davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
kevin-S unburst Field
1870 Compilations


Adams "a No. s So . w Is B BS 1879
AEOnov E1inssOn No Gel swa swa ltss-sw 60 Bb 1871
Nc Nc 3 ca SEE Sc. NV Sw B s% 1877
SIG No No. Is g csI Ns NEE ass 200 BS i7os
Nc Nc CIV cW So s s sW iis;sW w sS B BS 7S
s Nc Nc wv Me- aE w SHOW rs zs 1889
Big No CIVIL sws Nw i4sssw SOM Gas 1870
No No II s s " SE s sss B BS 1895 1906
6ss6dsG No @ ~ s% sS 2 sF w SHOW oa
9s:: 4. y Y Il w n S 7s'~ 8 81 81
oooiidss Nza sssw 80 BDl
CCo1dss No sw Nw Mw Ssss2w IS Bs i4sS
S S: Nc sE s s % B B 1891 1921
:.4ys HP 10 u ca IS s. ' sa' sw '' s
@ Nc " H sT Sc S 'aE w ssS 5 5B
No No n FT NV S s sW w w 80 5s 1887
THOMPSON mo No ON o sw Ns NSa %rs2-4
oosddss No ss-s5- 57s7'"
ooedde.tsA oed No sw4 NEa lS-sssw rs PS IL, 5s
@S S$ s " .$ SHOW
o1 au C No as5t Sc M NHa SCI SM s SCI 1851" H BS
Montana DsE0ts Nc trust No. s sw4 SEA 25sW D4as
M Sc IVA SM SCI N 7ss s% w SHOW OF 80 abb hS s
MnRa M SIS Ma Nsl w ass% 3
NV " SEA s NW v, 81 Sc F R 5s 1879
E " s sW, IVA, ho" "a I'd I53
Pacific Nsn o0v NO Sc NE, SEA ezw rs Rs 1880 1880
Ps o NE SEA- SCI N iss% SHOW Oh ASd 1925
& No 5
Famrock s 29-35-3W
Rmrock No s
Smith -Barh No l
Slver
No c
Superior -Aronow
E. Is
aco-Bru 9-35-2W
Pacific
Bruins No
WearsN No 8
oes-Bl umbe No / BbL 1885
win elds-U No
CIVIL SW3 3i-35-1W so Bb 1927
No 3 33-35-3W
No
achorN NO 4 Dry
Yeaeyshaw No. 1869
Yeaey-shaw Sw NE3 NW4 35-s6-2w is BbL 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Drilling WeIIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Coolidge g. Coolidge-Adaley /
Coolidge-Stone No Sc SWa 26-362W Spuddd
4 c SEA NE3 31-35-3W 1869
20-35-3W 10 Bb 1890
2 s-35-2W BbL 1880
NV NWa SEA 3342W BbL
Pacifc onal-G
@ 6W3 NE1 2-3e-3W 1850
No Sc SEA 5353W
IS 19-35-2W
Prsvol c OIL 1870
4 20-35-3W
StockB ros-H 13-35-2W
o-Da
TwtmPa slds-U q No /
Bros-I@ umN No. sR 25-S6-2W
NV NW3 NEa S5-3e-2W Rig
NeIU Locations -KeUin-SunbMrst
Gravity spudding
SW3 2343W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

prediction 1snasI 7 1Sst e
E,t5 ,I T. ss@
yaadea mar No S sE NS S1sI sw IS s sS sss
coob-Tetrud No NEl NEi 24s7-sw IS Bbi 2sss
Cobb Tribal M No Sci NV, M is,ss5w $3.50" 9 Bbi 5sS
eOnsOIdatsd ossa No sw NE SEA 2ssssw Bbl sS:
9S No No Ei N5' Ssass,W 47 RB SS
Production No CIVIL Nwi i5-ssW los Bb zoos
eon No Sc cL Nr sw ssssw 8 sS S ss
d ds: or Nc 5% 81 S,w IS 81
s FT0da8n oaas S Nc W SEE SEA sW w m B s
Unit cst Ns NE ssssw ISM Gas zS
-DahQu Nw9 lS-s4-Sw I'M
Gr No SEA Ns s-ss;sw 10 l 5sSS
ossIsE gE0duion- Han No VIVA
Glacier 2o-asw 1872 B6i 2sss
GacsT PTodnSion- Rnsy NO. sWi Me- 225-sw BsI sCs4
Hannah @ @ 1870 No NV Na SEA ssaSw $50 B sssS
sw1 as-aasw 80
k.y 4 n 81 NJ 3w S.
Maas No No. S@ S a 81 s" @ BS s ss
Newell Chandler ct aAnderson
5 No No. W R EE S NE 8sW SHOW abb Rs i
6aaa N S NE N N Ne W s .eew go s s S
SANTA Rita Rasmussen No No SF % S ss sT sw sw 20 e. B
SANTA SANTA Rita as No No Ta s a ss" 10 B BS so s
santa Bits Tribal d1 No 70 NV Nwa Nws ssNsw
SANTA Fss ES:o No Ta ST e So @
N No s W. G a zs% 80 81 s
ssn's R Bic si Ne Nc 4w
g
Steele Greek Carman
Tarrant- Wiley Connolly
Tarrant-State
Tarrant-Fee No NE NEt Sws ls346w
Tarrant-Wold
Tarrant-Bams Butler c 3
Tarant-Hope No 3 G NEl s-345W Gas2
Texaco-Unt II No / G NE l1-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS No.
Texaco-Tweedy 81
Unit Section IL No IS
Texaco Unit Nine No. 8 C NW3 NEa 9-32-5W
Texaco-State No c NW3 SW4 1632-5W
Teyaco-Bonnet No G NE4 8-32-5W Dry
Iexaco-U Unit IL No CIVIL SW3 NWl ll-35-6W
Texaco-Hinkle
% Dry "a 50
Tribal 2 No 10 GEL NWa SEA 6-325W
Iexaco-Sec Nine Unit No @ NW3 SW3 9-32-5W
co-IWeedy No G SWA NW4 2-35-6W IS Bbl
Texaco-Unt Eleven No CIVIL NW3 SW il-356W
Iexaco-Unt Nine No 10 SW3 Sci 9-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No SEA NWA l6-32-5W
Morrison No 8 GEL
Iexaco-Iibal 22 No IL CIVIL NEi NE3 6-32-5W
Wagner al-Tribal 1874 No 13-326W
Wagner alTribal l73 NO SW
Wilkinson Allotted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
NeU LOcQtiOns-Cut Bank

states producing mustard. The Mon
tana crop was estimated at lO,175. 900
pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

Colombia estimates that SIS percent
Of its people are literate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14

The south's pig crop increased from
approximately 100000 head In 1929
to 100000 In 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


TocatA@n Depth
rsAsoUnA No ~ NV Io1asllas Dry
Ds0 ga:s no N E SW ME- sws n ITS B5 s s
Utilities NEl ASNeoE BOOM Gas 1907
Utss No No. - 10 81 NW
ss8s s8 S:: y = ~
Aon. P..Btslots NO sW sWa NEs AISLE
s 6Sso " s S on AS
g 6 6:as8svs Ne Nc SCI u Il NJ sH' 1Es@
Montana Gas Corp Nelson no SEA NEi iaE Lost
R aSe Kissash No C sw sWa 1a-s7-lw 2s
Montana Gas G%p1 no SCI Ng SN MA 9 S ass M
Montana Gas Corp s0 No NV,
Montana o1 Sc, sw' P 1ss71S Location
@ = sSTs ii - 5,1Ss m :
$# 8: s y n .:s Is
MONT Mont Da aSOa U Uia NO. NO. S S sEs SEA as2E 100
S# Il Sc nj R's4 81, sss sr $4,000 Gas
Mont BsEoa Una NO. NO SOs Ss Mw sssaE
MonDaEota Utilities No. SO Lot 4
Mont Dakota U Vss NO NO 81 81 CIVIL F Er s S n
U Usss NO NO S SIS SCI NV Sw 5n
MontDskO Utilities Utilities No SIS sw Location
o onBE 2sH:: No No $40 $40 s s s wa
America. 10 sws ls;ss35E s,,rrr "@
Rowland ct s-wooawArd NO / SEA SEA a0-424E 800
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE I'd vv.... 49, 81.
Treas 1'" r0'-''''' CAT ca CREEK OIL FIELD
Arroo Ref-Charlsa no SEA NVa 25n-SOE S'40
Cherry Ridge synd -Eabot Nwa I,ssN-sOE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
aehal- Drout-riltges SEA swa M,s1-sE lilo
DEVON FIELD
Smith ASowaA No 81 7-53-2E Frooucnlg
Smith Donald SWa 7-S3-2E
NWa SEA 7-33-zE ~"""A 0A0 Law
CREEK OIL FIELD
Elk-RoDinsun sw gwa Nwa 2.7s-21E ADD 'OS'
Coolidge cOOndso-Forseh Nw sss4E DRY ADD i7oa
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton DO SEA SEA zs-ss-zsE 1875
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
1Hil Sc SEA INV H @sO
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
ct a 1901 NEs SW2 lo-S7-5E On 40"
FLAT WILLOW -
ron,.rd- ASink No / T2
FRANNIE FIELD
/ Ia 5n SoozI
GENOU STRUCTURE
NE NEs 2S-zoN-E A7 DU ~
HARDIN STRUCTURE - 80. \
Daniels Pet NO lS-ls-ssE ana 4 ps1
1 rEEa NWa zs-is-SzE so
HEATH STRUCTURE oI
vynHn Tam OIL no C S5-l4NeE iOOt
LEWISTOWN
cstBTak No NW SEa s swa , as
a~Ss No
LUTHER-FOX DOME - I
JTarrans- EEs NWa l4-cs-iSE
MISSION DOME
RYAN Burgess / Nwa 2S-2N-IlE AOU A''O
PENDROY
wa, % gs Sw sw' SW' ' snow 81 Add as
Pondera Oh synd~EIaber SEA IT2N4w v asS0
NO 2Oz7-SW I@
zodsc K"Ioxg No ss-2sN-sw SNOW =" ~OO -
pONDERA OIL FIELD -.
Fndeya oil synd -Habe SEA 17-77-EW go -
In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
Montana Crop Has
Distinct Increase

j. G. Diamond, crop statisticiar
with the federal agricultural market
ing service, reports Montana's 1910
mustard seed yield this year is almost
three times greater than the year be-
fore, and two-thirds that Of all the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
NeIp Locations KeUin-SMnbMrst

High Gravity on-Honer-sheton spuddn
OSEG No 234-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-14
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

20
British Tribal No 10 1880
Cobb-IT1bal 1877 NO SW SWa NW4 l9-32-5W
Consolidated Rig
Glacier Produhon-A1 No NE NE 3033-5W
Production
on-Sta 139
Glacier Production Sinero No NW3 6-33-5W
Glacier Production Lokhoff No NEa NE4 33335W
Hanon agentalloted s No
Allotted 1913 SEA l2-32-6W
Jefties-Exchange SEA 33356W
Kaley Agent Kramer No 3 GEL SW3 NE3 l5-34-6W
c 19-32-5W
7-32-5W
8 c
14-35-6w
-PLndy 35-356W
Texaco-Fee MAI 6 CIVIL SWA SEA l5-35-6W
Texaco-State MASS NO. 8 @ NEa SW 6-325W
NeU Locations Bank
No S SW3 15-34-6W
Cobb-Farmers State Bank No Sc SCI NE3 l7335W Rig
2 G
25-34-6W Spuddng
No NV SW SEA 932-5W Location
2 G NW4 SW3 2-35-6W Location
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Button Company
Employees Face
Another Strike

Possibility Of q strike in the
plastic molding department Of the
Waterbury Button Co. doomed to-
day. Union members, said to NUM-
Der all but two Of the 50-odd em-
ployed in the. department, have
authorized the Waterbury Brass
Workers union to call o strike II
such action Is deemed necessary.
The vote was taken In protest
against q company announcement
Of a Is Ter cent wage cut.
The wage slash has not yet been
put into effect, and the state
board Of mediation and arbitra-
ton has been attempting TO settle
the controversy between the man
agement of the union. Another
conference between Deputy La
abor Commissioner Morgan Mooney
Is scheduled for Monday.
A special meeting Of the entire
membership of the Brass Works
union win be hel dtOnight at c.
I. o. headquarters, IS Bank street.
The Button Co. situation will be
outlined and plans made for aid
ing In the strike, II one Is called.
John J. Driscoll, union secre-
tary, said today that his organ
ixation Is seeking to reach a COM
promise with the company SO that
Q walk out win not be necessary.
Employees Of the same depart
ment went ON srtike In October,
to secure recognition Of the union
as their Bargaining agent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
JOHN CREEL TOLD
TOSUPPORT WIFE
Youth Receivers From At
tempt to Kill Self After
Being Served Warrant

John Creel, %, of 487 Meadow
street, who attempted to take his
life with Illuminating gas Saturday
night but was rescued by police, was
told to pay his wife IS weekly until
an order can be passed when ar
raigned in city court today on a
charge of non-support.
Judge Theobald e. Conway char
acterized the case as being due to
youth and lack of earning capac-
ity." But he said he could do moth
ing but order Creel to pay for the
support Of his wife and child.
Creel and his wife have been liv-
ing apart, according to testimony,
which set forth some of the Difficult
ties in their relationship.
Creel attempted to kill himself
after he was served with the non
support warrant last Saturday night.
Hermon Mitkowsky, IS, paid S.
for illegal parking.
Maurice Cohen, 81, Of 112 Cooke
street, charged with violating the
rules Of the road, was given nolle
on payment of S..
Leon Fisher, As, Of 26 Lafayette
street, charged with assault, was
given a stay until August 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
MEMORIAL MASS
TOMORROW AT 8.
Community Club to SpOn-
sOr Church Services for
Lightning Victims

A memorial mass for the repose of
the souls Of George Holmes, Fran
els Carroll and Eugene Martin,
Washington Hill youths killed last
week by lightning at Washington
park, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock at st. Francis Xavier
church.
The mass is being given by the
Washington Park Community club.
All members of the club are asked
to meet in front Of Xaverian hall
at 7:45 o'clock and march to the
church in body. The club also asks
as many residents of the hill as
possible attend the mass.
The drive by the club to raise
funds for memorial for the three
youths at Washington Park will
open next week and continue for
two weeks. Mayor Vincent A. Scully
Is honorary chairman and James
J. Gladney, president of the club,
Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry
Hayden, John Whelan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. John
Dzick, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell,
Henry Hayden, Jr., Ambrose Scully
William Kelly, Ted Donahue, Mrs
Joseph Hendricks, Thomas Conway
Frank Sturgess, John Cuddy, George
Hughes, Francis Sacco, Mary Keefe,
Edwin ODea and Henry Hayden, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Children Led
To Safety As
Fire Threatens

Three children were led to safety
by policemen early today as fire
ragged in the Boston restaurant,
1882 South Main street. The blaze
caused considerable damage and
the cause today was still being in
vestigated by Acting Fire Marshal
Eugene Legge and State Trooper
Maurice PurtelL
According to Legge, the blaze
broke out in the kitchen and
spread throughout the restaurant
before being extinguished by fire.
men.
The three children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Cassidy, who occupy
the apartment above the restau-
rant, were led to safety through
the smoke by Officers Francis
Jones and Francis Mccarthy.
A small fire last night damaged
a barn in the rear Of 1872 Stillson
road. The blaze was confined by
firemen to the shingles on the roof
of the wooden structure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Unprovoked Assault
Condemned By Judge
AS Ruthless Action
Months Jail Sentence on 2O-Year.OId Youth;
Victim Knocked Unconscious

0rasping at her heart, q mother
collapsed in city court today after
her 20-year old son was sentenced
to three months In jail on charge
Of assault.
The woman, Mrs. Domicelli Kol-
akowski, Of 261 River street, was
carried unconscious from the room,
but was revived quickly by detec-
tives in nearby chamber.
Her son Henry Kolakowski was
convicted by Judge Theobald e.
Conway of assaulting, apparently
with small provocation, Michael
Boudauski, SO, Of 10 Putnam street,
early on the morning Of July 5 and
leaving him unconscious and bleed
ing on South Main street.
Ruthless Act
Judge Conway called the offense
a ruthless act, deserving Of severe
penalty. The youth had police
record dating from November, 1888,
when he was charged with mcorrig-
Utility.
Judge Conway also gave high
praise to Attorney George Lynch,
who was appointed guardian ad
Item for the youth.
Commencing Mr.. Lynch for the
manner in which he conducted the
case, Judge Conway said: II appre-
ciate ver.' much the thorough Job
you have done. The bar association
is proud of guardians ad Item who
perform their duties in such a man
ner." "a guardian ad Item Is APP
pointed to represent minors, and
serves Usually without recompense0
Officer Joseph Mccarthy testified
In the case that he found Boudau-
ski lying on South Main Main street
near st. AIMS church, unconscious
in a pool of blood. He said that as
he was STOPPING over the man he
noticed Kaulakowski on the other
side of the street.
The youth walked over. Are you
taking him in? the officer quoted
him as asking.
When he replied in the affirma-
tive, the officer said Kolakowski re-
torted:
Don't do that. I'll take care Of
him."
Blood Stains
unsuspecting at first, Officer Nc
CaSthy said he told Kolakowski to
move alcng while he took the VIC
tim to the hospital Later, he said,
the youth was picked up on South
Main street by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul,
who noticed blood stains on his
clothing, KalakoWski admitted that
he had attacked Boudauski, but
would give no reason for his action
at the time.
He maintained his taciturn atti-
tude on the stand today, adding
only that Boudauski had "grasped"
him as he walked along the street.
He admitted having had q few
drinks.
Bodauski's testimony was to the
effect that he remembered nothing
after being struck In the face.
Attorney Lynch said that he had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

lar with events and personalities Of
local interest and importance. She
manifested a keen interest IN the de-
velopment of her native city and In
the success Of her many friends and
their children. She was particularly
well informed on local activities and
was most interesting person with
whom to converse. BY nature cheer
full, optimistic and charitable, Mrs.
Murphy merited the many, sincere
friendships she held. Throughout her
illness she maintained that hopeful
courage ana fortitude so character
istic Of her nature and so familiar to
and so deeply admired by her ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Murphy was an ideal mother
as well as sympathetic friend. She
found delight in companionstip with
her children, enjoying their pleas
ures and sharing their friendships.
To them especially and to numerous
others her death comes as q deep,
personal loss. Her memory win be
cherished by many who were the
beneflciaries Of her kindness during
life.
Mrs. Murphy and her parents were
formerly communicates Of st. Pat
rick's church. For thirty years the
Murphy family resided in the Willow
street section, where its members at-s
tended st. Margaret's Church. OF.
late years Mrs Murphy was a de-,
vout communicate of the Immacu-
late Conception Church. In all three
parishes are records Of her faithful
attendance, loyalty and generosity.
She is survived by two daughters,
Miss Mary E. Murphy, dietician at
Wildly high school, and Mrs. Thomas
Lyons, society editor Of the Water
bury Democrat; one brother, Thom-
as r. Turley; one niece, Ann Turley,
and one nephew, William Turley, all
Of this city.
The funeral win be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main
street, Monday at $3.50 o'clock to the
Immaculate Conception church for
solemn requiem mass at 8. Burial
will be in the family plot in old st.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home after 2 p. m.
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

made a thorough investigation Of
the case and that he was baffled
by Kalokowsld's indifference and
callousness not in keeping with his
age" The attorney said that the
drink feature Of the case must have
played some part, but that some
link is missing.
Merits Severe Penalty
In passing sentence, the Judge
said: Here's a husky, young man
going along the street, suddenly
striking someone. The crime Is
ruthless. It deserves a severe penal
ty." He then imposed three months
jail sentence.
When the youths mother heard
the sentence she uttered a thin
wall, and collapsed among the
chairs of the small courtroom where
the hearing was held. She was un-
conscious when detectives reached
her side and she had to be carried
from the room.
After being revived she still kept
her hand at her breast. MY heart
hurts" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
RITES Te:seRROW
FOR GAS VICTIM

The funeral services for Irving
Hardisty, 48, of Carter Road, Ply
mouth will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Clark fu-
neral home, 20 State street. Har-
disty died yesterday morning at
st. Mary's hospital after he was be-
lieved to have been overcome by
monoxide gas fumes while at work
at the Scovill Mfg. Co. Monday
morning. An official report on the
cause of his death will not be re-
leased by Medical Examiner Edward
H. Kirschbaum for several days.
Joseph Pierson of South Man
chester, will officiate at the burial
in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 8 to 5 o'clock and
z to 8 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be m the family plot
In st. Johns cemetery, Middletown.
Friends may call at the home after
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
LAUKAITIS - Mrs. Stephania
(zutau )Laukaitis, r. F. D. No. 2,
Thomaston, died this morning at
the Waterbury hospital after brief
illness.
Born in Waterbury % years ago,
she lived in this city for year and
half, but while still a child she
moved with her parents to North
field. There she attended the Thom-
aston High school from which she
was graduated in 1887 with high
honors. Two years ago she married
Charles Laukaitis, eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Kazimer Laukaitis OF
Woodbury.. They made their home
in Thomaston.
Survivors include her husband;
an infant daughter, Anita; her par
ents, John Zutau, and Mrs. Anna
Zutau; a brother, Edward, and a
sister, Anastasia, all Of Mortified.
The funeral will be held from the
Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter
street, Monday, time and other ar
rangements to be announced later
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening after z.
HANNON-John r. Harmon, 70
formerly resident OF Waterbury
died last night at Litchfield county
hospital, Winsted. He had been 9
resident of Winsted for many years
Mr.. Harmon had been engaged ir
the coal and ice business for more
than As years. He was q native o.
Winsted and spent all his life
there with the exception Of his years
in Waterbury.
Survivors include: One daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles ]. Fields o.
Norfolk; four brothers, Joseph, Pat
rick, Michael and Francis Harmon
all of Waterbury; four sisters, Mrs
Sarah Grady and Mrs Edward Bots
vert, both of Waterbury; Mrs. Johr
Carter Of Winsted and Mrs. Mar!
VIM, of Torrington; and twt
grandchildren, Barbara and Johl
Huguenin Of New York.
Funeral arrangements are Il
charge of the Maloney funeral home
observation-disclosures Rorabacl
five, son of Mrs. Henry D. Rorabac
Of 118 Meadow street, succurnbed a
the New Haven General hospita
Thursday after a short illness.
Besides his mother he leaves hi
maternal and paternal grandparents
Private funeral services will b,
held Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clocl
from the Clark funeral parlors, q
State street. Burial will be in thu
family plot in new Pine Grove Gem
etery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
FRANK QUINLAN
MILFORD SPEAKER

The Milford Young Republican
club will play host to members Of
the New Haven ounty Young Re-
publican league at a meeting at the
Elks club in Milford tonight. A large
Waterbury delegation will attend.
Speakers at the meeting will be
l.. Richard Belden, Of West Hart
ford, and Frank Quinlan, of New
Haven.
The local group will leave from
the Hotel Elton at o'clock. Trans
portation viii lbe furnished. Presi-
dent Harold K. Hadley will head the
Waterbury delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Mrs. Jane E. Murphy
Dies Today At Home
Native Of Waterbury, Member Of Prominent Family
Enjoyed Wide Acquaintance Funeral Monday

Mrs. Jane E. Murphy, widow Of
Michael ]. Murphy, a prominent fig
ure in business circles Of Waterbury
for many years. died this morning
after brief illness at her home, 149
Cooke street. She was the daughter
of the late Michael ]. and Mary Rus
sell Turley, for years widely known
and highly esteemed residents Of
this city, particularly among the
early Irish Catholic residents Of the
Brooklyn district
BY virtue Of her lifelong residence
and her relations with families Of
established prestige in all sections Of
Waterbury, Mrs. Murphy was famil-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
CAnn or TnANKs

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO the many friends and rela-
tives who In any way contributed to
recent Bereavement, the death Of
Eugene Paul Martin, who met his
death during an electrical storm at
Washington Park, on Thursday, July
~. We especially thank all public
officials OF our city, members Of po-
lice and IRE departments, the stan at
81. MaFy's Hospital, doctors, nurses.
Boy Scout officials and members, 0f-
c ens g sas cHn o; ssh vino 'w .y
MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
MARTIN AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Late Attorney Given
Impressive Tribute
Civic, Fraternal Leaders, Bar Association Join in
Honoring Memory of Martin j. Parker at Rites Today

Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald
Past Grand Knight Thomas w
scadden, Joseph Scully, Thomas
Morris and Joseph Commerford.
The active pallbearers were: At
torney Frank Healey, Attorney Cor
don Hutchinson, Sergeant Patrick
Foley, Peter B. Lynch, John Sayers
and Thomas Kane.