w
DANA STRUCTURE
9 81 d SS Co. s NJ NM NV NS NEE asssssr $40
DEAN ANTICLINE
cOninental-orr l l8-5s-I7E ADD 1910
DEVILS BASIN
24A
DEVON FIELD
7Ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald 17-33-2E AM 6
%-33-2E
Il 13-1E
L. 17332E
I. b T.. 17-33-2E
G. Smith, sy s s s6a s Sr sssaH 1
L No.
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ohio-AG add No A
@ Gas s
4
G 47S21E 1915
DUNBAR STRUCTURE p
1 22s47w oHs75l F
DUPUYER ANTICLINE
Co.. 1 1705
EAST BRIDGER T
Geo. No 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD R
Prod Co
haW 35-9S2SE Il
sha-Wa Pet Co-Governmen No 1855 Il
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
New Observation-Disclosures

Eddy sohn No Sc sws NE 2s-s5-sw Rig !
No. c l-S4-4W Spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Cut Bank Oil Field



Product
Castle
Cobb S 27R
Cobb-State j. Gas
No 81
Glacier Production
Glacier
3
Marshal Al 1l9 No. 2,
III c z L
Potter
Santa Rita Tribal c Dry
ita-Rit No 27es
-Shearon c
Rita-State / G ShowO
No.
Texaco-Sec. 8 Unit No c Nwl
G
l c
Ill No G NW3 3l-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

West-Enge NO
Cassidy Phoenik i NW3 28-S5-4W 2l00
lth-Th
CSoSettBlgen e-34-3W Location
Morton Morton No. 6 Sc SW3 NEs 24-342W OH 1868
/ 5-34-3W
ove 70 /
26-954w 2O27
&
sock-Haggery No 1891
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-01
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle g. Pardee-Trbal l79 No NEa Sci 12-32-6W
Caste-State No. CNL SW3 SW3 36-35-6W
Cobb Walberger No G NEiSE3 35-35-6W
Lawler- Hoer- Harlan No. g. NE SW3 SWi 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Aather Unit NO Sc NW3 SCI 36355W
Glacier Production-Stae Unit No CNL NEl SW 16345W
Par Ol-Trbal ITO No. GEL NE3 NEs 7-32-5W
Pardu-Anderson No / SE3SWa 3l-32-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No CIVIL SEA SEA l6-35-6W
Texaco- Bonnet No. / Q SCI SEA 8-32-5W
Texaco- Government No c NWs NE3 17-32-5W
M. r. Wagner TrseeTrbal iTS No. SCI SE3 12-32-6W
New Locations Cut Bank
Castle & Pardee-Trbal No. NV MEL SEA I2-s2-6w
Evening star., 1938-11-09

open parkway to cross in the middle
Of the block. IF there were hedge
there, this peril would be reduced
she said.
Dick Mansfield, police captain and
cartoonist, whose pictures appear in
The Sunday Star. told the group of
the work being done by the police
to educate children to obey traffic
laws. He urged the members to
put themselves in the place of those
involved in traffic accidents and to
think of them while driving. He
particularly condemned fast and
drunken driving. He then drew a
number of cartoons.
Rezoning of much Of the property
surrounding Summit Park from
residential to residential restricted
was urged in order to forestall the
chance of apartments being built
near Summit Park. Members op-
posed apartment dwellings as tend
ing to lower property values. Fred
erick Marshall made the motion.
Traffic Light Asked.
In other motions the association
asked lights at the intersection of
Bangor and Thirty-sixth streets
Sc; grading Of Bangor street Sc;
cleaning of Thirty-sixth street S E
of trash dumped there recently; and
establishment of a police foot beat
in Summit Park.
Mrs. William P. Fallon, chairman
of the Entertainment Committee,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Paintings and Fence
Asked 10 Beautify
Pennsylvania Avenue
Summit Park Citizens
Reminded of Decline
In Appearance

In order to make Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. once again "the most
beautiful street in the world" the
Summit Park Citizens Association
last night recommended planting
of few trees, hedge, grass and
erection Of artistically designed
fence on the avenue.
Action followed a talk by Mrs.
Leila Marshall, president of the
group, in which she recalled that
years ago there was a hedge and
grass in the center parkway all the
way from the Library OF Congress
to the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
Now, she said, the hedge is gone,
some of the trees are missing and
many of the grass plats are bare.
There are no beautiful build
ings on the street, she said. IF
the remaining trees were cut down
as has been suggested. it would
be the ugliest street in Washington"
Sees Death Trap.
Mrs. Marshall charged that 1t is
now death trap for children who,
playing in the center parkway, dart
out into the traffic, and for jay
walkers who are encouraged by the
Evening star., 1938-11-09
D. c. Housing Survey
Is Backed by |. v. N.

Good housing and public health
nursing are so closely related that
the proposed housing survey In the
District is Of basic interest to all
who do health work in the homes,
John Ihlder. head of the Alley
Dwelling Authority, told the board
of directors of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society yesterday at its
November meeting. The board
unanimously voted to recommend
the survey.
In October, it was reported, the
organization cared for 1874 patients
and made 13,445 visits. of which
10,290 were free and 345 for part pay.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Congressional Policy
Toward Schools in
D. {. Raped
Educational Specialist
Says Dictotion Is
At Ieost Strange

The insistence of Congress on die
tating expenditures of the District
in minute detail when 1t contributes
less than one-eighth Of the total
District expenses is strange to say
the least" according to DR.. Lloyd
E. Blauch, principal educational
specialist of the Presidents Advi-
sorry Committee on Education.
DR.. Blauch spoke yesterday at q
joint meeting Of the department Of
government and education of the
Voteless District of Columbia League
of Women Voters and the depart
ment of education of the American
Association Of University Women at
the association clubhouse, 1884
street NV
The present procedure of appro-
priating for the District schools took
strong "shellacking" from others
present following DR.. Blauchs ad-
dress.
Governed by Appropriations.
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, de-
clared the District is governed by
its appropriation bills. She said she
meant not only legislative riders
which dictate educational policy, but
the appropriations in detail. leaving
in or cutting out items which largely
affect policy.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou said he thought the school
system should receive one-third of
the District appropriations. The ap-
preparations for District schools diff
fer from those in other localities, he
said. because they include capital
outlay which elsewhere is generally
financed by bond issue.
He urged the fiscal independence
of the Board of Education and
pointed out that it has broad fiscal
powers under the organic act of 1906.
These have been curtailed by con-
gressional legislation since then,
though. he explained.
DR.. Blauch. co-author of the recent
report on education in the District
for the Advisory Committee. said it
is most unusual for any city board
of education to have such limited
powers as the Washington School
Board.
Criticizes Rider Legislation.
He criticized the policy of rider
legislation and also the long and
expensive procedure by which the
school budget must 60 through the
Commissioners, the Bureau of the
Budget, the President and the COM
mittees of the two Houses of Con-
gress.
Il know of no place where the
school budget goes through any such
rigamarole," he said
DR.. Blauch suggested there ought
to be some local control over local
administration.
The remedy may lie in the presen-
tation of definite, clean-cut pro-
gram which Congressman, busy as
they are with affairs of the Nation,
can easily understand. he said.
Mrs. Allen Moore, chairman of the
league department., presided.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Dr.. RuhIond to Speak
On VenereoI Problem

DR.. George C. Rutland, District
health officer. will speak on THE
Venereal Disease Problem from the
Public Health Viewpoint" at the Dis
trict Medical Society's weekly meet
ing tonight at the societys head
quarters, 1718 M street NV.
The address will be broadcast
over station WMAL at Oils pm.
Oepn only to society members, the
meeting, which starts at 8 O'Clock,
will be Forum on Syphilology."
Questions submitted by doctors at
tending the meeting will be answered
by members of special panel which
includes Drs. Paul Padget, Balti-
more, Md, associate editor of the
American Journal of Syphilis; Harry
Engle OF the United States Public
Health Service and H. H. Hazen, F.
j. Eichenlaub, c. r. HALEY and
George w. Creswell, all of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Preliminuries Finished
In Boby Contest

Preliminary judging in the Women
OF the Moose baby contest, prepara-
tory to the coronation program at
7:30 pm. Monday at the Rialto
Theater, was completed yesterday
at Moose Temple, 1414 street NV.
The judges were Mrs. C. D. Lowe,
Miss Gladys Phipps, Mrs. Harry
Stull, Mrs. Rhoda Zegowitz, DR..
w. P. Wilcox. Miss E. Wilson and
Mrs. Elizabeth Schott of Camden,
N. j. They were entertained at
luncheons Monday and yesterday by
George Eddelman, dictator of the
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 126.
Lee Everett, National Broadcast
ing Co. announcer, will be the mas
ter of ceremonies at the coronation
program.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Girls Send Love Notes

Although they had never seen the
men to whom they were writing,
patriotic girls in Chunking, China,
have sent love letters to 10000 Chi
nese soldiers. They thought up the
plan to bring more cheer to the men,
put as none of the girls could write
they advertised for volunteer writer's
to help.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

announced that DR.. J. w. Ducidella
would show motion pictures of his
trip to Europe at the next meeting.
Miss Angela Wins Of the American
University Club will collaborate with
him.
Three new members, James r.
Gipe, Charles A. Brun and Mrs.
Brun, were admitted,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
TOMORROW.

W.
Luncheon North Washington
Lions Club, Kenesaw Cafe, Six
teenth and Irving streets NV,
1874 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1915 pm
Meeting, Florists Telegraph De-
livery Association, Mayflower Hotel
10 am.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Chrysanthemum show, Depart
ment of Agriculture Greenhouse
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, 9 am. to pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of
Washington. Cosmos Club, S:l5 pm
Card party and dance. Immacu-
late Conception Church, Willard
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner dance, Forty and Eight
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, 7 pm
Stag mite, Lions Club, Mayf1ower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Style show, Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. Building, Tenth and
E streets NV, 8 pm.
Dance. Southern Society of Wash
ington, Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary No
l8l, Knights Of st. John, Knights
OF Columbus Hall. Tenth and K
streets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
City News in Brief
TO-DAY.

Chrysanthemum show, Depart
ment of Agriculture greenhouse,
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, 8 am. to 8 pm.
"Cootie party" Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church. Eleventh street
between G and I Sc, 8 pm.
Oyster roast, Florists Telegraph
Delivery Association. Mayflower Ho-
tel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner. International Federation
Of Catholic Alumnae, Mayf1ower Ho-
tel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, United States Maritime
Commission, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner meeting, Washington
Board OF Trade. Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Dinner. Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Willard Hotel, 6 pm.
Dinner. National Sojourners, La
fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, Lafayette
Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, Les Amis dEscomer,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of
Washington. Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Federal Transportation
Association, auditorium, Depart
ment of Commerce. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Polish Club of Washing
ton and Group 848, Polish National
Alliance. Stansbury Hall, 5832 Geor-
gia avenue NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Nitrogen for Soil

Vetches producing from two 10
three tons Of dry plants per acre
would add from $50 to 400 pounds
of nitrogen TO the soil If turnsd
under.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

North Carolinians plan to plant
$4,000 black walnut trees to increase
the States supply of fine cabinet
wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HUNT FOR THE SUN
 PROGRAM STAGED
Camp Signal Gun Salutes Stranger" Parade
 Held" Sol" Vanishes

The boys at the "" camp yester- day showed considerable enthusiasm in hunt for the sun" program. William Marti won the prize by re- porting ot Bill Dillane, associate camp director, before any of the other boys. On this suspicious oc- casion the camp signal gun was fired, and parade organized, un- der the direction of Arthur Charpen- tier. The boys joyfully welcomed the dawn of new era, after three days of rain. Games, craft work, and na- ture projects have been going on regularly in the dining hall.
 Tent 2, led by Wayland Avery and Robert Stocktan, candlewood direc- tor, returned from a three-day canoe trip to Candlewood lake. Boys who made the trip were Jeff Smith, Ed mund Bleich, Jack Finlay, George Hodge, William Buckingham and James Brewster. A few boys left camp yesterday and new ones ar- rived making the total at the camp now 145.
 Philip Pratt yeysterday passed his beginners test and James Ahearn and John Vollmeyer passed canoe tests. Last nights program includ- ed boating and movies in the dining room.
 A number of hikes are scheduled for today if the weather is good-to Bethlehem, to Black Rock and to Waramaug pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Ladies, Gentlemen Of The Jury! ''Many Are Called, but Few Are Chosen!"- From Among These Names Will Be Chosen Some Who Will Make the Headlines When
 Wholesale Conspiracy Trials Start

cobs, painter; Susan Kelly, house. keeper; Jesse King, electric engin- eer; Joseph Lineweber, farmer; Richard E. Nyberg, insurance; Har- old w. Osborne, farmer; Bertha J. Peck, housewife; Charles P. Pope, farmer; Clarence F. Roberts, farm CT; Edward P. Rowland, farmer; Robert I. Sanford, farmer; Sherman Sanford, farmer; Thomas Schriber, farmer; Cyrus J. Shelton, farmer; Joseph Stenecker, store; Ole B. Thorson, farmer; Benjamin s. Til- quist, farmer; Louis TOmlinson, carpenter; Horace L. Tomlinson, farmer.
 PROSPECT Forrest Allen, truck driver; Harry Beers, mech anic; Victor Borden, farmer; Cliff ford Clark, farmer; Daniel B. Con- nor, salesman; John Gayenor, iron- worker; Thomas Hyde. farmer; John Keiper, carpenter; Frank Plumb, farmer; Thomas Plumb, farmer; Mrs. Catherine Sennett, housewife; Harry Talmadge, farm CT; Michael Valesek, farmer; Cliff ford Wallace, farmer; Welter Well ton, farmer.
 SEYMOUR Oliver Adams, mechanic; Ralph s. Beach, retired; Herbert Y. Baldwin, gasoline; Seth N. Beecher, farmer; Fred Cooper, retired; Henry Cooper, retired Mrs. Dorothy Derry, house. wife; Mrs. Florence Ellis, housewife; i; William P. Hanley, retired; Joseph H. Holmes, retired; Frank Hopwood, janitor; Mrs. Hattie Keller, house. wife; Fred Kenworthy, painter; Ernest Manweiler, feedmaker Charles A: Manweiler, penmaker Elmer MacHardy, salesman; Omar Nickerson, retired; George Owens, retired; Mrs. Johanna, Petre, house. wife; Mrs. Anna Pupechik, house. wife; Mrs. Edith Perelmutter, house. wife; Michael Petre, barber: Charles s. Sargent, insurance; Harry Spon- heimer, retired; William Volz, rub berworker; Alfred Winterburne, penmaker; William J. Whitely, mechanic; Prentice J. Weymer, painter; Viola Wheeler, housekeeper, Lucien B. Sherman, retired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Additional men and women from surrounding towns, who are eligible for jury duty in the Waterbury superior and common pleas courts are presented today. Women jurors are included for the first time in the panels of Oxford, Prospect and Seymour.
 Wolcott includes no women on its list. Oxford has four; Prospect, one :; and Seymour seven. The names are as follows:
 WOLCOTT - Charles Andrews, farmer; Elmer w. Coe, farmer; Ro- bert Culver, farmer; Patterson French, laborer; Berkley Frisbie. farmer; Edward Garthwaite, mech- anic; Walter H. Garrigus, farmer; Charles D. Gibson, retired John Kruse, truck driver; Louis MacCor- mack, laborer; Clifford Willard, la borer; Henry Norton, farmer. William P. Ogden, musician; Carl Petersen, farmer; Wiley Pritchard farmer; Charles Futile, retired; Ro- bert Tyler, ladder builder; Robert A. Wakelee, trucker
 OXFORD Harry E. Arnold, shophand; Willis R. Barto, carpen- ter; Catherine H. Beardsley house. wife: William R. CurtiSS, farmer Abel Deveoux, garageman; William D. Downs, carpenter; Fred J. French blacksmith; James Gurinski, restau- rant; Caroline E. Hall, housekeeper Edgar B. Harder, surveyor; Robert z. Hawkins, farmer; Richard c. Ja-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Week asronomy meeting at storrs on July %. Several hundred such fences were installed in Connecticut last year, he says.
 Badly constructed fences are dan- gerous to both men and livestock and have caused several fatal acci- dents in other parts of the country, MT. Pinches says; but correctly in- stalled they are safe, economical and effective. The materials are in- expensive, he says, and two hours labor will fence in pasture. While time fences and stone walls had to be strong enough to keep cattle from breaking through and high enough to prevent their jumping over, MT. Pinches points out, an electric fence merely gives a slight shock to turn back straying animals. They are made with a single strand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Thirteen Patrolmen
 Advanced Grade A
Promotion Carries Increase in Wages Official Report
 Filed on Death of Captain Frank R. Cutting

An official report of the death of Captain Frank R. Cutting was sub mitted to the board of police com- missioners in session yesterday, by Dr. E. E. Fitzpatrick, police sur geon. No action toward replacing Captain Cutting was taken, how ever.
 Thirteen patrolmen were promot- ed from Grade B to Grade A rank, which provides an increase of 25 cents per day in salary.
 They are: John Meaney, Joseph Collins, John Cronin, Clarence Mar sella, John Pannone, Leo McKenna, Matthew Guarini, Joseph Delaney, Thomas Dodds, John Mcdonnell, Eugene Doherty, Harold Sheehan and Albert Deres';evlce. George Flavin was also scheduled for pro- motion yesterday but was not pres ent. He will be promoted at the next meeting.
 Park Protection
 A communication from the board of park commissioners requested that better police protection be pro- vided in the local parkc to eliminate vandalism and depredations that have been current. Police Supt. William J. Roach reported that such steps had already been taken, and that the park board could ex- pect complete cooperation.
 The board received and placed on file the applications of the follow ing for appointments as supernum- eraries: Maurice A. Ryan, Rocco V. Genua, Stephen Culbert, Orlando Famiglietti, Bernard Rotella, James Foley and William Hanlon.
 A check for $15, received from MT. and Mrs. Frank Floto in apprecia- tion of aid extended by the depart ment at the time of fire in their Hamilton avenue home, was turned over to the Police Aid associat tion.
 Complaints
 Complaints of George Bahler of Cheshire against two policemen were turned over to the committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

on men and discipline. Bahler com- plained that Patrolman Joseph Lovallo moved from his house, ow- ing him $70 rent and without giv- ing up the keys. He also claimed that 13 panes of glass were broken in the house and garage. He asked the board to help him collect the money.
 The other complaint filed by Bah- Ter was against Patrolman Harold Lawlor, in which he claimed Law- lor's son broke windows in the garage on his Greenleaf avenue property, and that the damage amounted to $4.50.
 Patrolman Lovallo last night showed receipts to the effect that his rent had been paid to Bahler up to May 30, and also movers re- cept showing he had moved from the place May 20. He said he moved because the health officer ordered him to, as cesspool was overflow ing.
 MT. Bahler asked the board to held meeting either on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday, as he is in town on these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

The Lions Club will hold its weekly meeting at the Lions Health Farm at Bantam this evening instead of at the Elton this noon. There will be supper at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. John M. Frei- heit will describe his recent trip to California to attend . medical convention. At this session Dr. Freiheit was signaIsy honored by being awarded special degree In recognition of his work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

pastor and honorary chairman of the general committee. The assist ant pastor, Rev. Michael McVerry is the general chairman.
 Chief attraction of the evening was the aerial performance of the Ateno brothers. Other events on the program were: Jean and Antoin- cite Samela, dance routines; Gilda Bragone, toe dance; Anthony Anna bile and Mary Monti, instrumental selections; Dolores Coppolo, military tap dance.
 Entertainers on tonight's pro- gram will be the Mecca brothers, who will play an accordion duet: Paul DiCorpo and Michael DiCirmo who will play duet on the same instruments; Gilda Bragone, Jean and Antoinette Samela, and Dolores Coppolo, all of whom will perform dances of various sorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
SHENECOSSETT GOLF
 TOURNEY ON TODAY

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 21.- (UP)-The qualifying round opened today in the annual Shenecossett Invitation Golf tournament for men
 Defending Champion Max Mar. ston, Philadelphia, who donated z trophy for the tournament, was ex. pected to defend his title.
 Other entries included Bobby Grant, Wethersfleld, Dom Soccolli Wethersfield, and Charley Clare Race Brook.