davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

Interests, Overriding, Term and Graduated
Royalties-Oil Payments-Natural Gas Roy
alties-Casing Head Royalties.
Chapter 34-The Oil Royalty Business.
Origin Of Royalties What Oil Royalties
Cover-The Royalty Business Dual Own
ership of Oil Landslide Royalty and Ma
ture of Interest-The Working Interest
Glasses of Royalties Difference Between
Oil Royalties and Observation-Disclosures Of
Oil Notwithstanding VS. NOn-Producing
Royalties-Risks in Producing Invest
ments-How Royalty Profits Are Paid
Profits of Oil Operator and Royalty Owner
Compared Pemanency Of Oil Royalty In
vestments-Outlook for Royalty Owners.
Chapter 35-The Purchase and Sale of
Royalties.
How Royalties Are Bought and Sold-When
to Buy and Sell Oil Notwithstanding Over
Priced Royalties-Sales by Royalty Acre
Best Way to Buy Oil Royalties-Buying
Spawned Royalties - Royalty Purchases
Based Upon Monthly Returns-How to Fig
ure Returns from a Producing Royalty
Closing Sales at a Distance-Fixing Fair
Profit
Chapter 36-PrincipIes of Royalty
Ownership.
DNNN~
eral Grants and Rights-Qualified and
Absolute Ownership-Rights of Non-Own-
ership-Law of Capture-Mneral and Roy
atty Deeds-Divided Ownership Of Minerals.
Chapter 37-ROyalty Information and
Procedures.
What the Royalty investor Should Know
The Royalty or Mineral Deed-Mineral
Deed Forms-The Abstract of Title-Ab-
stract Records-Tax Deeds-The Division
Order-The Transfer Order-Transfer Of
Royalties-Monthly and Fractional Pay
ments- FORGETTING the Lease-Pooling Agree
ment.
Chapter 3S-OI Leases.
Surveys and Description-Types of Leases
Commercial Complete or Commerce, River
Bed. Indian Territory and Public Lands
Oil Lease Investments-How Profitable Are
OH Leases-Financing thes Operating or
I.easehold Interest-Canadian Oil and Gas
Royalties
Chapter 3o-Appraising and Valuing
Royalties.
Property values-MethOds of vaIuing Oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

Waiter: ~And what viii you have
to drink"
Customer: "Ginger-ale"
Waiter: "Pale?"
Customer: Good gracious no! Just
q glass"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
POWER DIVIDEND

BUTTE.-Montana Power Co. de-
clared regularly quarterly dividend Of
$3.50 per share on its outstanding pre-
ferred stock So series, payable NOV. /,
1871, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business on Oct. IL. 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
WANT ZOO Ton MIL

TROY.-The Keystone mine, 10
miles north of Troy, will have a new
2OO-ton mill If the priorities author
tiles will allow fulfillment OF present
plans. Ralph w. Kakin of Opportunity,
Wash, president of Morning Glory
Mines, Inc, operators of the keystone,
reports that the mill will be built, If
possible. A height Of 14O feet from
the tunnel level has been reached in
the new rise which the company Is
driving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

For the ''plutocrats" among us who
can afford to pay $40 for book, we
commend Done in Oil' by David D.
Leven. This is the best encyclopedia
of the oil industry we have seen and
it is an interesting fact that this book
devotes / chapters-a fourth OF its
chapters-to the subject of royalties.
Royalties are as old as the industry
but they have not been accorded place
with production, refining, transporta
tion and marketing until recent years.
This book gives full recognition to
royalties and their importance to those
who engage in the oil industry. For
merly royalties were bought only by oil
company officials and by bankers who
CHANGED to know something about the
free OF cost angle of royalties. The
public knew little about it. Now roy
altieS are so important that ELEVEN
out of As chapters of this latest and
most complete treatise on the industry
are devoted to the royalty business.
However, it was not printed for the
benefit of royalty owners but Tor the
benefit of all persons engaged in the
industry. The other "a chapters deal
thoroughly with each of the other
branches named, even discussing the in
ternational oil situation, the Mexican
oil appropriations, oil in the war and
other modern subjects important to the
industry, completely covered in 1854
pages.
If there are any of our members who
would like to get a copy and cannot
obtain it at a local book or supply store,
we will be very glad to order copy
the cost of which is, as stated, $40.
Here are the chapter headings:
SECTION v. OIL ROYALTY
BUSINESS AND INVESTMENTS
Chapter Diversified Royalty In
veStmentS.
Oil Industry Participation in Royalties
Investigating Royalties Safeguarding the
Investor-Buying Royalties Intelligently-
Marketing Royalty InveStments-CoSt OF
Royalties-Types of Royalty Investment
Landowners Royalties, Oil Leases, Working
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS been definitely proven in
dspensble in Morana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs" determined by reflection
sesmograph before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry. The major source OF Mon
tina petroleum is in formations BELOW The BIO
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

profits tax for corporations on the
difference between earnings In the
base period and the adjusted excess
profits credit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04

are drifting on ore in this tunnel.
There is a 1O0-ton cyanide mill near
the portal that will be started up as
soon as enough mill feed is developed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-04
Oil Royalties in Rightful Rating

Properties Production Decline CurveS-Val-
uation of Royalties and Acknowledgements
How to Value an Oil Royalty Acre-Methods
Of Computing Royalties Methods Illus
trated-Geologists and Engineers Recovery
Estimates Brokers and Dealers In Oil
Properties and Royalties.
Chapter 40-Investment and Royalty
Trusts.
characteristics of an Investment Trust
Principles of Investments and Profits
Classification of Investment Trusts-Ffxed,
Semi-Fixed and General Management Types
Advantages and Disadvantages of Trusts
Common Law Trusts-TruSt Certificates
Royalty Trusts-Their Advantages and Dis
advantages Combination Royalty Trusts
Individual Trusts-Trustees' Compensation
Trust Management-Are Royalty Trusts
Profitable to the Investor?
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
Los problemas de nuestras Sociedades
1Que necesita ell Centre Asturiano?

Y asociadas. y sobre TODD en-
nuestra juventud de ambos Sc
KOS. Ell bale atrae a TODD ell con-
glomerado social, siendo por
10 tanto de positive beneficio pa
ra nuestra querida sociedad Cen
tro Asturiano. Debe, pues, IA
bricarse un piso mas. La inge-
nierfa moderna Sc encargara de
allanar todas las dificultades
que Sc presenter. Yo entiendo
que no debemos andar con Pc
queneces nj mezquindades, sino
afrontar la idea en- su plena mag
nitud.
La Segunda fuente de ingre-
SOS es nuestro teatro, ell cual de-
be ponerse a funcionar por to-
dos los medios que est6n a nues'
tro alcance, como 10 estan los
de los barrios mas apartados e.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

laticos de Balzac, las aventuras
del baron de Munchausen, los
cuentos de Perraulto, Don Qui-
jOte, La Divina Comedia, La BIZ
blia, Rolando Furioso, Viaje a
los Princes, de Taine; Espana,
Londres la Historic de las Cru
gadas, de Michaud; los poemas
de TennysOn. Algo formidable,
tantO por la calidad como por la
cantidad.
Los dibujos de Dore Sc distin-
guen por la extraordinaria ami
macion con que estan concebi-
dos y realizados.
Todo en- ellos vive, TODD en- E.
Hos palpita. Su lapiz es una vari
ia magica que da movimientO a
las figuras las unas, horrori-
zan, las otras, divierten; las que
nay que nos iluminan como una
vision edenica, y muchas nos re-
trotraen a la infancia con sus
fragantes ilusiones, sus rosas,
sus perfumes " sus cielos eter-
namente azules. Ell Cato con b.
tas de Dore prueba su amor por
los ninos.
Su iustraci6n del Quijote Y
sus escenas espanolas no pueden
equipararse a las de Verge. Son
de otro genera y eStn creodas
por I'm talento de fndole esen-
cialmente opuesta. ST ell ingenie-
70 Hidalgo esta creado con a.
NOR, Sancho 10 esta con EMU
Siasmo; aquel paladin eterno de
Su ideal y de su DANA, pronto a
empuhar la lama por defender
al justo y al desvalido ell escL-
1ero, redondo, pacifico, sensato,
Incredible y buenazo.
Fue un artista al que puede a.
plicarse, sin exagerar, ell califi-
cativo de genial.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
~INlST2UCOICNHS ENVIA-
DAS A LOS RFCAUDADO-
RES POR Ell INTERVIEW
TOR LEE

Ell Intervention del estado, J.
NJ. Lee, mand6 hoy a los encar-
gados de administrar las seccio-
mes 20,722, 2O,723, 2O,224 y
2O,725, de las leyes de Florida,
anO 1941, estas instrucciones: to
do official afectado por las nue.
vas leyes debe leerlas cuidadosa-
mente y e~ntenderlas bien, con ell
fin de cumplir sus r~eqerimien-
,tos.
Los tasadores de contribucio-
mes deben procurar ell arlaza-
miento de las reuniones de nive-
laci6n con los comisionados del
condado hasta ell primer lunes
de agosto o mas tarde 81 es nece
sarioe por todos los medios de
publicidad psible Sc dirigiran
a los contribuyentes que no ha-
yam informado en- ell aho 1941,
con ell fin de que obtengan las
La gaceta., 1941-06-25

Els una evoluci6n total y no
parcial la que necesita Ell Cen
tro Asturiano; es una coopera-
ci6n positiva de todos sus aso-
ciados, con alteza de miras, que
alcance a todos por igual la re-
forma que Sc quiere hacer en-
nueStro edificio.
Cuatro fuentes de ingresos
necesita nuestro edificio social,
como verdaderas Columns o ba-
ses fundamentals que den ale
gria y expansion a nuestra ju-
Hentud, como a la par gloria, sa-
distraction y entusiasmo a nues-
tros asociados y asociadas.
La primera fuente de ingre-
SOS o columna primordial, que
todos anhelamos, es un salon de
bale. Ell bale despierta antu-
siasmo entire nuestros asociados
La gaceta., 1941-06-25

deben ser drasticamente re-
bajados, segIn ell ministro de
hacienda, DR.. Andres Domin-
go Morales y del Castillo. La
prensa Guiana estima que ha-
bra I'm deficit en- ell presupues-
to de 9,OOO,0 900 que probable
mente llegara a fines del ano
a $40, 900, 900.
Ell gobierno tiene varios pro
yectos en- consideration, in
cluyendo una rebaja en- los
tsueldos de todos los emplea-
Cos p1blicos, desde ell presi-
.dente para abajo, y page So
bre la base de I'm mes de 38
20 40 horas; un aumento en- los
derechos arancelarios a las
Gcompanias petroleras inglesas
y americans, o un emprestito
a corto plazo de los bancos
locales.
Enfaticamente ha desmen-
lido ell ministerio de hacienda
vi rumor de que ell %gobierno
considera una suspension de
pages en- cuanto a la deuda
iextranjera.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25

teatro es para ell joven y para ell
anciano.
La tercera fuente de ingresos,
la fabrication de cuatro boleras
que esta pidiendo un gran grupo
de asociados enthusiasts, con
Segurete a la cabeza, teniendose
va hasta los pianos de estas.
La cuarta fuente de ingresos,
Seria la formation de una Sec
ci6n o club entire las asociadas
de la Beneficencia Asturiana.
Esta innovation serfa de gran
des resultados a nuestra socie-
dad, a la par que una evoluci6n
progresista, dandoles oportuni-
dad de afrontar los problemas
sociales, supuesto que elias sor
parte de nuestra sociedad.
Estas son las cuatro fuente'
de ingresos que necesita ell Cen.
tro Asturiano, para asi atraer 8
TODD ell conglomerado social.
Los socios tienen la palabra
en- pro del bien social.
I'm AVileSiRO.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
GuStGVO DOTe

Ell creador de maravillas, Gus
tavo Dore, naci6 en- Francia.
BESIDE nino tuvo la passion del
dibujO y SUI mano parecfa guia-
da por el espiritu. Cultiv6 su
arte con entusiasmo y con fe y
.ha dejado una obra considerable
e immortal.
BESIDE Estrasburgo, SUI ciudad
natal, sc traslad6 a Paris GUAM
do solo contaba 13 amos de e.
dad. Compiled su educaci6n en-
ell Liceo Carlo Magno. Ell peri6-
dico satirico mas famoso de en-
tonces era ia Caricatura", d.
rigida por un hombre extraor-
dinario, Phillippon.
Atomic qued6 Phillippon GUAM
do recibi6 la vista de IN nino
que deseaba colaborar artist
camente en- su peri6dico. Leva-
ba dibujos en- un cartapacio Y Sc
los ensen6 todos al director de
LA Caricatura". LIE acogio con
los brazos abiertos y Sc convir-
ito en- su protector y maestro.
Sus dos primeras litografias
que merecieron ell honor de pu-
blicarSe las hizo cuando contaba
trece amos.
A los 16 amos acude a la Ex-
posici6n de Bellas Artes con dos
dibujos a. pluma. Y va no cesa
de enviar sus obras a esos certa-
menes en- los que Sc va desta-
cando su nombre como ell de una
fundada esperanto. En- los salo-
mes de 1849 a 1853 figuran, suce
sivamente, obras que atraen la
atenci6n de la critica: los Pinos
Salvajes, La Pradera, los Dos
Heroes y ell Atardecer,
En- 1854, a los % amos, lama
su primer libro ilustrado: Ell
Gargantua, de Rabelais. Els ell
.suyo un humorismo sano y fuer-
tie, Dos amos deSpues fundaba
con Phillippon lie Musee Des
Anglais".
Luego... la parte mas gloriosa
de su carrera.
Dore ilustr6 los cuentos dro-
La gaceta., 1941-06-25

planillas Y haga un Nerdadero
informe SObre las propledadeS
taSables que poseen y su verda-
'dero valor en- metalico; donde
no Sc presente ell debido infor-
me, ell tasador procedera con
las planillas que tengan a mano
a hacer una lista de las propie-
ddes tasables en- ell condado, ia
sandolas en- su complete valor
en- metalico. Toda propiedad de-
be ser tasada al propietario, no
como "desconOcidO".
A os Comisionados del Conda
do: Preparen los presupuestos
del condado tan pronto como sea
possible y preparenlos de acuer-
do con Jos estatutos que gObier-
nan la reduction de tales presu-
puestos. Haganlos claros y IA
Giles de entender. Den a los mis-
mos toda Ia publicidad possible.
En- la primera reunion de Julio
escojan un peri6dico en- ell cual
los recaudadores puedan publ
car una lista con los nombres de
los contribuyentes moross y la
cantidad de cntribuciones re-
queridas por la secci6n 26, del
capitulo 2O,723, y secci6n 20 del
capitulo 20,724.
A los Recaudadores de Con-
tribuciones: Den toda la pu-
blicidad possible a la Secci6n
26 del capftulo 20723 y Sec
cion 20 capftulo 2O724, las
cuales requieren Sc anuncien
las contribuciones tangibles
delincuentes y la propiedad
personal tangible en- julio Is.
Anunciar tales propiedades
delincuentes, como Sc requiere
por la ley, en- esa fecha. &C.
rrar ell "rollo" de propiedades
para 1910, como 10 dis
pone la vieja ley. Hacer un
arreglo de los ''ro-
de 1910 antes de que Sc
les entreguen los de 1941. A
luellos que operan bajo pre-
supuesto en- los gastos de Off
prepararan ell presupues-
TO para 1941-1942 y 10 some
al Intervention en- la mas
.ronta fecha possible.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25

Para guitar las manchas de huevo
en- los cubiertos Sc trojan con sal h1-
media. Sc emplea tambien para linz
piar la paja ~trenzada, empleando
para clio aqua muy salada.
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
LA HACIENDA GUIANA
POR Ell
DEFICIT

Habana, JUNO 25.-Cuba
hace frente a una seria situa-
ci6n economical y sus gastos
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
las Jueves 26, Viernes II, Sabado q

Este ao anunciamos nue&ra VENTA ANUAL en- unas crcunstanchs
muy especales, va que ell mercado de ropa eIa sufriendo una ALA en- pre-
clos muy extraordinario. Hemos va co locado nuestras compras para ell in
vierno- para aseguar tener mercancfa deseable y an obteniendo todas las
ventajas podemos grantizar q. los precios han de err mas elevados que en-
ell pasado. Por esa condici6n al poner nuestra VENTA ANUAL deseamos
La gaceta., 1941-06-25
Esquina Is y Septima Avenida

hacer esas expGcacOnes para que nuestros cientes puedan anhcpar Sus
campras a los precios especiales que OfrecemOs estoS tres dias. Mientras ten
gamos mercancfa en- nuefros escaparate no habra ALA DE PREClOS",
pero al tner que reponer esta mercancfa no hay duda que los precos esa-
ran mas caros. Pr 10 tantO aproveche esa oportumdad de adquirr ss ro-
pas a los preGos mas baos poGbles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
HUGH W. BURNS
 INJURIES BACK
Pleasant Avenue Mans Car Virtually Demolished
 in Truck Collision

Beacon Falls, July 1l-Hugh W. Burns of Pleasant avenue, Nauga- tuck, well known in Naugatuck and locally, suffered injuries to his leg and back yesterday when his auto was struck by a truck on Main street. MT. Burns is 8 dep- uty factory inspector for the state labor department.
 The truck was owned by Ander- sor and McFadden of Bridgeport and the driver was Anthony Pal- umbo of R. F. D. No. 1, Bridge port. Palumbo was arrested by State Trooper Carl Carlson of the local barracks on 6 charge of reck- less driving and will face local court July 19.
 Trooper Carlson said the car driven by MT. Burns was stopped by signal man directing traffic at a point where the new state highway is to be installed. Pal umbo was travelling behind Burns car and hit the rear of the car driven by Burns, the trooper said, propelling the Burns car into a repair truck of the Southern New England Telephone Co., which had been stopped in front of Burns car.
 The auto driven by MT. Burns was virtually demolished, tn e trooper said. Dr. N. A. Towne of Naugatuck treated MT. Burns for his injuries and ordered him re- moved to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
TROUT SEASON
 HERE EXTENDED
Indefinite POstponement Is Announced By Town
 Clerk This Morning

Naugatuck, July II. = The trout season, originally scheduled to close July IS, will not close July s1, Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John said today, and the season for some ponds has been extended indefi- nitely. He said he will be glad to furnish list of such ponds to those interested If they call at his office.
 MT. St. John pointed out that a one-day hunting license will be ob- tainable by residents and non-resi- dents this year for the first time. It permits hunting for 24 consecu- tive hours.
 It costs $1.S5 for residents and $1.85 for norl-residents. In addi- ton there will be available at the town clerks office the seasonal hunting licenses and combination fishing and hunting licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
BANK DEPOSITS
 GREATEST EVER
Charles Berger Renamed Savings President; Noble
 New IncOrporator

Naugatuck, July II. Deposits in the Naugatuck Savings Bank now total over $7,ooo,0oo and are the largest in the history of the bank Charles L. Berger, president, re- ported at the annual meeting held yesterday. Business conditions here have shown much improvemnt dur ing the past year, MT. Berger said
 MT. Berger was reelected presi- dent of the bank and Carlisle B. Futile was elected vice-president, succeeding the late E. E. Hotchkiss, who died last winter. William Noble, Jr., was chosen a new incorporator and Frederick Nawrath was elected to the board of trustees.
 All other officers were reelected, They are Harry A. Dalby, vice-presi- dent; Hiding N. Olson, treasurer; Raymond w. Paul, assistant treas urer; Harold w. Roberts, secretary; Norman Fl. Wood, assistant secre- tary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

Chestere Joseph Bosworth, 27 Sa- lem St., S-36; Andrew Rusnak, 19 Baldwin St., S-37; Joseph John Swierhitowicz, ll4 Prospect St., S. 3s; John Joseph Raudis, Jr, Wa terbury, 'S-3e; Alfred James Mas- trangeli, l42 High St., $40; Adam Stanley Kozicki, l2S Prospect St., S-4l; Egbert M. Nelson, 208 Mill- vile Ave-, S-42.
 Stanley Henry szczesuil, 4S Lines Hill St., S-43; Alfred Kenneth Farr, Bristol, S-44; Joseph Barbosa, S3 Johnson St., s-46; Andrew Feder- onis, 37 Pond St., S-46: Richard Carl Ostrom, Jr., 84 Fern St., SAT; Raymond Arthur Mengacci, 68 High St., S-48; Frank Marion Saydlowski, Waterbury, S-49; Cor. don Arthur Anderson. i26 Park Ave, S-50; Edward George Butt well l7 Lewis St., S-51; Walter John Kloc, 26 Prospect St., S-52; Leonard Wood, l02 Water St., S-53: Norman Paul Bulakites, 5S Wood- lawn Ave, S-54; Edmund J. Far ren, 72 Cherry St., S-55; Ambrose Prank Utterly, 59 s. Main St., s-56; Walter Hans voegeli, R. r. D. 2, Naugatuck, S-57
 Edward Joseph Poulin, 3 Church St., S-68; Paul Manzik, w. Ches- hire, S-59; Frank Nicholas Ber- ardi, 298 High St., S-e0; David George Lord, 63 Galpin St., S-6l; Edward Francis Connolly, Nauga- tuck, S-62; William Albert Kovach, l72 Scott St., S-63; Joseph Ray mond Staskwicz, 150 Prospect St., S-04; Sandy Edward Marine, Ter- ryvtlle, S-B5; George Everts Os- trander, 3i2 Scott St., S-66; W!l- fred Alvin Taylor, 3 Cotton Hol- low, S.67; John George Lengyel, i8o Lewis St., S-6e; Ralph An- thony P!scitelli, 348 High St., S-69: George Joseph DuBois, l20 May St., S-70; Louis Aldo Forchielli, 36 High St., S-7i; Rocco William Magnanimo, 106 Coen St., S-72; Albert Edmond Mazeika, R. F. D. 3, S-73; Claude Harmon Legassey, w. Cheshire, STA; Joseph Stanley Kirdzik, 41 Washington St., SITS; John Chauncey Donovan, POP Ma pie St., SITS; John Michael Sos- nowski, 62 Crown St., SIT; Ber- nard Patrick OKeefe, IS Walnut St., S-78.
 Charles Joseph Femularo, l72 High St., S-79: Walter William Ploski, 28 Greenwood St.. S-s0; John Edward Farrar, 5S High St., S-Si; John Smith. il Melbourne st., S-e2; Edward Thomas Ver- bisky, 2 Grown St.. s-s3; Glenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
RISDONS BEAT
 BRISTOLS l2-3
Chemical Conquers Malle- able Iron in End Round
 Dusty Games

Naugatuck, July 1.-Two games were played to open the second round of the local Dusty League last evening at the Recreation field. The Chemical scored a 9-4 win over the Malleable and the Risdon easily won over the Bristol team by a 12-3 score. The U. S.-Glass game was postponed.
 The Alembics pushed across 6 runs in the final two innings to win over the Iron team. Poor fielding in back of the fine pitching of Stefan elli brought about the downfall of the losers. Petrrilas, Norby and Bulka starred for the Alembics. Mariana starred in the filed and at bat for the Malleable. Niziolek caught for Malleable, and the win- ming battery was Smey and Petrilas. Nolde umpired.
 The Risdon scored in every inning to set back crippled Bristol team. Upright, Risdon pitcher, hit home run in the fourth inning with two mates on base. McDermott and Tur- ner also hit hard. Walsh and Sal- monson starred for the losers. Jones caught for Risdon. Phelan and Harrison was the Bristol battery. Pronovost umpired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11
LeClair Wants Bus
 Route Here Extended
Public Utilities Commission to Hear Application Next
 MOnday-DecisiOn on C. R. & L. Plea Withheld

IA, at ii:3o a. m. at the State of- flee Building, 165 Capitol avenue, Hartford, the hearing being in room 576.
 MT. Le Clair, according to the notice, wishes to extend a route 50 as to go from Cherry and Olive streets to Spencer street to Cor man street to Scott street, thence over the regular route.
 He also wishes to extend a route so as to go from the corner of Bridge and Main streets south over Main street to High street, then over the regular route, New Haven road, to the Peter Paul Candy Go.
 The Conn. Railway and Lighting company recently. applied to the commission for permission to eX- tend a route so as to go from Rubber avenue to Elm street to Ward street to Spencer street and then back to Elm street, so as to provide service for Naugatuck Chemical company workers. AL though 6 hearing on this latter application has been held, no de- cision on 1t has been announced.