davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

New Company 70 Work Placer Ground

Big Belt Gold Mining company has been formed by j. W.
Kager Butte; G. W. Green Tacoma, and d. HI Wells Of Spo
kane with capital Of 100000 shares par value 25c each
The company Incorporated under the laws Of Washington
and has taken hundred Of placer ground
Magpe Creek the Big Belt mountains about % miles north
Of Helena and about miles from the Canyon Ferry dam
Of the Montana Power company the Missouri river The
ground lays between properties from which many million
dollars in gold extracted The company has opened
drainage tunnel oneha mile length and has completed
shaft ITO feet to bedrock at the western end Of its property
The bedrock hae About foot Of the bedrock and
feet Of the gravel above will be mined and put through
suce The channel from SO 200 feet width
contains high gold values.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

AT the annual meeting Of stockholders OF the North Butte
Mining company directors reelected and directors
elected officers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

For dredging yardaEe and
vaiues ahoaid be about the same
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

Beautiful lightweight with the tailoring of the materials and
much
with
the hem
plenty for the little
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Druggist Knows His Stock

Ends Cough in Record Time
''What a cough ! caught in the last
blizzard! On my way to the shop, the
weather ''got" me. When came to
the store started treatment with
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup. Right
away quick-I got better. By night l
had lost my cough entirely" M.
Hartman, 1901 Ewing Ave., Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
DANGEROUS Classy
STOMACH ACID|TY
ENDS QUICK

"I am pleased and glad to say and
tell you that a package of ACID1NE
helped me quicker than anything else
ever. tried" says william Rontz Of Wind
gap Pa. II will tell you there are
good many people killed with this gas
in the stomach. If you have weak
heart 1t is dangerous l tell others
about this-to get ACIDGNE and try it."
Just another of thousands who are
astonished at the way ACIDGNE sue
ceeds when other known remedies fail.
The reason is it is different from other
medicines ACIDINE contains Japtase,
which. in laboratory tests, digested 500
times its own weight of certain heavy
starchy foods. ACIDINE neutralizes
burning acid, soothes irritated stomach
and intestinal Innings, helps end scidosis.
Eat, drink all you want without fear
from acidity. When acid stomach, gas.
pain, heartburn. bad taste, heavy feel
ing, short breath, dizziness, belching,
nervousness, colds gassy headaches and
sleeplessness trouble you. take AClDINE
Results guaranteed. If not delighted
maker refunds money. Get 1t from your
druggist today.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
E1GHTY-sIxTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
To the Policy-holders:

Most of havelab together a considerable period
the NyH covered foytwo have been President OF New
Company for nearly tWenty-tour years.
multiplied by three and half
HIMSELF the less he tries do that the truly
andfu lives.
responsibility
the fnghfu financial disaster $780, people wondering if
They asking why such hearbreak experiences
should not naturally countries orgaRd AMI to preserve the strength and the in
life Just that
had this the est and ndiduaistc section
substantially? happenings will be largely avoided
this setback system discover that one thing
unchanged substantially unaffected
than
but the extent that his possessions represented by Life Insurance
Ihe is rich today he
thema directions
the Companies
Imuchle speculation and loss have been 1880?
problem
wealth steadily increasing factor They increase the factor
ter century Outstanding insurance
all
found gncn and fundamental importance taking place. the result the
from this world catastrophe substantially untouched and
TO SATE The TERR3RS OF REAT PEA IT BEG9 2
ITERs THAT PERIoD1CATIY
other Words tGus & Lite Piud in & thes great @ free M eof count & peP m
utilizing the
ancew % O
principles Butt
of that Life oat fl
York; KINGSLEY
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
P|CKFORD
To CD ON AIR

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II U.S0
Admirers of Mary Pickford, screen
actress, will hear her voice tomor.
row at $50 p. m. Eastern standard
time over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Miss Pickford recently refused
offers of $4,000 a week to broad
cast, but on this occasion she is
going on the air because of her
friendship for Louella o. Parsons.
motion picture editor Of the
Hearst Newspapers and Universal
Service.
To Chat Over Radio
Miss Pickford and Miss Par
sons will chat over the radio for
half an hour-and what stories
they will have to tell!
They have seen the motion pic.
ture grow from it's early days
when Mary was first "The Little
Biograph Girl" (players' names
weren't used them, through the
days when she became Americas S
Sweetheart" and right down to
the present.
Leads Relief Drive
Miss Pickford is to act as Cali
fornia's representative in receiv-
ing five carloads of oranges and
lemons for the drought sufferers
of Arkansas. These are donated
by the California Fruit Growers
Exchange, which is composed of
1880 California citrus growers.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
OLD FEAR BARS
] COED MINER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. II
U1T.S0.-Dreams of prospecting
for gold, bossing diamond miners
and prowling around dark, musty
mines have been shattered by
superstition for a young Ohio
State coed.
Miss Miriam L. Parker, Cleve-
land Heights, enrolled in the
Ohio State College of Mining En-
gineers when she was only II,
with a determined ambition to
make these dreams come true.
Old Superstition
After a quarter of hard study
she discovered that a supersti-
tion nearly as old as the history
Of mining blocks her path to re-
alizing her ambition. Miners, the
old saying reveals, will not work
underground after a woman has
set foot in the mine.
Wait for Year
Some miners will wait a year
and then try their luck, after a
girl has entered a mine, but there
are a few who will never enter it
again.
Miss Barker says the supersti.
tic.l arose from a number of mine
disasters which occurred hun
dreds of years ago following the
inspection of mine by woman.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Plagued by Robbers,
Man Beats Thieves
In Basement

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II
U.N.S0 Michael Gomez, 20,
didn't like the idea Of having
his home burglarized regularly.
It was robbed one night. The
next night Gomez and his wife
heard a noise in the basement,
and Gomez lost his patience.
He went downstairs.
Mrs. Gomez suddenly heard
loud crashes and bang up
noises. She became alarmed
and called the police.
When officers arrived they
found Gomez and two uncon-
scious men in the basement.
Gomez told police he had
found them looting his base
ment and gave them a severe
beating.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
March rs Last Day
To File Income Tax

The final day for the filing of
income tax returns for the year
1880 will be March Is. it was
learned today from the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
Returns should be filed at the
office of Deputy Collector Ralph
s. Nagle, Room 1902, Internal
Revenue Building. Twelfth and
B SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

DIRECTORS /.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
WALTER w. HEAD
CHARLES D. HILLES
HALE HOLDEN
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Jr
ALBA B. JOHNSON
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
WILLARD v. KING
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
AUTo.eIRo PROMISED

NEW YORK, Feb. II Q.NSO
A speed of 200 miles or more an
hour and a lifting capacity Of
seven tons which will enable 1t
to compete with ordinary air
planes was predicted for the auto
giro or windmill plane" by its
inventor, Juan de la Clerva.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

HOURS-8 a. m.
to $3.50 p. m.
E We n i n g and
Sundays by ap.
pointment. Tele-
phone.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Poor Teeth Held
Cause of Insanity

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. II
ON.S0 THAT bad teeth may
cause insanity was stressed in
speech by DR.. william L. Shearer
of Omaha, Neb., before a conven-
ton here of the Alumni Of the
College of Dentistry at the Univer-
sity of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Fishermen Fight
For Use of Ponds

WINSTED, Conn. Feb. II
0N.SO citizens have
the right to fish in a pond whose
shores are posted by a private
corporation is to be tested in Con-
necticut courts.
Three Thomaston residents
were arrested for fishing through
the ice, after the State fish and
game commissioner told them
they had a right so to fish are
the defendentS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

LAWRENCE F.. ABBOTT .-.
JOHN E. ANDRUS
NATHANIEL F. AVER
CORNELIUS N. BLISS
MORTIMER N. BUCKNER
THOMAS A. BUCKNER
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
CALVIN COOLIDGE
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

RICHARD I. MANNING
GERRISH H. MILL1KEN
FRANK PRESBREY
JOHN j. PULLEYN
FLEMING H. REVELL
GEORGE M. REYNOLDS
JESSE ISIDOR STRAUS
RIDLEY WATTS
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
INACKALL SUES
FRENCH WIFE

Alleging that his wife, the for.
mer Marie Louise de Marsan
whom he married in Paris in
1928, deserted him here October
Is, 1929, DR.. Colin Mackenzie
Mackall, professor of chemistry
at George Washington University,
has filed suit in Reno for divorce.
DIR. Mackall, who lives. at 1745
X st. N. W., says in his Nevada
plea that his wife may keep
custody of their 5-year-Old daugh.
ter, Marie-Antoinette Caussia de
MauvOiSin, but asks the right to
visit the child.
DR.. Mackall has been prominent
socially here and in Baltimore.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mackall and the brother
of r. McGill Mackall, artist, all
of Baltimore. He is a graduate
of the University of Virginia, of
George Washington University,
and of Johns Hopkins University,
and served as major of artillery
and chief gas officer Of the
second division during the World
War.
He is At years old, and has
been on the local university
faculty four years, coming from
st. Johns College at Annapolis,
where he was an instructor in
chemistry.
He met his bride when he
studied in Paris after getting his
doctorate degree at Johns Hop
kins.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
AIR CORPS CHIEF TAKESREINS
FouIois Flew Arnny's
First Plane; Fechet
Off on Leave

Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou.
lois today became chief of the
Army Air Corps, as Maj. Gen.
James E. Fechet, present chief,
began a. three months leave Of
absence. Fechet's tour Of duty
expires December 81.
General Foulois, already desig-
mated by the President for a
four.year term, becomes acting
chief during Fechet's absence.
Although Fechet's leave does not
take him up to the date Of his
retirement by IL days, air corps
officials do not expect him to
resume. his duties for that short
period.
Fechet. at the age of 81, ordi,
narily would not retire for an
other 10 years, but ne is taking
advantage of a privilege granted
bureau chiefs to retire with the
rank of his office rather than re-
vert to a lower grade if he re-
turned to active service.
Fechet, a rangy Texan, came
up~f from the ranks. He enlisted
as a private in the Sixth Cavalry
April 18. 1898. and participated
in the Santiago campaign of the
Spanish War. When the World
War broke out he transferred to
the air corps. He became chief
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
Civil Service Lists
Tests for 4 Jobs

The Civil Service Commission
has announced competitive ex.
aminations and closing dates for
applications for the following po.
Sitions:
Senior administrative officer,
Bureau of Public Roads, $4,000,
September 25; secretary, National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, $4,000. September %; as
sociate entomologist, Department
of Agriculture, $3,2O0-$3,800 De-
cember 30; senior foreman, Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture, $2,00O-$2, 800,
October l.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
StinaSOn's Steamer
Trunk Secretary's
Travelling Office

Secretary of State Stimson's
travelling office, a large steamer
trunk used by him on his
European trip, has returned to
the State Department.
With the exception of the
State Department code the
trunk contained all the Secre-
tary's private and official cor
respondence, memoranda and
official documents. The code
book was carried by a mem
Der Of the staff at all times.
During his trip the Secretary
received $4,000 words by cable
or radio.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
HOOVER LAUDS
JEW|SHIDEALS

President Hoover praised the
idealism of the. Jews and their
contributions to the contem-
porary world in a message to
Jews of America sent through
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
and made public yesterday.
This message was sent as
greetings on the occasion of the
Jewish New Year, which will be
celebrated by the orthodox from
sundown Friday to sunset Sun
day. The reformed Jews will OBJ
serve the New Year with services
and celebration on Saturday.
The year is 5,692 of the Jewish
calendar. The President wrote:
"ROsh ha-Shanah, the Jewish
New Year, affords an apprO-
pirate occasion to recall the
contribution of an ancient
people to the contemporary
world. Jewish deeds and ideal
ism are written indeIibIy on
the scroll of time. Down
through the centuries to our
time has flowed a cOntinu-
ing stream of enrichment Of
the spiritual and cultural life
of the world. In business, the
arts, the professions, philan-
thrOpy and, above all, in the
evolution of the spiritual life
of mankind, the race has con-
tributed elements of strength,
beauty and tolerance which
are the common heritage of
all men.
"On the occasion Of the
happy festival now being ceIe-
brated 1 wish to extend my
heartiest congratulations and
most cordial good wishes"
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
I TIGER BLAMES
. j. s. FOR RULE
BY GANGS =
Lax Enforcement of Dope
Laws Caused Killings in
! Streets, Tammany Charges

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 9 GN.S0.
Tammy Hall, through it's official
spokeSmen in the Legislature, to-
day had laid the blame for the
killing of children in New York
city by gangsterS and racketeerS
squarely on the doorstep of the
Federal Government.
A resolution sponsored by SenA.
tor Dunnigan and Assemblyman
Steingut, Tammany'S legislative
chiefs, demanded a sweeping in
VestigatiOn of Federal officials in
New York city and charged that
these officials "are cO-Opera ting
with racketeers instead of fellow
officers of the law and are "hand
in glove" with dope peddIers.
Senate Probe Asked
The resolution demanded the
United States Senate launch an
investigation of all Federal Of
ficialS in New York.
Dunnigan and Steingut said in
O statement:
"The Federal Government
could end racketeering by a
substantial support of State and
city prosecutors and police. But
racketeering has assumed such
mammoth proportions that the
conclusion is inevitable. Fed
eral officials are cooperating
with raCketeerS instead of fe-
low officers of the law.
Drug craZed fiends fire on
children in our streets. They
get the finances to buy their
dope from the boss racketeers,
who are organized on a national
basis.
Dope Traffic Blamed
"New York. by its politically
controlled Federal officials, has
afforded an immunized field
for headquarters operations of
the leading gangSterS of the
nation. New York, by lax Fed.
eral patrol of cOastways, has
furnished a port of entry for
the masters of the narcotic
traffic.
Stamp out narcotics and do
away with child killing saw.
ages"
AT the same time Senator
Ihomas Burchill, Tammany
democrat, sponsored a resolution
requesting President Hoover to
convene a special session of
congress to declare a three-year-
moratorium for the manufacture
OF "realsbe beers
The Washington times., 1931-09-09
JObLess in Britain
Total 2,762.2I9

LONDON, Sept. 9 USO-The
unemployed in Great Britain
numbered 2,762,219 on August 81,
1t was announced today.
The figure is $4,000 greater
than that of a week ago. and
100000 more than the jobless
total of a year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

PHOTO Dy InIeThH IIOHdI
MRS. ANNA DE HALL
CHARGED WITH numbering
her son, Mrs. Anna De Hall
has been sentenced by a New
York court to 25-years in prison.
Mrs. De Hall, 50, was convicted
of having slashed the throat
of her boy, Salvatore, 16.
The Washington times., 1931-09-09

Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today in the Business Ser
vice Directory published in the CLASH
fled Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MEDICINAL LIQUOR
SUPPLY IS ASSURED
RepIenishing of U. S. Stocks
by 2,7S0,1oO Gallons
Is Under Way.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. James H. Doran, commissioner of
industrial alcohol. announced yesterday
the Government was moving to replen-
iSh its stock of bonded liquor through
the manufacture Of 2,7S0, 100 gallons of
Bourbon and rye.
The alcohol commissioner explained
that part OF this total already had been
made and that the remainder either
was being or would be distilled during
the present year and part of 1882. He
announced this was the first definite
setting of total figure for the current
anticipated medicinal liquor production.
Longer Period Is Set.
Last February Dr. Doran set q fig
lTe of approximately 100000 gallons,
estimating that with evaropration and
soakage during the four years 1t would
age this amount would meet the aver
age withdrawal of about 1,650, 900
gallons.
He explained, however, that the au-
thorization for the distilhng of this
liquor hereafter probably would be cal
cu1ated for periods of 10 months, rather
than year as In the past.
About 20 per cent of the current dis
tiIling will be Of Bourbon, he said, much
of 1t being made in Kentucky; while
the rest win be rye, the manufacture Of
which has been largely assigned to
Pennsylvania.
Although no definite figure for the
amount Of medicinal liquor now pos
sessed by the Government was avail
able, IL was pointed out that in July,
1923, the volume was approximately
$500 900 gallons At that time an order
was given for the distilling Of about
1000 900 gallons, on the basis that 1t
would be i've years before this liquor
would be ready for use and would be
needed at that time to prevent short
age IN the event annual Withdrawals
stayed at about $50 900 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Science
Five Stages in Development
Of Child, Shot0n.

Five psychic stages in the develop
ment Of a person from birth to ap-
proximately the nineteenth year are
reported by DIR. Charlotte BUTLER,
Austrian psychologist, on the basis Of
concrete experiments.
During the first year, she found, the
children she studied were engaged in
trying to comprehend isolated objects
in the world around them. The second
stage, from 2 to 4 years. marks the
beginning of understanding of fela-
tionships between objects, and of
reasoning. During the third stage,
from to years, the child is engaged
in doing things for the sake OF doing
them and generally is very objective
in its attitudes.
This changes abruptly in the fourth
stage, between the ninth and thirteenth
years. Both boys and girls become
extremely subjective, lose mental con-
tact with the outside world and are very
sensitive. Then comes the fifth stage,
from IS to 10, when there is a new
objectivity, the beginning Of love and
the great intensification of interests in
art, nature and religion. At this time
there Is largely a surrender of purely
selfish interests, which return with
adulthood. T. r. H.
tCopyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

"That s." she qualified. ''if it Is to
make me happy"
Rumors that she might marry r.
Michael Farmer, reputed millionaire Of
Paris and Dublin, who was 9 fellow
passenger on the Aquitania, were laid
before her.
why don't you ask him?" suggested
Miss Swanson.
Farmer declined to discuss the mat
ter He continued to Hollywood on the
same train Miss Swanson took today,
but said his ultimate destination is
Honolulu.
Miss Swanson. attired in q Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
STATUE TO BE UNVEILED
Sir James Barrie to ofieiate at
Hardy Memorial.

DORCHESTER. England, August IS
tP1.-Sir James Barrie is to come from
retirement TO unveil q statue Of his late
friend, Thomas Hardy, here Septem-
Der 2.
The statue Is part Of memorial pub
licly subscribed by Hardy's admirers the
world over. and has been erected here
because Dorchester was the novelist's
old home.
The Countess Of Leicester, chairman
of the Hardy Memorial Committee. will
ask the mayor and Dorchester Corpora
ton to accept the statue as gift to the
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

and Mrs. Shelly Smith, Greenville,
Fla, was held to the grand jury today
at preliminary hearing into the fatal
shooting of the woman's husband, Eng
lish 3. Smith.
Bond for Reinschmidt was set at
$4,000 for his appearance before the
next grand jury as an accessory.
Mrs. Smith, who is about 80, was
ordered held without bond.
The shooting occurred August 2 in
front of the Greenville home of Mrs.
E, c. Driggers, mother of Mrs. Smith
during an alteration that followed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

$l.OO & $1.25 Infants
Blankets
3ox4o Pepperell -
blankets in pink or W.
blue nursery patterns - M
with scalloped edge. O"
Also with appliqued
design and striped border.-Seeond
Floor.
Tots Dresses
$i.00 and $3.50 ~
tots walking dresses WV
of lowered wolfe, AAH
white dimity, flock N"
dot voile and pastel w.
rayon fabrics. Many dainty styles.
Sizes to 3, to 5 in the lct.--
Second Floor.
Baby Boys Sun Suits, z for
Sizes 2 to in ~
broadcloth and WV
linene sun suits. AAH
White or pastel N"
blouse and buttoned-
on colored pants.--Second Floor.
''Sa-Se Maid Hoover Aprons
OF white or blue ~
broadcloth with long W.
or short collars, "a MI
short sleeves and N"
large pockets. Vat
dyed to insure fast colors. Sizes
IS to 44.-Second Floor.
$1.OO Costume Slips
wcmen's rayon fiat ~
crepe slips, picoted W.
top or lace trimmed. - AZ
Semi fitted waist or N"
hip pleats. White
and pink. Sizes SO to 44.-Second
Floor.
see Garter Belts, z for
Sizes 26 to 80 in ~
garter belts made of NV
fine broche combined - M
with elastic inserts.
Four hose supporters.
Medium length. - Second Floor.
59c Brassieres, 2 for
Brass ieres and - -
bandettes in rayon wv
stripes, satin and - MI
fancy materials, with
fastened back. Bras wv
sierss, sizes 80 to AZ; bandettes,
sizes so to 36.--Second Floor.
l5c cretonne, 8 Yds. for
36-in. cretonne of -
:; y: <, e / s: :;;:;; :: 00C
Third Floor.
IngersoIl Watches
Famous IngersoH ~
"Trump" watch, ac- OO
curats timekeeper in - ME-
attractive and dura- M"R
BILE case. Carries
the regular Tngerscn guarantee.
Street Floor.
$l.25 Boys White
'Iongies"
Tailored OF white ~
duck and fine twills, OO
with belt loops, - A9
wide-cut legs and
cum bottasns, Sizes
] I2 to II. AStreet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
CALM AIR AT CONTESTS
KEEPS elders DOWN
Twoseore Pilots Have Day Left
Before Meeting Closes.
injured to Recover.
By the Associated Press.


EIMIRA, n. Y, August ia dead
calm today kept twoscore pilots land
locked.
The contestants in the gliding and
soaring contests of the National Glider
Association have just one more chance
to show their wares. Tomorrow the con-
tests will close. regardless of an uncom-
pleted program. After x-ray examina-
tions the condition Of Fred Halter and
william Park Of Pittsburgh was report
ed good injuries at first thought to be
serious were found to be superficial.
Halter and Parker, with three others,
were injured yesterday when a shock
cord refused to release from a glider
they were helping to launch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

creation. set OF with belt az inter-
woven brass links and heavy hrexs
bracelets. hmped slightly frem q sprain-
ed ankle
With respect TO reconciliation with
her former husband, the marquis, the
actress said:
Everything Is possible n this world.
but do not think that Is possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

OTTAWA, Ontario. August Is tR.-
O d. Robertson, minister Of labor, an
nounced today free railway transportA-
ton for single men and transients Will
ing TO accept work outside cities will be
provided under the unemployment re-
lief plan of the Dominion Government