davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Official Of ". {. I. u.
Reviews Years Work
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 3.-A de-
partment chairman pledged today
the "far-f1ung resources" Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union behind move against war
and in favor of peace"
Addressing the 65th annual Ma
tional w. G. T. U. Convention on its
closing day, Mrs. May Bell Harper
of New Haven, Conn, reviewed the
peace departments activities during
the year preceding the outbreak OF
the European war and said: I'VE
have been alert to all moves in
Washington which might affect
peace and have made certain that
Congressman have been advised OF
the w. c. T. U. attitude on measures
seeking reduction of armaments, an
embargo on scrap iron and suspen-
sion of commercial relations with
Japan"
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Mrs. Josephine Dode
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services. for Mrs. jose
phine Dade, widow of Col. Alex
ander L. Dade, U. 8. A., who died
Saturday at the home of her son,
Alexander L. Dade, jr., in Tulsa,
Okla, were held this morning In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were the fol-
lowing retired Army officers: Gen.
John L. Chamberlain, Col. Alonzo
Gray, Col. Lawrence S. Miller, Gen.
Charles D. Rhodes, Col. Morris K.
Barroll and Gen. Nathaniel F.. Nc
Clure.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Moffett Trophy Awarded

Award of the Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett Memorial Trophy for
the fiscal year 1889 to the aviation
unit of the battleship Tennessee
has been announced by the Navy
Department.
The award is made annually to
the battleship or cruiser based avia-
tion unit which conducts its opera
tions throughout the year with the
maximum of safety. Forty-six
units were in competition for the
trophy during the last year.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
+. c. c. Ruling to Aid
New Rudio Station Plans

An effort t. reduce substantially
the expense end time necessary to
have a new radio station estab-
lished was inaugurated yesterday,
when Commissioner George Henry
Payne of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission denied the Or
lando Fla0 Broadcasting Co. per-
mission to intervene in the case of
an applicant for another station in
the same city.
The decision, made while Commits
sioner Payne was handling the mo-
tions calendar, is subject to appeal
to the full commission.
Commissioner Payne held that, in
the future, an applicant to inter-
vene must have a vital interest in
the case before being permitted to
participate. In the past the per-
mitting of intervenors in cases, he
said, has resulted In increased ex-
pense both to the commission and
to the applicants.
American bathing suits are be-
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Councilman Dies of Injuries

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 2 LP).-
Charles P. Woodbury., so, only Re-
publican member of the Democratic
machine-controlled City Council of
Kansas City, died in a hospital OF
injuries suffered in an automobile
collision YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Uarn uf ThankH

GOODWIN. STEPHEN J. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to the many
relatives neighbors, friends and Rev c.
r. MURRAY for the kind sympathy. lovely
cards, beautiful flowers and the use Of
their cars at the death Of our beloved hus-
band and father STEPHEN J. GOODWIN.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardlee-swears No 10 C swa Nwa s-s52w 20 Dbl 1913
West No
Cassidy Phoenix No / 35-4W
dge-Adale No 3l-36-I
1895
Crumley & Sons-F No -35-3W
6 3035-2W 1880
Ihonps 3
No l
1878
Goedderz & AgenAronow No CIVIL SEA NEa l635-3W 1855
Anders No
rer-Esen ems No
Kippen & C+Sol
La -AdcCreary No / ater-Abd
/
ada
& /
Oien- NV NE3 NW3 I4-35-2W Rig
-Hobrook No. G 2-36-3W 1870
Scotland McNamer SW3 29353W
lsh-Bar No
Sorel-Wa
NV 26-34-4W Spudded
II 2353W II Bb 1903
NE NW3 NW3 S3353W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

1899 Compilations


Big West-Dahlquis 9 C NE3 2s35-3w
Big West-Gunderson C NW3 935-2W OH 1908
Big Wet-Enge sWa l-35N-Sw Bbl 1926
Big West-Enge No sWs l-353w OH ADD 1888
Big West-GundersOn 1854
Big West-Dahlqui No Nws NE4 2s35-3w Dbl 1871
Big West-Dahqust No 10 CSL SWA SEA 2553W Bbl 1868
Big West-Dalquit l Sw3 SEA 2l-35-3W 174O
Big West-Dahlquis -35-3W
Big WestDahqIst Is NW Me- 2l-35-3w Bbl 1916
Colonel -Kevtn-FOck NET 27-35-3w
Coolidge & A NV
cooidge-state No. swi NW ssss2w 100
Coolidge Coolidge SW SW Bhl 1885
Coondge-Shaw 6 s5-s6-2W Bbl 1882
COoidge-shaw No NE s5-s62w
Crunley SEA 2-35-2W
Crumley Nw3 SCI Bbl 1860
Crumley- Fryberger No l6 NEa 24-35w s.
AsanVornan 2 SEA s-as-sw
Goddertz & Agen Arick Cr1 NV Bol 1861
&
Huso Bros Elingson No C NEl sW4 l45-3w Bol ISL
Imperial l C Me- Bbl 1926
/
Ku ct al Gunderson Sc sW SW iSS2w Show Oh ADD osO
1925
2
Morton Morton No 8 Sc SW4 HE 2-54-2W SBbl 1858
-Osthof 1-s5-3W 1913
A1osby Co-Pet C Dry
orp-Pe
Bbl 1873
Neptune seabrOOk No NV NW swa ls-35w IS B6l dS4S
Parrent M ersonN No / 2O27
Pfabe Engekng GEL 20 Bb 1860
Engekng- u Bbl 1850
Plat Bell Govt No / NV sWa NEA
PokeWard No SW z8-35-3W 20 Dbl l7O8
1887
Prevo Government No sW NWl sWa ll-S5-sW 80 Bb 1850
aamo 1863
A NE3 l8-S5-2W Dry Add 1927
Stock-Haggery No. 5 Sc NW3 SWa 1335-2W ADD 1880
12355W is Bb
II l2S5sWDy Add 1850
SwearsN No
vanderpa thompson No NV NW4 NWa 3s-s5-sw
NO Is NE SW3 SEA 35-36-2W 80 Bb 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Cut Bank Oil Field



Castle & PardeeTrba SEA
Castle Pardee-Tribal l7e BhL 2seA
Cobb-Vargo No l. SEA NE3 l9-37N-4w I'M 2670
Dakota Montana Clln No NE 3-34-6w IS Dbl 2944
No
Glacier ProductonG
Glacier Production l
Production awkins No Q NE Me- s4 7sw
Glacier
-AicDoual c swi 3-34-5w
Glacier Production-Nn No Sc SEA 2O35W 81 Bbl 290
Glacier Production-O 3 C OH
Glacier Productonstate So
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier Production Thayer NW "a Bh
Glacier Production
No 2-33-sw
3
Hanion Allotted 1928 No sw SEA NE 2s2sw Dbl 2sa
Huber -Entrager No sw3
Huber No lls75w
c
No c
Newell Chandler Eneager No NE4 NW 24N5V 43M Gas 2689
e
Par OH Tribal 40 No SW NEl SWa 7-32-5W $50 Bb 2945
Rita-Stahl No NEi SWi 2l-33-5W IS Bbl 2sl2
Rita-Jord go Dbl 28s7
Santa Rita Lander No. 81 SEA 6-356W 40 Bb 1885
IS Bbl 3067
santa Rita Miller No c Sci Nwa 29-3s-5W
Santa Rita Richie No NWa NW 53S5w iSS Bb 2Ie5
Santa Rita-Stah No C NW3 Sw3 2335W $50 Bbl 2e@
c E L 10 Bbl 2906
Tarrant-Cetty No 8 l5-34-6W
Tarant Mcclellan No g. c swi SEA i2-S4ew
Tarrant-state No 4 Sc NEsEa SS-34-6w DRY 2soo
l6-32-5W 100 Bbs 29s
Tarant wley-Jones No sw Nwl sWt SS45W 22S Bb 2so
Connolly SW3 NE 3i-34-5W 324 BbL T65
7 exaco-cu No 4 c NE NEa s-s2-5w Bbl
Unit nit No sc swa Mw sss5w s. BSi sOc4
Unit 9-32-5W 100 Bbl cess
No 4 c yV3S
} Nw SEA 22-s6-6w l4l Bbl 1923
ukon-L IN C 2635w Bhl Add 2a7S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

LEWISTOWN
s:: s: :: e e y Is .ass Il
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant l4-ss-IsE 1900
Ryan Burgess No / Sc swa NW ss-aS-iiE 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate gngIss No sw SEA NEa 257NE Water 1900
MOSSER DOME
rarrant- Kelly No / Sc SEA Nwl 26-ss-24E OIL 1907
TsErant-seny No GEL NWi sWs 2sssszE Wser eco
26ss2E OH ses
rarrant Price-Ade No swa NNa s2s-25E isA Gas hoo
NV Nwa SCI 2s0ss-s4s on 1910 1910
No No. H Sc ne. g SW $3.50 50 S los s
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Antcine)
California Co-Kamp No l.. s-S1S-Oow 1921
PENDROY
Sses ON No sS Ms N No sw s"a sw' SS% m Ana @
POndera on synd -IIaber No NE Nw SEA I7-27N-4w 1850
e " NV W " " s w." s s: 81 81 g g
Mcdonald Plsvna No / Nwa s-oS-sgE Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
sws 3-77-Ew
FULTON lO-27-Ew 1910
hastings Erickson Fri NO NV sW Nwi O9sw o. 1890
% s S No a8 s NV s sw wv W." on 1922 1897
Nwa 17-27-4w 2O25
gn s sensTd:9n SS No sw wv sW WINE sEa
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson on CO-N sw
ROSCOE DOME
TarrantBroun No csL Nwl 96s-isE 22s
Tarrant-SdcKay s-4-ss-l8E 1880
.1naa. on-Ban.y NO GEL Ma EE3 a-ss-ass 1857
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent No l
TIGER RIDGE
oTese q Tstser-stan NO osL Io-s1N-im 1915
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan 1 sssN-sW
WEST PONDERA
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
a 8: !: e. : ! : Z !
&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde No
Western Nat on NeS
Western Natura Turner /
C
Vesern NaturaIC SIS
Western l537N4E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
No 2
-Pennoc No. 6-2N-l8E .jas
No /
Emmons No
ana SW3 3-2lNl8E
NW3 6-2l-l8E
nnuons NO 20-21-l8E
Judith SWi 26-22N-l7E
l-Kev 20-21N-lSE TOO
NEinneso 1 SW3 24-21N17E
Emnons-Crocker sW3 24-22N-lsE Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co No / 7-2s-24E l@
Rverton NWl NE3 l4-2N-23E 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

VIRGINIA CTTY-Fred w. Bleck
has purchased a seven-room home in
the southern part Of town from H. ].
Sannan Of Anaconda. The house Is the
former residence Of Lew L. Galloway,
former chief justice of the Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

supreme court Mr. and Mrs Bleck
expect 70 take possession about Nov.
is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Texaco- Blsad No ! c Nwa SEA 4-36-5w
No. c SWa NE3 5-32-5W on 1850
SEA NW3 34-33-5W Oil 5000
Glacier Product 35-36-5W
A. NW3 2l-335W
etroleum -Cornett 70 C
c 34-35-6W
35-35-6W 2000
SEaSWa 3l32-5W 21e
c NW3 NE 36-26W Rig
Ammer
S-32-5W l3l Bbl 2947
Texaco- SEA NW3 20-S5W &O
-Idndqu 17-32-5W Rig
32335W
Tweedy 235-6W $50
Wag Trustee 2326W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Active Oil and Gas Fields



BAKER-GLENDIVE
Utilities No l. NEs Nwa i7-4E-e2E on s0o
MOntana-DakOta 72e4
lO-6NeOE $50
No No 7s' ne s SEC sws s sH
Acne Bethelose No sw swa SEa z4-ss-1E
oOld-CyT i swa sO-ss-2E " Dbl OIL PASS
amlh-v asn-sonrtnsl No Ma Sfs s4i ' l4-saE SIS
srnsy Ga. and Oh No Lot Sec s-ss-ssE s4s
BLACK BUTTE
6saas6- Govt No Nc Sc sz 1i SH
sS y ~ zF NY ru v.s =.
Montana Montana c.: s NC SEA So w Ism ESQ Sc
s ss5s 6 g.: S4 ~ 70 SEA sw r sa. S
Burton Hoswa4 B9Ra S iE 5@s Nv SIlESshHOAh
s8 g g ass 40 SO g. S W. NV W. 1871 s' ,s
Ss:: = = .sss 8: s
I = sa No s. @ s s m l7''"''r salt Nas ss 1s
01tss No NV $4,000
l4-ss4 lO8aOOO aO
BROADvIEw DOME
American NenstOry- Ltd No NE EE sVa sH-sSE SA
aOwauo NO 4 ~ sIOUI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
4.rran.- l4oOnete No / SEA N%s s-sSN-sw Hs Up
m SoUk EM Ss sS sTRq sL5 $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
'e On Gas S Co SS No NV SHs Dry 80
Smith No 7-sS-2E Producing
smith smith B Ens NO. NO. S a aw aal lssr snow e o
Busher- Frazier NO. 3-S3-K
G. L. Smi deralL 33lE 26O
O. L. Smith NE3 SEA 733-2E 730
@. L. B. 8
@ L. Smith Exholt No / SEA 6-332E SIS
SMITH Smith, Hines asl Eo SEA- 20 SCI sSs sar i'' S
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson 2-TS-21E i
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge q oOOndss-pOrseth s,sS-E $50
EAST BRIDGER
Alex No IL
BASIN FIELD
l-H-
Co-Govrnment 350S-23E
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
a Os7-5E 2ss
FLAT WILLOW
md -Brunda 35-l3N ia
Smith ct al No A SEA SEA Sl426E
Smith No 2 NE ! SEA 314g-26E
NO 354N25E Abandoned
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum G 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton Clouner 5-s1-7w $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
SSs
Daniels s-1sssE Abs
Buzseth- Corkins NO NEa NWa 2S-ls-s2E Rig
HAVRE
Drought No Nwa SEA 2a-s2S-laE Dry 1OO
No 1
Nadeau-Fee NO 3S34-17E
Nadeau-Fee
Nadeau-OTeal NO. NV NW3 NW3 S4-S2N-17E Water 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top Oh g. @ S5-14N-lsE 1&SO
HOBSON DOME
No. 01zV-15E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04

The official name of China Is Chung
Hua Min-Kuo.
Evening star., 1939-10-21

Shipments of freight from French
1ndo-China to China are increasing
rapidly.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
BY BARBARA BELL,

In a season when smooth lines
and perfect At are so necessary,
home-sewn slips are often the only
solution to this problem. This pat
tern is correctly designed to fit large
sizes perfectly. Underarm darts as
sure you sufficient ease, and no
bulk over the bust. Inside tucks
at the waistine draw the slip in to
fit as accurately as you demand.
A whole wardrobe of slips like this
in satin or lingerie crepe-will en-
sure your new dress the correct
smoothness and sauvity of line. It
can be made with shoulder straps,
as we'll as built-up shoulders, and is
extremely easy to do. Only seven
very simple steps in your detailed
sew chart.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1918
is designed for sizes 36, SO, 40, a.
A, IS, 4S, so and 50. Size 80 re-
quires 27s yards of 39-inch mate
rial, with built-up shoulders; ~
yards with shoulder straps.
Send Is cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book with stunning
selection for all shapes and sizes.
Save money and know the keen sat-
isfaction of personally-planned per-
fectly fitted garments by making
your own frocks with these smart,
Evening star., 1939-10-21

American surgical supplies are in
demand in Egypt.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Doyle Announces
Recent SoIes, Leases

Three recent leases and five sales
were reported today by Frank M.
Doyle, realtor. The transactions
follow:
Lease of 908 F street NV. to
Sampler Fountain Room for the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., lease
of 1924 street NV. to State Phar-
macy by Rothstein Dental Labora-
tory and lease Of 1349 E street NV.
to Moderne Sandwich Shoppe for
the Daniel LoYghran estate. Sales:
Two lots at Forty ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV. to HUI
bert G. McCauley for the American
Security g. Trust Co.; at lot in
Bramhill Park, Nd, to Robert Gay
lor for Edith w. Adams; 739 Que
bee place NV, to William H. Col
Inns for Elizabeth w. Owen; 1923
Seventh street NE, to Lawrence
J. Heller for Lewis H. Magruder.
and home on Reservoir road NV.
near v place, to Julia D. and Mary
Connor for the Shady Brook Corp.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
F. H. A. Sees No Need
For Hesitation in
Buying Home
No Reason Noted for
Marked Increase in
Construction Costs

It is the considered judgment Of
Federal Housing Administration Of
ficials that no reason exists why
families which have been contem-
plating the purchase of a home
should hesitate to do so at justi-
fable current prices
The F. H. A. can see no valid rea-
son at the present time for any
marked increase in the cost of con-
struction and of home ownership,
Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
said today.
After careful study of the present
situation in consultation with field
Offices, lenders, builders and others,
the Federal Housing Administration
sums up its Judgment as follows:
Recent events, worldwide in their
influence, have introduced a large
number of uncertainties into the
economic life of every nation. They
have come into the life of our own
Nation and into the field of home
building and are effecting this field
in a number of communities
$50 far the effect of these devel-
opments is to produce a consider
able amount of questioning with
respect to the trend of building
prices in this country. This ques-
tioning with respect to the future
is a definite and concrete factor in
the home building and home buy
ing market. 1t is possible that in
this situation efforts may be made
to take advantage of the uncer-
tainty and promulgate price in
creases which are entirely unjusti-
fled by the underlying factors in the
situation.
cat the present time the Federal
Housing Administration can see no
reason for any marked increase in
the cost of construction and home
ownership. 1t may be that a con-
tinued struggle in Europe will pro-
duce circumstances in this country
that will justify some increases in
the price of some of the items enter
ing into the cost of building. But
these circumstances are yet too
nebulous to anticipate with any
degree of accuracy.
Furthermore, the Federal Hous-
Ing Administration can see no rea-
son why families which have been
contemplating the purchase of a
home should hesitate to do so at
justiflable current prices"
Evening star., 1939-10-21

carefully-cut designs. You can't 60
wrong-every pattern includes a
step-by-step sew chart to guide be-
ginners.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Metal Loth Advised
To Preserve Plaster

When the living room ceiling
cracks badly don't blame the plas-
tering. The fault is almost certain
to be with the ordinary lath or sub
stitute base to which the plaster was
applied. Covering such a ceiling
with canvas will afford only tenn
porary relief-in a year or two the
ceiling will again appear rough and
ugly.
A better way is to cover the old
plastering with metal lath. driving
long 8-penny or 10-penny nails Sc
curely through the old plastering
and lath and on into the support
ing joists.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Adequacy Of Electric
Outlets Advised

Because the required number of
outlets are present does not neces-
sarily indicate that the wiring sys-
tenn of home is adequate. Outlets
without proper wiring behind them
are virtually useless.
The wiring hidden in the wall of
home should be checked by ex-
perts to make sure that it is of
sufficient size to supply the needs
of the family and that there are
enough circuits adequately to sup
ply the fixtures and outlets.
Home owners are also advised
not to depend entirely on the in
spections of municipal officials. as
these inspectors are concerned with
safety and not adequacy.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Recruits Buy Cheap

To set up recruiting in army mo-
torcycle units Switzerland Is selling
the machines to recruits at half
price, the other half of the expense
to be borne by the government. Re-
cruits able to pay their share of the
costs must operate the motorcycle
at their own expense for at least 500
miles before reporting for training,
1t is stated at Berne. After the
period Of military service the ma
chine may be operated by the owner
Tor his own use with the usual reg
lstration card and police license. The
military authorities provide fire and
liability insurance free.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Storage Space Utility
First Consideration

Making equipment attractive and
then providing good looking storage
places for 1t does not necessarily In
clude helpful convenience for the
homemaker. It Is the wise house
builder, owner or tenant who recog-
nizes this fact and arranges accord
ingly.
Measuring the actual number OF
linear feet Of shelf and storage
space, and the depth Of the various
kinds OF closets, and then comparing
the capacity with ones actual re-
quirements for dishes, glassware,
pots and pans, mops and vacuum
cleaner. Is more than likely to show
the need for more space, or space
better located. or both.
II shelves are too shallow to hold
dinner plates safely, they sometimes
can be extended. II broom closet
Is too low to make 1t easy to stow
away q mop, 1t may be possible to
cut segment out Of the shelf over
head to make room for the end Of
the handle. II the vacuum cleaner
Is kept In a deep. cluttered closet or
cabinet, where it cannot readily be
brought out for its daily trip across
the tioor coverings, a special front
section should be reserved for 1t,
marked of with a new partition, II
possible.
Equipment never should be added
to the home unless it performs really
useful functions. and once it Is
added. it should be stored so that
1t may be Of utmost helpfulness to
the homemaker.
II cabinets and storage closets are
handsomely designed, yet inadequate
Tor the intended purposes. or are In
correctly placed In the home, they
may be thing Of beauty. but Ger
tainly they cannot be . Joy forever.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Cedar Lining Applied
In Old Clothes Closets

Any ordinary clothes closet can
easily be made into a spacious cedar
chest through installation of a cedar
lining, which gives off an odor pleas
ant to humans, but repels moths.
Among the cedar Innings being
manufactured today are those which
in new-home construction cost little
more than ordinary lumber or lath
and plaster. In many kinds no
finish is needed as varnish or paint
destroy the aromatic qualities. For
maximum protection the lining
should be applied to the closet floors
and backs of doors as well as to
walls and ceilings. Doors must fit
tightly.
Where the closet of an old home is
to be lined with cedar, it is often
advisable first to apply Turing strips
over lath and plaster.
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Profiteerinq Halted

There will be no wartime prof.
teering from high food prices here"
declared E. H. Lindsey, price fixing
commissioner for Queensland, in
statement in Brisbane. Queensland
is the only state in Austria with
legislation to prevent profiteering.
I have ordered that no increases
in the prices of essential commodi-
ties be made without my permis-
sion."
Evening star., 1939-10-21
Murruy to Be Honored

A testimonial dinner for Francis
A. Murray, immediate past president
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, will be held at Columbia
Country Club on Wednesday, No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
GUN CLUBS IN
 TITLE CONTEST
Local Contestants COm- pete in New Haven for
 HOnOrs

Two teams of the Watco Employes' Gun club, four from Leavenworth high school, two from Crosby, and 8 five-nan team of the Waterbury Junior Rifle club, an affiliate of the Brass City Rifle club, will fire in today's matches for the Connecticut state indoor championship at the Winchester range in New Haven.
 Waterbury was well represented at the opening of the match last eve- ming. The Brass City Rifle club en- tered five five-man teams, all of which fired their courses last evening, while two Wilby teams also fired.
 Thomas Eazarsgky, an individual entry, scored 91 prone and 38 off, hand for total of 129. All contest ants who scored over 100 will be awarded a Lyman medal and bar Possible score is 200 points.
 Last year over 1,200 persons fired in the match, and figures indicate that over 1900 individuals vii lhave fired before the matches close to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
PURCELL FACES
 LONG CHILLING
Continued from Page D

He denies that he kept the records as club over the heads of his sup- eriors for job security. At one time he admitted keeping the records to absolve himself of any responsibility.
 Purcell, through his testimony and records, duplicates the names of the following defendants and defendants as having received unapproved payments from the city:
 The Abrigador Digger, operated by Philip Coppeto, $286, ,900.30, &C., cording to records, but an average of $100,000 yearly from 1931-1937. by estimate. The name of Ralph Cop peto was also mentioned in con- nection with the Abrigador Digger trend of testimony.
 John s. Johnston, New York broker, payments of $108,000.
 Donate Pietraoria, alias Dan Peters of Bristol, payments of $23, 3,197.00.
 James P. Healey and the Connor Trucking Company, $8,073.00
 John G. Purdie, alias Jack Conway, operator of the Underwriters Inves- tigation Bureau, $7,74100
 Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor. under petty cash items, $11,275O0
 Carmody & Thoms, and former Mayor William E. Thoms, $93 ,225 .00.
 Former City Court Judge John F. McGrath, 29,180.00. Former Mayor Francis P. Gull foile, who preceded Mayor Hayes in office, $31 ,260.92.
 Thomas J. Spellacy mayor of Hartford, $12,500.
 Attorney Herman J. Weismar1, $17,500.
 Attorney Charles E. Williamson of Darien, $58,400.
 Police and Fire Commissioner Henry w. Minor, $7440O0.
 Former Purchasing Agent Martin J. Dunn, $1,250.00.
 Simon J. Alderman of New Haven an accountant, $5,215.00.
 Mayor T. Frank Hayes, $2,791 .52.
 Executive Secretary Thomas P Kelly, $867O0.
 Former Controller Daniel J. Leary $236.00.
 Purcell has. also testified that in three years and nine months the city spent $1,049, ,20488 without the approval of the board of finance.
 The George H. Kingsley is listed as receiving more than $50,000 for auditing, when the budget only pro- yided for $10,000. Purcell has also testified that lawyers received more than $25O,000 without the approval of the board of finance. Carl D olsen, Thomas J. Fleming, John w Meaney. William B. Murray Thomas Shanahan, John H. Crary Michael F. Slavin, have been men, toned by Purcell. Even the missing defendant, Enoch Borgnaes has been named prominently by Purcell.
 Because of this chain of cir cumstances, it remains for each oi the defense counsel to question Purcell. Estimates are that he will be on the stand at least another week under ss-examination.