davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

According 70 Rene a. Jones
western salees agent for the Ana
conda Copper mining company
fertilizer department. about SOC
men are employed at the phos-
plate mine. Operations OF the
mine had been steady for two
years prior to the shutdown this
summer. How long the mine WIN
run WIN depend largely upon the
demand for fertiliser
Remarkable Growth
The Anaconda organization has
built up a remarkable business
In the fertilizer field. From 40
toms. the consumption in western
states in three years has leaped
to 10000 tons. said Mr.. Jones
on Thursday at the Utah state
fair where the company had an
exhibit Of its fertilizer and grains,
vegetables and fruits showing
just how Anaconda treble super
phosphate builds up crop yields.
The conda plant is one OF the
most up-to-date in America. Ov-
er sIo,000.00o has been spent at
the mine and at Anaconda in
eauipping plants for the manu-
fatcure Of fertilizer Buildings. /
stores, and railroad nom Soda
Springs distance Of seven
miles, have been constructed BY
the Anaconda Mining company.
Houses are rented to employs
at cost a store Il maintained b,
the company where employees can
buy anything from needle TO
threading machine at cost.
Long Adit Driven
A mile and hair tunnel has
been driven to tap At depth
the immense deposit OF bone
phosphate lime. which IS one Of
he largest IN the world. The
rock lies IN a parallel system Of
Eelns, which attain q width Of
sight feet The soft rock is mined !
ind hauled 10 the mouth Of the
unnel IN ten ton ears by cleo
riot locomotive.
Here Il Is dumped in large
inns and conveyed to q vast cal
ming plant. where the moisture
ontsnt is reduced. The ore. after
ontsnt crushing. Is loaded in
abroad cars and shipped to An !,
conda, Momtana. where with the :
SO Of sulphuric acid. il is con- !,
erted from a tricaIcium phOs- !,
hote to q monocaiclam phos- !.
hate, soluble IN water and con- !.
aining As per cent treble super !,
hoaphale. e N. Norris Is mine !.
aperintendent
Anotlaer Deposit
Recently tbs Consolidatsd Min !.
IL and smeitine Company op-
he'd up 3 phosphate mine at =
ontpslier. about 10 miles ais 81
mt where there Is another q
gh grade deposit. This mine ln
,}na fha r.nssi- a. sr.~off xs~tttah n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

Mr.. Toomey's commnnica-
ton stated that a small mill
would be erected this fall and
indicated that a larger unit
would be added in the near fu-
ture. The city was notified IN
order that II might present any
objections or suggestions in
connection with the project
ia view Of the fact the tailings
would be dumped near Ten
Mile creek which carries part
Of the city water supply.
Plans Stated
The letter says in part !:
This is to notify you thar
Montana Lead, Inc, intends to
construct and operate mill
az Rimini 10 the near future
for the purpose Of treating
large deposits Of low grade
and complex ores. The mill viii
use the flotati0n type Of treat
ment instead Of the cyanide
type.
THE tailings are TO be de-
posted down Ten Mile canyon
on mill sites owned or con
trolled BY the corporation.
This notice is sent 70 give the
city adequate opportunity 10
present any objections or sug-
gestions in respect TO the pro
jeet before plans are finally
measured.
1 can say 10 you that a
small mill, exhibiting the same
operations as the larger mill
on reduced quantities, will be
erected this fall. "
Start Production
Mr.. Toomey said he did not
have definite information in
regard to the size Of the plant
the company would build this
fall but that plans called for
extension Of activities BY start
ing actual production. The con
eern has made no commercial
shipments Of ore to date.
Philip r. Barbour, president
Of the concern, win direct the
Of the plant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

vETERAN rRoaPROroR De.

HELENA. Oct. 27-Joaeph U
Julian. SO. an old-time prospector
and miner. died Sunday at the
Masonic home in Helena valley
valley He had lived at Butte
and Anaconda and was q member
OF the Masonic lodge at Twin
Bridges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
\ ONTAHA LEAD I'LL BUILD
RIMIHI FL OTATI0H PLANT
Helena City Council Notified OF Plan For
Operation OF Mil To Treat
Low Grade Ores

HELENA, October 17.-Announcement Of plans Of
Monkana Lead Incy extend its activities Rimin BY
the installation Of min 70 treat is by the Rotation
process has been made IN letter addressed 70 the city
council BY f. q Tooey secretary and attorney for the
concern.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
HYACNTH NINE
AGAIN OpERATl

The Hyacinth mine, silver
lead producer OF a decade ago
Is being reopened under the
supervision Of George Hale The
property - situated IN the Elk
horn mountains three miles west
Of Winston.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
HELENA MEM I'M
MINING co ANY

Princeton Gold Mining com
pany, with capital stock Of s40,-
600 and With headquarters in
Helena. filed articles OF tncor-
poration thA week Directors are
H. J johnson and 4 A. Grant
Of Helena and c. G. Kirkwald Of
Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

THE sUNBJ RsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
La gaceta., 1931-02-26
DESPUES DEL FRACASO.
DEL REGIMEN
(C0ati8Waci6n)

Els justicia que pido, en- Ma
drid, a .diez y nueve de Diciem-
bre de mil novecientos treinta.
mo-
vimiento de Jaca y Cuatro
Vientos, pensamos dar una am
plia y exacta information, en-
cuanto completeness algunos
datos de exceptional interes que
recibiremos dentro de POGO.
LA Omission DEL FISCAL.
DEL ~SUPREMO.-El sabado
dia 10, al tenerse noticia del pro
,p6sito que abrigaba Ell Gobier-
no en- torno.a los castigos a inn
La gaceta., 1931-02-26
AL KENT Sc LIE
ESCAPE UN PRESO

Ell diputado federal r. H.
Kent llevaban aver en- su au-
tom6vil, en- ell asiento trasero,
a Clyde Sparkman, de % amos
I'm adicto a las drogas her6i-
cas-, y William V. Dowdy, otro
adicto.
Cuando ell autom6vil pasa-
ba junto al cementerio cato
lico de la Gale Morgan, Spark
man, que llevaba escondido
I'm revolver, Sc 10 puso a Kent
en- la espalda, diciendole: PA
ra ell autom6vil o tie mato".
Ash 10 hizo ell diputado y ell
criminal oblig6 a Dowdy, con
ell cual estaba esposado de una
mano, a que lie sacara a Kent
la lave del bolsillo y abriera
la esposa, 10 que hizo.
Sparkman quito luego los pro
yectiles al revolver del diputa-
do y lanz6 este en- ell cementerio
emprendiendo la fuga.
Kentt lie sigui6 a distancia,
no queriendo perderle de vista,
pero ell hombre Sc lie desapare-
clio del hotel Floridan.
Dowdy, que NADIA habia hecho
para recuperar su libertad v
que no la guerra, Sc present6 a
su abogado, Paul Lake, quien
llam6 a la oficina del marshall,
entregando de nuevo a su re-
presentado.
La gaceta., 1931-02-26
COTE FEDERAL

@
IN Jurado encontr6 aver
culpa9le a la Sra. Gertrude F.
john de Turkey Creek, de
vendf bebidas alcoholics EN-
preseftia de su esposo Y ell
..juez RTerman la83onden6 a un
ano Tan dia, susY diendoIe
q 1spe ia L..
1Nnnoee deliberar ell juez lie
PXza'eo ra en- euenta que la
MI MA al presente an res
ponsA t + sus actos ONO el
Ell kDaao, Jim Joh{eso on, Sc
declar6 Y,lpable de u delito
de venta.p
Jack Gillette Sc decllr5 cul-
pable de violar la ley SEGA, en-
Ell case del cual Sc derivara ell
s~ecuestro del "confidente"
George Kite. Sam Daugherthy,
acusado 10 mismo que Gillet-
tie, no Sc present6 al tribunal
y ell juez disnuso su arresto.
Hugh x 81 wn, seis meses
en- la carcel Del condado de
Orange; Ge9@ F. RouIston,
seis meses; 7 Pauline Mill
gan, dos and en- la institution;
Manuel FEos, $1OO de multa
Y II meses en- la carcel; Vic
tor J. Wendt 10 meses.
I'm juraT no lego a un We
redicto ea ell case de William
Gregory Sc ordeno su disolu-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-02-26
DEFUNCIONES

Para la manana de hoy esta
senalado ell entierro de Juanita
Ivonne Lima, pequeha hija de
os esposos Rodolfo Lima, ia
llecida aver.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra en- Ell cementerio Woodlawn.
Oficiara en- la ceremonial reli-
giosa ell DR.. LYMAN.
La gaceta., 1931-02-26
CORTE DEL
CIRCUITO
PALMER Sc DECLARE 'CUL-
Fable

Hoy por la manana fue pre-
sentado al iuez Robes, de la
corte del circuito, Victor Pal
mer, ell j6ven que Sc declarara
culpable del asesinato de Joe b.
Johnson.
4almer admiti6 los cargos
que lie hiciera ell fiscal Parkhlii,
en- un extenso escrito.
Norman Rubber" Heidi no
admiti6 culpAilidad en- Ell deli
to y para tres s5 e. l u; luez
nombrr a- Gls''0 w. ~
wy palm@fSh@s ti6 su
culpaoilidad, ell jUez Robles lie
hizo saber que del 49,
do por el crimep q. guerra ley
no admite la Srrp ad, en- ca
SOS de asesinato, sin un juicio'
Lo defendera ell abogado Hollis
o. Pemberton.
La gaceta., 1931-02-26

severe temporal de aqua, Cada aDrlgo esta bleh
Tornado. Una brenda de vcstir de la cuaf puede
Nsted sentirsc satisfecho.
ABRlGoS DE HoMBRE.-Simple pechera ,
b~olsillos apropiados. Mangas perfectas, A esco-
ger en- dolores verde v carmeiita.
ABRlGoS De SER0RAS.-Elegantemente he
choa co hombros Region y cintur6n. Mangas
con correas ajustables. A escoser en-; Carmeli-
ia, girls, azul v verde.
ABRlGoS PARA MUcHACHAS.-En estilo
igual a los de se1ora. Con sombrero de COM
plemento. Cada mIiehaeha con gusto vestir& Ell
suyo. Los mismos dolores de los de las senoras.
SATISFACTION GARANTiZADA.-o lie de-
volveremos su dinero. Use su abrigo por diez
dias. 81 no queda encantado con SUI aparieneia,
con gusto IL maudaremos su dinero, Mande hoy
por ell suyo. Uselo en- todos los tiempos. Llene
Ell cup6n de abajo, teniendo la s~eguridad de
mencionar Ell tamano y color que desea. C6rtelo
y p6ngalo al CorTeo.
La gaceta., 1931-02-26

4 LA MONAhQUlA ESl wv
A PUNTO DE
SEE lunes Is comenzaron
a volar por la manana sobre Ma
drid Franco y sus companeros,
arrojando proclamas, para Ell
definitiva regreGr a Cuatro
Vientos e internarss finalmen-
tie en- Portugal, la situaci6n del
Gobierno lego a ser ian critica,
que seg1n manifesto el minis
tro de la Gobernacion a I'm CO.
nocido ex-diputado de haber es-
tallado en- atquellos> momentos
La huelga general en- la capital,
la Monarquia habria tenido que
rendirse sin remedio.
DETENCIONES A A N
Ell viernes II Sc inici6 la
"redoda". Entire ell viernes y el
sabado fueron detenidos Orte-
ga y Gasset, Lezama, Palomo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
QUAKES HIT ISLANDS
OF JAPANESE GROUP
Shikoku and Kyushiu As Rocked,
With Casualties 0ccI ring
as Houses Collapse.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November "A series of
rather severe" earthquakes shock the
Islands Of Shikoku and Kyushiu this
evening. number of casualties we're
reported, caused chiefly by houses coll
lapsing.
Kyushiu is the most southerly of the
three principal islands of Japan, sepa-
rated from Koreo by the Strait of Korea
and from Honshiu Island by the Strait
OF Shikoku. 1t has a population Of more
than 5000, 900.
Shikoku Island is south Of Honshiu
Island, with a population of nearly A.
600 900.
Although reports were incomplete, it
appeared the quake had been most
severe in Miyazaki prefecture OF
Kyushiu. where dispatches said q num-
Der OF persons were killed or badly in
iured.
B The first quake occurred during the
morning. the second about pm, and
the third a little more than three hours
later.
Roadways cracked in the vicinity OF
Kumauoto City. where a number of
houses collapsed. Kumamoto was In
darkness several hours.
The town Of Fukuoka was shaken, as
was Nagasaki.
The Tokio meteorological observatory
reported try epicenter Of the earth
quakes was b the HyugAnada Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
FATAL PLUNGE HELD
ACCIDENT BY JURY
Inquiry Reveals Mishap Caused
One Death and Suicide
Another.

4 verdict of accidental death was
returned today by a coroner's jury in
the death of Carl Huff, SO, who died at
Casualty Hospital yesterday of injuries
received last week when he plunged
from third-Story window of his home
at l48 Eleventh street southeast The
case was one of four investigated by the
jury. under Coroner Joseph D. Rogers.
The jury gave verdict of suicide in
the death of Charles Hunt. SO, who was
found hanging from a cross bar above
his cell in the second precinct station
house Saturday.
Police were absolved of blame in the
case, witnesses having testified the
regulations requiring removal of prison.
ers' belts and neckties had been adj
hered to.
Accidental death verdicts were rem
dered in the cases of Charles F.. Miners,
10, of 3646 New Hampshire avenue and
Richard NJ. Carroll, "a, of Pittsburgh,
KanS. both of whom died of injuries re-
ceived when struck by automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
CAPONE'S BROTHER
MUST SERVE TERM
GangSter Is Refused Review
of Conviction on Income
Tax Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ralph Capone, brotheraof AL Capone,
today was refused q review by the Su-
preme Court of his conviction of having
made false statements in an attempt to
compromise his income taxes.
The action ends the gangster's hope
of legal escape from his three-year
sentence and a fine of $4,000.
Other gangsters have been watching
the case.
Terry Druggan and Frankie Lake.
former Chicago beer barons, have
pleaded guilty to income tax violations
with the understanding that they
might change their pleas If Ralph Ca
pone won review.
ObScured somewhat by the notoriety
of his brother Al, Ralph nevertheless
found underworld operations very prof
liable. At his trial the Government in
troduced evidence to prove that in
period Of five years preceding April
1929, he banked more than 81 300, 900
He failed to file a return or pay any
tax during 1922, 1928, 1924 and 1925.
After the Government began in
vestigating, Capone admitted to the
internal revenue agent at Chicago that
he owed the Government $4,082.
Asserting that he received an income
of approximately $4,000. yearly from
gambling, he offered to compromise by
paying 81 900.
He claimed he had lost so much
money on his race horses and in defend
ing himself and his associates from
criminal prosecutions that he was
broke
The Government made that admis-
sion the basis of prosecution against
him. They said he had an extensive
income from handling liquor.
After his conviction, Ralph Capone
took his appeal to the Seventh Circuit
Court, where he lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
FORCE AT KIRIN CUT.
Japan Expects TO Withdraw More
Troops In Few Days.

PEIPING, November (P9.-The
japanese legaTzon here said officially
today that a partial withdrawal of Jap
anese troops stationed at Kirin, Man
churia. was begun October 81. when a
small contingent left there for Chang
chun.
This the legation said, was followed
yesterday by two infantry battalions,
numbering about 900 men, which also
went to Changchun.
The statement said a further appre-
ciable number of troops was expected
to be withdrawn within the next four
or five days.
A semi-official Japanese communique
from Mukden said that on october 81
japanese troops in Manchurla were
distributed as follows A brigade Of in
fantry, a squadron of cavalry and a
field artillery battery at Kirin; bat
talon of infantry and squadron OF
cavalry at Chen-chia- Jun; two COM
panies OF infantry and small artillery
unit at Chu-Liu-Ho. A battalion OF in
fantry along a railway line out OF Tao
nan has been reinforced because OF
banditrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
BIG CROWD VISITS
/. SILVER STAR HOME
Kitchen Receives Special At
tention as Other Features
Win Praise. {.

From shortly before $50 am. until
closing time at 8 PM. constant
stream Ct visitors interested in better
architecture and building Inspected the
latest Silver Star Home in Colony Hill
yesterday
At times yesterday the crowd was so
great at the dainty modern example Of
early American home at 1705 Hoban
road thst groups of newcomers actually
turned away rather than undertake to
view the congested property. Persons
who were unable TO see the house yes
terday in the leisurely fashion they
would prefer are reminded that the
home viii be on view daily for a full
month snd that weekday visits arc
likely to offer callers better advantages
to learn from this house the purposes
OF the Silver Star Home demonstration.
Features Win Praise.
Explanations Of appreciation were
heard throughout the day as partic-
ularly pleasing features of the home
were discovered. The builders, Boss &
Phelps, endeayored to make this early
American hcme Of Connecticut influ-
ence as thoroughly model" home as
possible Their efforts. already recog-
nized by the Architects Advisory
Council. which gave the house com
mended' rating, and the Silver Star
Home Committee of specialists In
various phases of dwelling construction,
which chose 1t for the demonstration
under the sponsorship Of this news
paper. were further approved by the
opening day crowd.
If any single room in the house re-
ceived more attention than any. other,
1t probably was the kitchen. This eX-
ample of compact efficiency coupled
cleverly with artistry and comfort won
commentator throughout the day from
virtually every group of visitors to in
Spect 1t. The soft finish of the first
floor and stairway woodwork, the easy
tread of the stairs themselves, and the
proportions of the living room all Wed
for share Of the particular appre-
citation.
Model on View in Garage.
One of the most interesting features
OF the Colony Hill Silver Star Home is
the fun size construction model on
view in the two-car garage. Repre-
sentatiyes Of the builders explained the
significance of the model throughout
the day. 1t represents, they told the
visitors. corner of the Silver Star
Home itself
The model demonstrates graphically
how fir beams have been used to sup
port layer Of subflooring. layer Of
insulation, and finally the finished oak
flooring itself, Further protection
against cold f. demonstrated in the
manner in which plasterboard and a
heavy layer OF plaster has been laid
on the unoer side of the floor beams.
The Ar Studding is shown CARRYING on
the inner side, galvanized metal lath,
heavily plaStered. and on the outer side
layer of insulation beard beneath the
outer clapboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE TO MEET
HERE ON DECEMBER IS
Continued From First Page)

have an opportunity to canvass the
political situation. with first-hand in
formation from all the States Efforts
viii be made to avoid controversial sub
jects, such as prohibition. But whether
they will be successful is another
question
Invitations from a long LIST of cities
to hold the Republican aNtional Con-
vention within their confines will be pre-
sented at the meeting. Among those cities
which are pressing for the convention
are Philadelphia and Atlantic City on
the East Coast, Chicago and Cleveland
and Detroit in the Middle West, and
Los Angeles and San Francisco on
the Pacific Coast.
Gen w. W. Atterbury. president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, declared his
intention of resigning from the Repub-
lican National Committee year ago
when he found himself unable to sup
port the then Republican candidate for
Governor. Clifford Pinchot, and gave his
support to Hemphill. the Democratic
candidate So far as Is known. Gen
Atterbury's resignation has never been
accepted by the Republican National
Committee. The selection Of his sue
cessor, it was said today, may go over
until next Spring. In some quarters
it has been suggested that the member
ship of the National Committee from
PENNSYLVANIA should go to Senator
David A. Reed. The Office was held
several years ago by former Senator
George w. Pepper. After he went out
of ONCE, william S, Ware wanted the
national Craftsmanship. but it was given
finally to Gen, Atterbury.
Text of Fess' Call.
The text of Senator Fess' call to the
committee follows:
You are hereby notified that meet
ing of the Republican National Com
mittee will be held on Tuesday, Decem-
Der Is at 2 pm. in the Willard Hotel,
washington, D. c.
LAS matters Of great Importance will
come up for consideration, it is hoped
that the entire membership may be
present in person or represented by
proxy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TRIP TO u. S. AIDS
CAREER OF LAVAL
Premier Assumes LEADING
Role as Result of Sue
CeSSeS Claimed Here.
BY Cable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS. France, November Pre-
mier Pierre Lavals Washington trip
will almost certainly enhance his po-
litical prestige in France.
Four main points of discussion he
had in mind when he sailed were %
the gold standard. 90 reparations and
war debts, CD disarmament and Sc
curity and "a political stability, par
ticularly as affected by the campaign
for treaty revision. On all four his
mission will be described to the French
Legislature as a success.
France and the United States have
agreed to cooperate continuously
through banking agreements to main
tain, defend and restore the gold stand
ard everywhere possible The good eff
feet OF this agreement on the French
and American banking and currency
Young Plan Preserved.
In the matter Of reparations and war
debts, 1t is apparently agreed that the
Young plan, which the Germans and
many others had hoped and thought
was dead following the adoption of the
Hoover one-year moratorium, shall be
accepted as the juridical basis of what
ever new reparations agreement may
be made. The initiative must come
from Germany to France as the prin-
cipal creditor, and there will be a
reduction In war debts later CORE
spending more or less to the reduc-
ton made in PREPARATIONS.
These understandings will be repre-
sented here as putting the initiative on
separations and war debts back in
French hands.
French Deputies will further be told.
either publicly or privately, that the
United States, being unwilling to enter
with France into any sort of security
agreement, at least before the General
Disarmament Conference, was logically
obliged to recognize Frances right to
maintain meanwhile whatever arma-
ments 1t feels necessary for its safety
In the present political situation Of
the world
BOrah DisavOwaI Claimed.
Finally. they will be told that Sena-
tor William E. Borah'S declaration ia
voring treaty revision was formally dis
aVowed, as far as the United States
was concerned, by President Hoover.
NNN'N eSA4I SAAARAAoSAo Will UC IdlQ, DuO-
licly or privately, on the alleged point
that when France went to the WASH
lngton Conference of 1922 1t gave up
something--namely. its right to have
navy commensurate with its true
position In the world, and that when
British Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald went to see Mr.. Hoover at Rap
loan, he, too, gave up something. at
least theoretically - namely. British
naval supremacy, but that Premier
Laval, when he went to Washington.
gave up nothing; that, indeed, from
thing
All this will make a strong case
politically, and now that Raymond
Poincare is eliminated by i'll health
and that Aristide Brands star is wan
ing, 1t will seemingly insure M. Laval
the enviable place of leadership in
French politics ahead of the rising
Young technician. Andre Francois
Poncet, and ahead of even Andre
Copyright, 1931.)