davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30

If the balance in either pension fund through the contributions of the police or fire members exceeds 5000 the excess would be turned into the city's general fund.
 Another provision states that if any member of the Police or Fire departments is dismissed or resigns he shall be refunded the amount he had paid into the fund.
 Supernumerary As Well
 There is also a provision that pensions shall be paid to the widow of supernumerary killed in the line of duty or who dies of injuries received in the line of duty.
 The act would become operative on January 1, 1940, and the bill di- rects the Board of Finance make provisions in the 1940 city budget for the proposed new Police and Fire Departments Widows Pension fund.
 At the present time Senator Gull hane said the city has voluntary Police Pension fund, but payments to widows are uncertain and small in amount. Under his prosopal all department members would be ob- hged to join the pension funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
Mystery Is Solved

The mystery of the missing char ter amendments proposed by Sena- tor Edward P. Egan of Waterbury was solved today with their discoy- cry in the desk of Senator Audubon J. Secor, Socialist of Bridgeport chairman of the cites and boroughs committee.
 Committee members asked by Senator Egan when his amendments were coming up for hearing said they hadn't even seen the bills.
 Senator Egan himself said he gave them to Senator Secor.
 After a nasty search they were uncovered and hearing assigned for next Tuesday afternoon. The bills provide for City Plan Con- mission and a city auditor. Worry had been expressed over them TOT cities and boroughs committee ex- poets to complete its hearing next week.
 No date will be assigned definitely until tomorrow on the bill that would allow Miss Katherine L. Ma lone, an employe of the city clerks office in Waterbury, to apply to the retirement commission for a pen sion. It is believed that the hearing will come up next Tuesday, how ever.
 Bill Rejected
 The house today rejected the bill of Rep. Hugo L. Guastaferri Of Wa terbury which placed all probate judges on salary rather than a fee basis. It also provided that pro- bate fees be returned to the towns in the probate districts. The judic- iary committee reported unfavorably on the bill today and Rep. Guast-a feri failed in his effort to have the renort tabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BRITAIN HAS NEW
 OFFER TO POLAND
felt a declaration ought to be backe up by military agreements.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
CuIhane Leads Fight

Senator George T. Culhane joined wish Senator James P. Geelan Of New Haven today in leading the fight for reconsideration in the sen- ate of the bill prohibiting state trade schools from competing with private industry. The motion for reconsideration was passed unani- mously and the bill tabled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
BOSTON PRELATE
 BACK IN AMERICA

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-30
MUSSOLINI IS
 AGAIN DEFIANT

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Philip Young, vice chairman Of vol
unteer service for the District chap
ter; Victor Deyber, first vice chair
man, District Chapter, and Walter
Davidson, assistant manager of the
Eastern area.
Gen. Keefer also announced ap-
pointment of four new chairmen of
chapter units who have been elected
to membership in the chapters Ex-
ecutive Committee They are Mrs. l..
E. Harris, chairman of the motor
corps; Rear Admiral Charles Con-
ard, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee; Mrs. Walter Boyd, chairman
OF the nurses aide corps, and Mrs.
George v. Strong, chairman of Army
production units.
The annual membership drive will
open formally at noon tomorrow,
with a half-hour Red Cross flag
raising ceremony at the District
Building. Commissioner David Nc
Coach is to read a special District
Commissioners proclamation, and
Secretary of War Woodring will de-
liver the keynote address. Norman
H. Davis, chairman of the American
Red Gross; Miss Boardman, and
Gen. Keefer are to speak briefly. The
United States Army Band will play
during the half-hour program.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Red Cross Roll Call
To Be Launched al
Noon Tomorrow
Rotary Club Devotes
Luncheon Program
To Campaign

Final preparations for formal
opening of the 1899 District Red
Cross Roll Call at noon tomorrow
were completed today in committee
sessions, and the Washington Rotary
Club devoted its entire luncheon
program to the projected drive.
The scheduled program before the
Rotary Club included an address by
James L. Fieser, vice chairman Of
domestic operations of the American
Red Cross, and series of skits de-
picting Red Cross activities by the
Civic Theater Players.
Miss Caroline Thompson was to
deliver Roll Call appeal at a mid
day meeting Of the Friendly Glass
of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Appointment of special commit
tee to advise the District Chapter on
war relief activity was announced by
Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, chair
man. Its membership, he said, will
include Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
national director of volunteer service
and chairman of the volunteer serv-
Ice for the District chapter; Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
n. K. Hawthorne, "a,
Reported Missino

A young cashier for the Pointer Co.,
wholesale meat dealers at SOC
Twelfth street NV, was reported
missing today.
The young man, Hartwell (Jack)
K. Hawthorne, "a, of 1902 Spring
place NV, was reported unaccount-
ed for by his mother, Mrs. Inez
Hawthorne of Richmond, Va. Mrs
Hawthorne said she had received q
letter from her son in which he said
he would arrive home Sunday, Sep
tember II. Since then neither she
nor other members Of the family
have heard from him.
Sidney A. Brown, secretary Of the
meat company, said today Mr.. Haw-
thorne had failed to show up Mon
day, September 18. Mrs. s. r. Win
tiers, proprietor of the rooming house
where Mr.. Hawthorne lives, said he
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Statue of GuIIutin
To Replace Fountain

The ancient fountain on the north
side of the Treasury Department is
being removed to make way for
statue of Albert Gallatin, early Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Contract has been let for con-
struction of the base and pedestal
for the statue, and work is expected
to go forward on this stone work as
soon as the old fountain is out of
the way. The fountain is to be
stored by the National Capital Parks
for future consideration for an
other site.
The statue, of bronze, will harmo-
nize in size with that of Alexander
Hamilton, also former Secretary of
the Treasury, on the south side of
the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Cold Closes School

ONEILL, Nebr., Sept. ~ R.-
The school board was caught short
and the youngsters got days vaca-
ton when the temperature dropped
to 20 degrees.
School was dismissed because, in
connection with an $85 900 building
addition project, the furnace had
been diSmantled.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Snow Delays Russians
In Corputhions
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
UZSOK (on Polish Hungarian
frontier, Sept. 27.-Snow in the
Carpathian Mountains was reported
today to have delayed Soviet Rus
sian troops moving through Poland
toward the Hungarian frontier.
Russian forces were said to have
advanced to within or 10 miles of
the border in places already vacated
by the Germans. No Polish troops
now remain in the area,
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Patients BIome Ghost

Patients in the Frere Hospital In
East London, South Africa, believe
that a ghost is stealing sheets. In
six months l73 long sheets have dis
appeared. They think the new rule
that patients shall be bathed every
morning at 7:30 instead Of at 1
may allay the ghost"
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Film Bar Is Upheld

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ~ R.-
The action Of the State motion pic
ture censors in barring from Virginia
screens the film '"The Wages of Sin"
was upheld by Judge Julien Gum
in City Circuit Court yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
GludioIus Talk to Be Given

Roland Bancroft of the University
Of Maryland will speak on gladiolus
at the September meeting of the
Hyattsville Horticultural Society to-
morrow at 8 pm. in the Riverdale
School.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

left clothing and personal property
In his room.
Police said they had not been noti-
fed that Mr.. Hawthorne Is missing,
Evening star., 1939-09-27
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
7:45 pm.-WRC, Col Harrington A. Commissioner,
speaks THE w. P A. and the European War"
Sherman features original comedy
skit during his variety show Songs by Eddie Davis,
baritone and Betty Barrett also are high lighted
500 pm-WJSV, The Andrews Sisters Murrays orchestra,
Harry Bottle" McNaughton Phil Baker and his
Gordon present the Honolulu variety
$3.50 Another variety featuring Red Skelto
comedian and his stooges.
pm-WJSV Cowl Calhern
dramaization of old thriller
1850 pm.-WMAI, Senator Key Ptman Nevada is guest
speaker the Nation Radio Forum, discussing
tralty legislation and bill amend the law.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
700 pm.-BUDAPEST music; meg,
pm-RoAE news music; 2Ro 81 meg 254 m 1RF es3
305 m.
7:45 pm.BERLN, review; DID, lit 254
7:45 pm-LONDON World Affairs" talk GSF, 1914 1913
M; GSD, 1175 meg, 255 GSB 951 Bis m.
S25 pmENDHOVEN Netherlands salute; PCJ
1918 pmLONDON Yascha his
ITS 255 GSC 958 meg, M; GSB,
m.
1880 pm-BERLIN news in English; DJD lit 254
11:00 pm-PARS, leading articles Gn Engish
1188 meg, 252 TPA4, I'LL meg, 256
11:15 pm-LONDON, talk; meg, meg,
313 m: GSB, 951 S
Evening star., 1939-09-27

Obey the traffic laws and escape
tragedy.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Two Girls Hurt in Fall
After Porch CoIIupses

Rita Jean Sterns, IA, and her sis
ter, Alice. 8. were reported resting
comfortably at Providence Hospital
last night after a 10-foot plunge
that followed the collapse of Sec
ond-foor porch at their home, 244h
Fourteenth street Sc, yesterday,
The children, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Sterns, were playing
when the accident occurred, and as
they dropped, the splintered timbers
fell on top of them.
Rita suffered a cracked vertebrae.
and Alice abrasions, but it was said
at the hospital that the condition of
neither Is serious.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

This dainty, fragrant cream
coaxes back the softness and
whiteness Of hands made
rough and red by cold
weather and housework. Nom
sticky.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

For the man who is used to shaw
ing with a straight razor. this is
ideal. You get the sy-handling
OF straight razor PLUS the pro-
lection Of a safety razor all
for 25c!
Evening star., 1939-10-29

With 1Ok inch chrome plated
reflector for q maximum of heat
heavy wire safety
l. guard. tilt-proof base. and
. attached cord.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

It's penetrating rays are soothin
to colds, sinus, muscular pains
and other everyday aches. Pol
ished reflector bowl, heavy safet
guard, and non-tip base. Goose
neck stand IS adjustable -. direc
rays as desired.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Have plenty Of cracked
ice handy for drinks.
salads, filling ice caps.
A strong cloth bag and
a husky wooden ham,
mer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
FORMER STATE SENATOR,
ROBERT BROWNLEE, DIES

Robert Brownlee, 81, for many years
one Of the prominent stockmen of
Sweet Grass county, and former state
senator, died recently at his ranch
home, 10 miles from Big Timber. He
had been In poor health since three
years ago when he suffered paralytic
stroke.
Senator Brownlee was born IN Scot
land and came 70 Montana In the
1880s, first working as q blacksmith at
Melville. He afterwards entered the
sheep business and later established q
large cattle ranch. In later years he
built q large business block IN Big
Timber, which he owned at his death.
Early In his career he was elected
to the Montana house Of representa-
tives, serving one term, after which
he served three terms In the state
senate. In this capacity he had a large
part In legislation which helped shape
the destiny Of Montana. Sweet Grass
county had not been created when
he was first elected, the present county
seat Of Big Timber then being located
in Park county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

in its entirety; the Boulder river above
the natural bridge In Sweet Grass
county; the Madison river from Meadow
lake dam to Yellowstone park; In
GLIDING Meadow and Hebgen lakes IN
Gallatin counties and all waters trtbu
tary to the Gibson reservoir In Lewis
and Clark and Teton counties.
The following rivers shall be open
to fishing for all species Of fish during
the entire year; In open water and
through the ice: Yellowstone, Kootenai
and Missouri. except in Lewis and
Clark, Broadwater, Cascade and Gal
latin counties. only ice fishing for
whitefish shall be allowed: Missouri
river from Hell Gate canyon to It's
confluence with the Flathead river;
Flathead river from Flathead lake to
It's confluence with the Missoula river
and the Clarks Fork to the Columbia
river to the Idaho line; the Clarks
Fork of the Yellowstone from its
mouth to the Wyoming state line
In Custer county Lake Garberson
and Keogh shall be closed TO all fish
ing during the entire year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
MONTANAN DECORATED
BY CHILEAN GOVERNMENT

Capt. Frederick T. Sterling Of Pan
American-Grace airways, a Missoula
native, was decorated with the Chilean
governments order of merit" In rec
ignition Of services to Chile following
January, which killed nearly 10000
persons.
Sterling, trained in the army flying
corps before joining the Pan American
Grace lines, piloted a relief plane IN
the area. Pan american transported
nearly 10000 pounds of medical and
food supplies during the crisis.
Captain Sterling, son OF the late
educated in the Missoula schools and
attended the State university, where
he was a basketball star and captain
of the team In 1925.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

The fishing season in Montana
will open May 81 and continue
until March IA, 1910, both dates
inclusive, according to announce
ment by the state fish and game
commission. The bag limit is IS
fish or is pounds and one fish,
not more than five of which shall
be less than seven inches in length
except sunfish, yellow perch, ring
perch and bullheads in any one
day. This limit shall apply to fresh
game fish and TO game fish which
have been dried, sailed or otherwise
cured, except In the following waters:
Georgetown lake In Deer Lodge
county, the limit shall be 10 fish;
Flathead lake In Lake and Flathead
counties and In Whitefish lake in
F1athead county, the limit on sockeye
salmon shall be 35 fish per day and
In Ashley lake in Flathead county, the
limit shall be five fish or an aggregate
Of 10 pounds and ! fish.
Methods Of Fishing
Fish may be taken with hook, line
and pole In hand, unless set line fish
AAb - oAcSAAC3AAy ulG4itAOAlCQs OC1lGo,
snareS or spears shall be illegal and
unlawful TO use or have in possession
except in that portion Of the Missouri
river from the mouth Of Milk river to
the Montana-Dakota line, which shall
be opened to hoop net fishing with a
net OF not less than two-inch mesh
and not more than nine feet In length
and with suitable floats or conspicuous
attachments to the net.
Salmon eggs shall be absolutely pro-
hibited as bait. Set lines Shall not be
permitted unless specifically stated.
Hamburger for bait In Big Ashley lake
Is absolutely prohibited. The Yellow
stone, except between Intake dam and
into the ferry landing In Dawson
county, the Clarks Fork of the yell
lowstone from its mouth TO the red
bridge one mile north Of the town Of
Belfry In Carbon county, the Missouri
except from that portion between
Morony dam and the Hotter dam and
Kootenai rivers, shall be open to set
line fishing for ling only, during the
entire year
It shall be unlawful to use or have
in possession live minnows in the fol-
lowing counties and areas: Flathead
county in its entirety; Lincoln county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big C
Cassidy Phoenix No l NW3 28-35-4W Oil 2295
SW3 2435-3W
GoSsett-Bngen 6-S4-3W
5-34-3W
Morton Osthoff No / SW SW3 SEA 1-353W Show OH 1913
Anderson No 26-35-4W
NW3 11-35-3W
1-34-4W
Stock Haggery NO. 5 Sc Nwa swa 1s-s5-2w 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
kevin-Sunburst Field
1889 Conpletions


Big West-GunderSon C NWs 1s-35-2W
Big Wet-Enge l-35N-3W
Big West-Enge SWa l-353W
Big West-Dahlquit NET 2835-3W
Coone-Kevin-H No 8 SW NEa NE3 27-35-3W
Coolidge & CooIdgeState NET 36352W
Coohdge-Shaw 6 S5-36-2W
CrInnley No IS NE NEa SCI 2-35-2W Bbl
No. IA NW4 SET 24-35-3W rs
Goeddertz g. AgenArick CNI NWa
Goeddertz II
OH
2
24-34-2W
OIL Co-Peterson No 7-35-2W
-Seabrook No. SWa l9-352W
Ottmap C
/ e-34-2W
28-35-3W
Thompson No NV NWa NW s3-S5-sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


BA AK Err ,o..
ss1s aSas' 1 NS sW sz No Ss 81 me- NEE ~ @
Beaver No NEl sVa sss2E ITS Bbi S7sS
Montana Utilities Unit No SEA Nw' 2SE "Ass ' 7o
Govt No ms Sc E SEA sssE y Io
1GOntana Un No is-sE-sOE $40
A-ons pstBertnelOe No sw sw1 Ma ssE
s:E es e n 4 x # 5 ST , SS. 81 81
smith Walsh schwtngel 20 l4-22-zE SIS
sarnsy Gas ando o sos-4sE ADD. s45
6ns Govt Nc Nc Sc SET sS sI NEE LIRE mHs s
BOW ARROW
sss5s @ no s " s"5 Ias sW sw W 4 o
oOrp-Eiehlbauch
oorp-Kyie lS-s7lE Location
Burton Box * F JEs Sw STE 1g7E $50
BowDoIN
sOwdOn 9 gss Ssa No SO s NV NM GAS 1878
BOwdOin- 8 AMOS 60
S T0w U S rs sn s s NE as'A eo Gas ca: 90
ST 3 . i7'aSH ~ Va 1sSs
Utilities Ss s M NV s Ws W & S Gas 7
No SEA swa i4sls. 1856 Gas sos
BRoADvIEw DOME
neutrality-suspicious. 5l2o
ROWLAND ct a-voodward No. SEA sEG 2o-i4-21 slOOI
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
C 2-24N-2sE Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
No 1 SEA NWa 5-26N6W Rig Upl
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Durnin No 1, NV Nw3 sws n-1sN-5W s2SOl
DANA STRUCTURE
on d SS Co. s No I'M NV NSs NEE as-ssssr Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith AGOwatt No SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No 1 Q sWa 1882 4M Gas
Busher- FrazierN Nc. To5
@ l. NEa SEA 11Ss-lE $50
O L. SEA 73S2E $50
@. L. City Co No Nwa SEA l7-SS-2E Rig
d srnthH Halvernon No NW4NEa
@. L. 20-33-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
2-7s-2lE 1000
EAST BRIDGER
lea No is l4SO
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Nc. 1926
CoGovenment NO SW SW7 NE S59sxE ON 400
sha-wa Co-G Sw SEA NE S5Ss2E 1885
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hanito e a 1O-S7-5E on 2s7s
FLAT WILLOW
-Brunda / $50
Smith No 1 A 81 =
Smith No 2 We /
GENOU STRUCTURE
ecutty 2S-26N3E 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Morton 5-S1-7W $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
SFP On No Gas s sq s 8 s ss NV" isis E A S s
-Corkins No. 231SS2E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Cut Bank Oil Field


Castle g. Pardee-Tribal ITO No CHI NE8 SEA 12-s2-6W
Glacier Production-State No c 81 NW3 l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Gillard No. / CNL NWa 29-34-5W
Glacier Production Brien No c SW3 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production-Neil No. 3 Sc SEA NEs 20-33-5w
Glacier Production Miller No. 3 c NE4 NEl 29-33-5W
Glacier Production State Is No c NWl NW3 l6-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren No. SEA Sci 20-3S-5W
Glacier Production-Simer No. NE3 NWa 5-33-5W
Glacier Production Blesner Unit SEA NE3 2-33-5W
Glacier Production NdcDouga No 3 C Sw3 Nwa 3l-34-5W
Glacier Production Calson Unit No GEL SEA NW3 27-S4-s
Hanlon- Allotted 1913 No 4 SW SEA NE4 12-32-6W
Nadeau Brothers Crowley No / NV SW1 NWa 25-37-5W
Santa Rita-Lander No. GEL SEA NEa l6-35-6W
Santa Rita-Trbal No C E L SEA NEi i6-35-6W
No. SWa NE3 24-34-6w
TaTrant- Wiley Jones No SW NW3 SWt 31-34-5W
Yukon -Lundgren No. 2 c NE3 NW3 26-37-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
1899 FISHING
REGULATIONS OUT
OPEN SEASON WILL BEGIN MAY
q AND CONTINUE UNTIL
MARCH IS, 1910

Bag Limit Is IS Fish Or Is Pounds
and One Fish Except In Certain To-
caIities as Announced by State Game
Commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
New Locations Cut Bank

Castle Pardee-Trbal ITO No Sc NEi SCI l2-32-6W
Glacier Production-G. Corrgeux No SEA SW3 21-33-5W
Glacier Production No 3 NE NEl SW3 7-35-5W
Glacier Production No. CIVIL NWl NE3 35-366W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb argo No IT, SEA NE4 ls-37N-4w
& /
Anderson No. l G SEaSW3 3l-32-5W &S
7-325W Rig
-Rche 4 5-33-5W 2T35
-Shearon NW3 7-32-5W l075
3-345W 100
NfcIel NJ g. c SW SCI
NE3SE3 36-34-6W Rig
Unit No 6 @ SW3 NW3 9-32-5W 5000
Evening star., 1939-11-29
POTOMAC HOTEL

18th and SITS. n.w-Convenient to all
Government bldgS. and downtown, excel
cafeteria. Inner-sprinR mattresses through
out; Large. light rooms from So per wk
with running water; $40 with pvt. bath
Natl. 92l6
Evening star., 1939-11-29

l4ll KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicely fur.
nished front room: newly decorated: semi.
private bath: private home; excellent food
Evening star., 1939-11-29
1906 18th ST. NV

oSo r VA ~ ! = Ave W.
Large room, owners home: next bath:
500 for one, S25 two; gentlemen; twin
beds; oil heat unlimited phone; walking
distance
Evening star., 1939-11-29
REAL APT. HOMES.
SURPRISING LOW RATES
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

Flrcrroof bldg: switchboard. elevator
service; free refg.. large corner apt, living
rm., bedrm.. kit. bath. foyer: only S52:
same apt without bedroom. S37: choice
extra. 1890 st. NV. Dupont $500.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

This new bureau sustained by members Of
fers large selection of approved rooms, with
or without meals WE COVER THE CITY.
WASH. GUEST HOME ASSN.
SPONSORED BY HAMMOND & CO..
oil 18th ST NV REPUBLIC nQ11
Evening star., 1939-11-29

523 18th ST. SE.-FIAT. 5 ROOMS
bath. heated. private entrance: $37 80.
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
2132h H st. n.w.-4 rms and bath $32 80
2136 H st. NV rms ard bath 1850
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD, Eealtor,
723 Goth ST. NV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-12
Authorities Investigating Cause
Of Cows StrangulatiOn

A cow belonging to Ralph E. Weber,
was strangled to death while in her
stall in the Weber barn, adjoining the
greenhouses on the place Sunday ev-
ening, and the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the affair have caused
county authorities to do some inves-
tigating.
Neil C. Fraley, States Attorney,
said it appeared to have been done by
someone having a grudge against one
of the owners of the H. Weber and
Sons Company, but there was no posi-
tive proof. One person, whom the Off
Ger would not name, is being held for
questioning.
The cow was fastened in her stall
by chain. The animal was found the
next morning with rope around one
of her hind legs, which was drawn up
high and fastened to an adjoining stall,
the COW being thus suspended between
the chain and rope.