davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
TONE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Tooie County Abstract Conlpany
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Elgie harrington Nomland to Adene
b. Leslie 2s5 on NEt 5-33s4 West.
Edith Merrill to Mildred C. Delander
30qs on sW4SWl 1882 West.
G. s. Frary to Mrs. Hazel Osmondson
&. +. balm 40 Norris Grain Co. Ltd,
IL Of 10 on N3NI. sw3NWt, NW5sW4
q. n Gaiiogiy to f. Moore Fisher
IL OF Isl on NW3 1914 West.
G., +. GAilogly to p. Moore Fisher
IA Of 10 on sw3 1854 West.
G. + Gallogly to T. Moore Fisher
c. r. Gallogiy 20 r. Moore Fisher
Is OF 1cs on NlSWl Sw1SW4 2S-S7-4W.
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
AGREEMENT
+. NJ. Bell 10 John G Buttelman. 10
int on EaSW3 1888 West.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
John Hagen & al TO A. Il. Crumley
SW4 SW3SEi - NWaNE4 1914 West
RELEASE OF PRODUCTION PAYMENT
INTERESTS
o. J. ncschun to Edith Merrill SW4
SW4 1892 West. SElSEa IL 35-3 West
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Cocur dAlene Kelvin Oh Trust 10
Thomas G. Anderson. N3NEl sE3NE4
MORTGAGE
Morton Refining Co IT al to Ramona
oil Co. SlSEl 1884 2West With rcfin-
cry still trcater house. pumps. cooling
towel. tanks. . dwelling houses aud all
equipment
QUITCLAIM DEED
Deeds 12l Tsscd by Tooie County to
Glacier Production Co. covering the:
SE1SWl SW3SE4 2, NEaNW4,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
PONDERA COUNTY
ny Ponderm County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
CHRISTOPHER Hagen and Marie Yunck
to w. w Toney SElNEl ElSE4 HE3
NE3 g, WiSWt 4. WfNWA 9-3i-7W.
Term . years Is oil and gas
ASSIGNMENT OIL AND GAS LEASE
w. w. Toney to Fred f. Fugle. lease
dated July ~ 1899. from Christopher
Hagen and Amrie Yunck, covering set
SEi EASEL 8. EEtNEi s. W2SWa 4.
waNw4 9.a1-7Wea assigned only as to
wlNWl 0-3l-7W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
By Choueeap County Ab@frnrt Co.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA
ROYALTY DEED


Edwin +. Peterson. Jr, to Katherine
Il. Whltcomb ct al IA Of 10 Royalty
on NiNEl % 1913 $40.
SW3NEi 23-26-3 $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
DRAUCHT RPORTS

tNONLInutU IfVHl E818 Un6J
Shelby and as soon as IT is set the
hole will be continued to open the
sand. From the initial pressure
shown, drillers believe the well Will
be as large as any in the south
field.
Success OF the we'll has attracted
considerable attention from oil men
in Montana. since the drillers,
Walter Draught and associates, an
nounced their intention to make a
deep test for oil II gas was found
at the present site.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, AUGUST Q, 1899

Notice Is hereby given that the State
BOARD OF Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana will receive bids ut open
competitive bidding at the State Land
Office In the state Capitol at 200 o'clock
p. NJ. Wednesday. August 0. 1899. for oil
and gas leases on the following des-
cribed lands;
Tract
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

MS UONTu TFHtTfFH tUe IIEUL 20 to
Ject any and all bids
For further information apply to:
NANITA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary State Board Of Land
Commissioners. Helena, Montana.
Date Of first publication, July p.
1890 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-07-29

TWenty-fouT years ago It t0oM
1895 pounds Of passenger-car en-
CINE to develop sfxty-five horsepow-
err. A modern light racing engine
weighs EOS pounds and develops
150 horsepower. High oetane gaso-
line plus high compression plus SUI
per-chsrging makes this possible
Today's passenger-car engine Is not
as efficient as the racing engine,
OF course. but this comparison
shows the progress already made
and gives hint Of what the fu-
ture holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Pro- Nazi German-American Bund Must
 Obey Laws In Madison Square Garden

Sudeten garrison within our gates"
 He said that in the absence of Mayor Fiorelo H. LaGuardia, who is in Arkansas, he would follow his decision that the meeting would be permitted so long as 1t was orderly, La Guardia had said that 1t would be a strange kind Of free speech which permits free speech only for those we agree with. That's the kind of free speech they have in Fascist countries-but 1t isn't free speech"
 Police had three emergency trucks stocked with tear gas equipment and manned by double crews of 20 men instead of the usual 10 men. Two way radio c; IS and police amplify- ing sound trucks will be on duty. A large number of patrolmen will be kept out of sight in adjacent build- ings while 400 will be in the Garden.
 The bund rally will celebrate Washington's birthday. Fritz Kuhn, national leader of the bund. and a man whom he Identified only as "a prominent Catholic" will be the chief speakers. Kuhn indicated that Jews would be castigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

the meeting Detectives of the bomb squad and the fire departments prevention bureau searched for bombs.
 The streets around the Garden will be closed to traffic to prevent anti-Nazi demonstrations.
 Acting Mayor Morris said that the bund would not be permitted to have loud speakers outside the Gar den. He warned against sidewalk demonstration and indicated that police would prevent uniformed bund members parading to or from the Garden. Bund officials said 5000 members in uniforms would be in the garden to act as ushers and maintain peace"
 Morris criticized the wearing of uniforms, pointing out that the Federal Foreign Relations Act made the wearing of the uniform of for- eign government unlawful.
 "Why is 1t necessary for them to disport the storm trooper uniform, the symbol of a doctrine which stirs bitter resentment in the hearts of free people throughout the world?" he asked. We do not want hostile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
PERU REVOLT IS
 QUICKLY ENDED
Machine Captains Speedy Action Put Leaders on
 the Spot

Lima, Peru, Feb. 20.-(UP)-Nu- merous civilian, military and police suspects were reported detained at the Panoptico penitentiary today as the government investigated a brief abortive revolt attempted early yes- terday by Gen. Antonio Rodriguez, minister of interior and chief of the fascist-like "nion Revolucionaria" party.
 One of those held was Gen. Ciriloh Ortega, suspected of being Rorri- guez's co-leader.
 The cabinet ended a three and a half hour meeting early this morn- ing, and was expected to issue a long communique on the revolt to- day.
 The city was normal, and too busy with celebrating its annual carnival, which started yesterday, to bother too much about politics, The only sign left of the revolt was the heavy guard at the government palace, and the body of Gen. Rodri- guez which reposed in one of its rooms.
 Five Were Killed
 Rodriguez and four others-a po- lice officer. two civil guards and a Japanese struck by a stray bullet - were killed in the revolt and eight were wounded, including three police officials who were in the con- spiracy and five civil guards.
 It was a strange revolt, apparently
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
All Citizens Asked To Aid MostW orthy Cause
Funds Are Needed By Visiting Nurse Association to Help Sick, Who Are Unable to Pay-"YOu"
 Can Help Out

An appeal for funds for the sup port of the Visiting Nurse associa- ton starts today with the shadow of misery and suffering among the sick unable to pay for attention the alternative unless this campaign reaches approximation of Its goal $16,000.
 Such is the statement of Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, president of the association, who, today, askes ur- gently that every citizen of Water pury share in contributing to the work of the association during the current year, year in which the welfare of the community rests, in good part, on care provided by the nurses for whom support is sought.
 Emergency Is Created
 Pointing to the emergency created by increasing demand for help only available through the Visiting Nur- ses, Mrs. Sperry cited in her annual report that during 1888 the IA nurses of the association made 34,- 969 visits to 8l82 patients. Of these PatAGAAtop oao0 WCkS OtAAkAA SkaAA~ dren in home where care could come from no other agency or medium.
 Supported in the past to a large extent by donations of compara- lively few persons, the Visiting Nurses association cannot this year anticipate large gifts from many who were generous other years. Those aff1liated with the association in its philanthropic enaeavors point to crisis which, unless the sum needed for operation this year Is forth coming, will mean curtailment of services, the call from homes of those unable to get aid elsewhere must go unattended; expectant mothers without other recourse to parental struggle through these emergency periods with guidance which would insure future health of mother and child when, and If, the incipient event came to normal con. clusions.
 Reasons Explained
 Visits of the nurses cost only $l.04 each, of which only half are paid for and only two per cent of those not insured against sickness (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

New York, Feb. 20 - (U.Po -Po- lice ordered elaborate precautions today to prevent rioting at tonights "Americanization rally of the pro- Nazi German American bund in Madison Square Garden.
 Police assigned to the meeting were increased by $50 to 1900. Po- lice Commissioner Lewis J. Valen- tine announced that he would com mand personally and acting Mayor Newbold Morris warned that the bund twill have to do its 'bunding' inside" the Garden.
 It was one of the largest police details ever assigned to public meeting here. It was increased after several anti-Nazi organizations pro- tested against the meeting. The Trotskyist Communist Socialist Workers Party" Issued circular urging its members to gather in front of Madison Square Garden Monday by the thousandsl"
 A guard of IS patrolmen and a sergeant remained at the Garden during the night because of a report that three bombs would be planted n the building and exploded during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
NEVADA FEARS TO
 LOSE DIVORCES

Carson City, Nev., Feb. 20-(UP) State Senator Will Cobb, alarmed by Montana's bid for Nevada's trade in unhappy tourists" said today that Nevada should all see Monta- mas raise and raise right back.
 He will introduce a bill in the legislature lowering the period of residence required for obtaining a divorce from six weeks to four weeks. The bill passed by the Mon- tana legislature and now awaiting the governors signature, would se- quire a residence of one month for a Montana divorce. Thus Cobb would underbid Montana two or three days, depending on the month, for any month except February.
 The Nevada legislature discussed last week the advisability of under cutting Montana, but decided that If the customers for divorces were required to spend less time in the state they would spend less money in night clubs, gambling resorts, and at dude ranches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
REV. CHARLES E. C0UCHL|N WARNS
No Foreign Entanglements of Washington to Keep
 Off Communism

Detroit, Feb. 20-(UP)-The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin in his weekly sermon Sunday appealed for recog- milton of George Washington's fun damental precept-"no foreign en- tanglements"-and pointed to the proposed sale of U. s. bombing planes to France as move toward radical internationalism."
 He said the nation was adopting a policy of bigger and better" for eign entanglements through the medium of financial control em- ployed to wreck capitalism and de- stroy nationalism.
 Father Coughlin accused certain Jews" of destroying the economic system of capitalism and substitut- ing a banking system which "con- trols the destinies of nations and individuals everywhere"
 Double Dealing
 "Next Wednesday political pom- posities will mouth empty phrases eulogizing George Washington while with their left hands they are pre- pairing to set the torch of ruthless, radical internationalism to the edi- fees of America and the traditions of him who founded it," the priest said.
 Why must America consider cast ing her lot with the imperialism of Great Britain and France, with the totalitarianism of Germany or Italy or with the dictatorship of the So- viet republic?"
 Father Coughlin said Jews had evolved the system of international finance which has crucified the : INaaAi....a.i .s. Ya.a A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
CATHOLIC GROUPS HIT DOG RAGING

Boston, Feb. 20.-(UP).-A formal demand for Mayor Maurice J. To- bins veto of a measure approving dog racing for Boston Garden was scheduled to be mdae at meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Leonard's Catholic church tonight. President Carmen De Santis said that If the requests for veto failed the society would seek a "plebiscite" similar to that held in Hyle Park recently where as result of the vote Tobin vetoed aproposed dog track at Readville. The society charged yesterday that approval of dog rac- ing in Boston Garden had been "railroaded" through the city council without regard to wishes of North End residents and asserted that lealized gambling would be a moral hazard to the young and unemploy- ed of the district.
 Two other Catholic churches in the north and west end joined in the attack on the proposed track.
 The measure, passed by the coun- ell, awaits action from the mayor, who is on @ Florida vacation trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
$75,OOO SUIT IS
 BROUGHT TODAY
Wm Byrnes Seeks That Amount for Gas Explo.
 sion One Year Ago

Another civil action based on the gasoline station explosion of Feb ruary 2, 1888 at 805 East Main street was filed in superior court today when William Byrnes brought suit for $75,000 against the Cities Service oil company of Pennsyl- vania.
 The youth is one of four who were seriously burned in the exl plosion and fire which allegedly re- suited when a defecive oil burner caused vapors from a dripping al- cohol pump to ignite. Two other youths were killed in the explo- sion, which rocked the vicinity and completely wrecked the gasoline station.
 Two counts. containing allegations of nuisance and negligence are represented in the action, filed by the law firm of Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch The action Is returnable to court the first Tuesday of March. Byrnes. who claims to be perman- ently incapacited, scared and dis figured from the first. second and third degree burns which covered his body. face and hands, was an invitee of the premises. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Cardinals May Split Into Two Groups For Election

Vatican City, Feb. 20-tUP)-The last of the solemn "Novendiali" oi nine-day Masses was celebrated to- day for the repose of the soul of Pope Plus xI.
 All 49 Carinals now gathered here, and members of the vatican diplc- matic corps, attended.
 Cardinal Schuster. Archbishop of Milan, was the celebrant. After the Mass, hes imparted absolution at the symbolic catafalque in the na- silica of St. Peter's, where the ser- vice was held, and then Cardinal Dougherty. Archbishop of Philadel- phia, Cardinal Mundelein, arch bishop of Chicago, Cardinal Cere- jeira. Archbishop of Lisbon, and Cardinal Nasalli- -Rocca, archbishop of Bologna, also imparted absolu- ton. .
 Church circles expressed belief today that with the arrival of Car dinals Dougherty and Mundelein, the conclave of cardinals might be- gin to divide into two main cur- rents, enc of cardinals of demo- cratic-liberal ideas, the other of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

those, particularly Italians. who be- lieve that the Vatican should adopt a more friendly policy toward the authoritarian states, particularly in view of the general fear of war. Aside from these two main groups, 1t was expected that there would be a third, which would strongly urge the election as 262d Pope of an essentially religiously minded Pope, thus eliminating any possibil- ity that the Vatican would take any strong stand in event of a European conflict, It was forecast that Amer ican and French cardinals would be leaders of the democratic group,
 Church quarters expressed hope today that all 62 members of the College of Cardinals would be able to attend the election conclave. It was understood that Cardinal Bog giani, who suffers from diabetes and is nearly blind. would be able to participate, and Cardinal Bau- drillart, head of the Catholic In- stitute. had sufficiently recovered from an illness to leave France for Vatican City yesterday. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
CRASH OF PLANE
 INVESTIGATED

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 2o-(UP)-- An investigation by state and fed- eral authorities began today into crash of two-seater monoplane which injured two youths at Brain ard field Sunday.
 Francis Gregor, l6. Windsor. passenger. was in a critical condition today at Hartford Hospital Edward Meyers, g, pilot, was less seriously hurt
 Their plane had just taken off witnesses said. when, at height of l50 feet. it veered sharply to avoid striking e National Guard plane which was about to land. The pri- vate plane went into e spin and crashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
FOUR VIOLENT
 DEATHS IN CONN.
lBy United Pressl


 Four persons died violently in Connecticut over the weekend. Two committed suicide, . woman died ill @ fire, and a man was killed in an automobile accident.
 William F. Ramsey, 29, Wethers- field, committed suicide by irhaling carbon monoxide fumes in his garage.
 Mrs. Lottie Sandman, 4s0, Tariff vile, committed suicide by taking poison in her home.
 Mrs. Anna Genovese. 70, New Ha- ven. was burned fatally in a fire which swept her flat.
 Orville s. Chapman, 29, Old Say brook, timekeeper for the New Ha- ven railroad, was injured fatally in an automobile accident at Essex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

office since 1880, will be recalled to the witness stand to resume his story of alleged payment of city bills without approval of the Board of Finance. He has been on the stand five days since Friday, Feb ruary 10, when he was called first.
 Hand Writing Experts
 Defense counsel admitted today that they were considering a plan to call handwriting experts to check the penciled notations which Purcell made on city records, showing alleged illegal payments of bills. It Is their purpose, they ad- mitted, to check on the claim of Purcell that he made the notations five or six years ago and not within the period of prosecution.
 No State Guards for Purcell
 State Police Commissioner An thony P. Sunderland denied today that any state troopers have been assigned to safeguard the states star witness, If such is the case 1t has not come to my knowledge" he said. He continued that he would
 \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Franklin Pierce Mccall Condemned for Death of
 Boy He Kidnapped DEFENSE ATTORNEYS
 APPEAL THEIR CASE Governor Cone of Florida Gives Respite at Request
 of McCaIl's Family
BY H. J. ARONsTAM

VA sAs Ss sAA"OeNS @eAss@
 (Uited Press Staff Corespondent)
 Raiford, Fla, Feb. 20-- (UP) The execution of Franklin Pierce Mccall, con- demned for Kidnapping James Bailey Cash who died while in the abductor's hands, was postponed today until Fri day so that defense attor- neys could appeal the case to the U. S. supreme court. The act of clemency announced by l.. P. Chapman, prison superintendent came less than 90 minutes before Mccall was scheduled to walk to the electric chair. Mccall had given up hope and was reconciled to dying today. The postponement was or dered by Gov. Fred P. Cone to per- init the appeal. The action was not a stay of execution, but merely Q postponement, the governors office explained. The death warrant or dering the adbductor electrocuated during the week of February 20, re- mains in effect.
 Chapmn said that the -four days delay Is more in the nature of q postponemtn than reprieve." He explained that the death warrant decreed the execution any time dur ing the week of February 20 and that 1t was the discretion of the prison superintendent to select the date. The new hour of the execu- tion which was to have been 10 Q. m. today is Il a. m. Friday.
 At Request of Family
 Chapman explained that he had granted the delay at the insistence of the Mccall family who pleaded for an opportunity to place the case before the highest court.
 T am convinced, however, that Mccall eventually will pay with his life for the Kidnapping Chapman said.
 We are going to Washington to ask the supreme court for 6 writ of certeriori which would assure review of McCall's conviction and death sentence" Avriett said. We also may ask for a reversal of the decision of Federal Judge L. w
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
DANIELS BLAMED
 IN MEXICAN MESS

New York. Feb. 20-(UP)-Rep. Martin J. Kennedy, D.. N. r., blam- ing the chaotic situation" in Mex leo on American Ambassador Jose- phus Daniels, announced today that he would urge the Ambassadors re- call in a resolution he will introduce in congress within a few days.
 T believe the chaotic situation in Mexico is due to his inability to meet the situation" Kennedy said. With a proper ambassador there, many of the present problems would never have come up. We have submitted to the petroleum appropriation with only feeble protest. The Mexicans are not only taking our property but selling 1t to our worst enemies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
NEW HAVEN FIRE !: IS UNDER PROBE

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 20.-tUP) Police today investigated the pos- sibility of incendarism in a two- alarm fire which swept a night club and tenement house early Sunday killing an elderly woman.
 Mrs. Anna Genovese, 70. who lived on the second floor of the building above the club, died of burns suf- fered in the fire. Her husband, Sal- vatore, 76, was in @ poor" condi- ton at New Haven hospital.
 Damage was estimated at several thousand dollars. Bremen Jeremiah G. F. Dunn ana Cyril H. Charbon- neau were injured in fighting the blaze,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
MAPLE STREET
 CHURCH GUTTED
Hellenic Orthodox Trinity Building Caused Two
 Alarm Call Today

The Hellenic Orthodox Holy Trin- ity church, 32 Maple street, was badly damaged by a two-alarm fire this morning, flremen battling the blaze for three hours after receiving the first alarm at 4:03. The entire first floor of the two-story brick and wood structure was gutted by the flames, and the flood of the as- sembly hall collapsed. Damage was estimated unofflcially at more than $5,000.
 Fire Marshal Den Lahey, after an investigation in which he was as- sisted by his aides, Privates Eugene Legge and Jeremiah Griffin, ascribed the blaze to "an act of carelessness. |" He indicated his belief that a dis carded cigarette caused the fire.
 Started In Cellar
 Originating in the cellar, the fire was burning for several hours before 1t was noticed by and an alarm sent in. The fire burned away several beams in the cellar, broke through the floor ing of the first floor, burned that floor extensively and had spread up a stairway to the second floor when flremen arrived. Fire damage on the second floor was prevented,
 Though handicapped by intense heat from the blaze, seven com panies of firemen directed by Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion brought the blaze in check and prevented its spread to adjoining buildings. The
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