davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
Eight Idaho Mines
Earn Over Four
Million In 1890

SPOKANE.-Ne profits of the eight
largest mines in the Occur dAlenes IN
Idaho for 1880 total $4.2OO,578 accord
ing to the reports filed with the coun-
ty assessor.
Among companies which have re
ported to date, Bunker Hill & Sullivan
leads with profit Of $1,61l, 1863, followed
by Hecla Mining company, with ST.
207 $50 and Morning mine of Federal
Mining and Smelling company with
S91l,7O3. Loss Of $12,888 was shown by
Golconda lead mines, STb58 by Mace
mine OF Federal company and $l2,400
by Crescent mine Of Bunker HILL
Statements filed include. Bunker
Hill-tons extracted. 455475; gross
value, S5,943 TAG; cost extraction, ST.
998, 100; freight and treatment, S2,289,-
222; betterment and repairs S45,051,
net profit s1,6l1,363
Hecla-Tons extracted, 31l,684, gross
yield, $685., 1873, cost extraction, ST.
28l, 273; cost reduction and transpor-
tation, S888,965; Letterments and re
pairs, s17,2l4; net profit, $1,207 $50
Morning-Tons extracted, 1863, 1928
gross value, $4,748014, cost extraction
S2,071, 072; freight and treatment, ST.
758,726; betterments and repairs, S6509
net profit, $9l1,705.
Page-Tons extracted, TAT, gros
value, S1,022,998, cost extraction, S440,
731, freight and treatment, $324363
betterments and repairs, S34,263, ne
profit $223639
Black Hawk mine, Federal compan
Royalty, $24,327; office expense, $l67
net profit S24,325.33.
Frisco mine, Federal company
Gross value, $27O,272; cost extractio,
Sl22,221, freight and treatment, $126
442;; net profit, 81 .6O8.
Sunshine-Tons extracted, l45,71!
gross value, $009,708; cost extraction
$364,544; freight and treatment, $79
at; betterments and repairs. $171, "a
net profit, $ls3,9A
Bergquist lease--Tons extracte
1898; gross value, $50, 1888, cost extra
ton, $24.479; net profit $6318.
Companies which have not yet fill
statements include Sierra Neyac
Jack Waite. Gold Hunter, Dayroe
Tamarack, Constitution, Sherman al
Sidney lease.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
LITTLE PIGS THAT APPEAR
STUNTED SHOULD BE DOCTORED
Undoubtedly Have Worms Says Live
stock Specialist Of Montana College.

1HuouDNeuif nave WORMS says Live
stock Specialist Of Montana College.
BOHEMIAN, May 4.-Little pigs
which appear stunted and grow slow
~ in spite of receiving plenty of feed
undoubtedly have worms.
Very few young pigs get through
the first few weeks of their lives In
Montana without becoming affected
with worms, says D. E. Richards, ex-
tension livestock specialist at Mon
tana State College The amount of
feed it takes to make worm infected
pigs grow is out of proportion to the
gain they show and the worms should
be killed Immediately.
Nema capsules will kill worms when
given properly Two things are neces-
sary for 100 percent effectiveness. The
pigs must 60 without food for a GER
tain length of time and then the cap
sules must be given SO that they vii
reach the stomach without being bro
ken.
Mr. Richards suggests that the fast
ing period extend from p. m. of ONT
day until about a. m. of the follow
ing. After this period Of fasting Civ,
each one of the pigs a two and one
half c. C. Nema capsule. Catch tn
pig, hold him securely and place thu
capsule as far toward the rear of it
mouth as possible. A capsule given il
! this manner will not be broken by tn
| teeth.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14

4 youngsters mother recently was
appointed member OF the library
board In her town. One day the little
sirl was spl&3ME in her mether's bed
room. With sweep Of her hand she
said !: This Ii the library Then she
ran over to the cedar chest aud pat
ted its Hid. saving. "And this II the
library board"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
FERRyS purebred SEEDS
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Libby, Montana, May 4, 1881.

Libby, Montana, May 4, 1881.
The Lincoln County Commissioners
met in regular session, Monday May
9TH, 1881. All members present.
The Board authorized Mrs. Gompf
to purchase grave lot from the Lib
by Cemetery Assn in the name of
Lincoln County
The following claims were allowed
by the Board:
GENERAL FUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
IDLE TO CLEAN TOWN
GIVING RELIEF IN NEED

MONTREAL (SpeciaD Civic pa =
t1iotiSm is being demonstrated by I'M
employed residents of Walkerville, On
tario. Men who have been receiving
aid from the municipality for some
time are now offering to. work without
pay.
More than half Of the unemployed
have signed a petition to Mayor B. w.
Bennett and more are signing hourly.
The petition reads:
we, the undersigned citizens of
Walkerville. at present unemployed,
realizing that our town is carrying a
heavy load in the effort to relieve the
distress in the community. appreciat-
ing that Walkerville is doing everything
in its power to make it possible for us
to come through this depression sue
cesSfully, and feeling that as citizens
of the said town We are anxious and
willing to do our part. hereby offer to
donate our services during part of this
time Of idleness to assist the town In
keeping VAUDEVILLE beautiful by dis
posing OF the falling leaves and rub
Dish in our parks and boulevards dur
ing the coming month"
Arrangements are being made to put
the plan into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
dead SPOTS" REGION
SEEKS RADIO LICENSE
Minnesota Iron Range Population
of 5000 to $4,000 Represented
as Sorely Needing Service.

The little town of Ely, up on the
iron range of Minnesota notorious
dead spots on the radio map, may
acquire new broadcasting station
despite the overcrowded condition of
the wave lengths and the Federal
Radio Commissions avowed intention
of licensing no more new broadcasters
A recommendation by Chief Exam
liner Ellis A. Yost that a new local sta
ton be authorized for that community
Is now pending before the commission.
With population of 5000 and with
10000 others living within a 20-mile
radius, this section of Northern Min
nesota is said to be sorely in need Of
radio service. The iron ranges and
signals and prevent good reception of
distant stations, even those of high
power. according to Yost's finding.
The situation in the iron range
region of Minnesota is not unlike that
existing IN granite country" Of New
England. There are several dead
spots" In that area in which reception
is also VIGOROUSLY poor. because of the
granite deposits which underlie the
radio impulses. To overcome this con-
dition, the Westinghouse Co. nearly
six years ago linked Station WBZ,
Springfield, and WBZA, Boston. by
land wire. on the same channel, in
order TO adequately cover this terri
tory. This was the first synchronized
hook-up Of radio stations.
In the case of the Ely application,
Sost recommended that new station
to operate with 100 watts at night and
$50 watts daylight be assigned to
Jacob L. Pete, tn. applicant The sta
ton would sharp time with Station
KGDE, Fergus Falls, Mimi. which is
willing to relinquiSh a portion of its
time on the air to provide service for
Ely and It's enviroGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
PLAYGROUND LACK
!, HIT BY COMMITTEE
Lower Northeast Children
Hampered and Endangered,
Says Letter.

Children in the lower Northeast sec
ton are hampercd in their play &C
tivities and subjected to serious danger
because of the lack Of proper play
ground facilities. it was charged by the
Northeast Playground Committee in an
open letter recently issued.
The committee, composed of repre-
eentativeS of IA civic groups in the
District, pointed out that due to the
absence Of an adequate playground,
student athletic teams of the Peabody
and other schools have been compelled
10 journey to the Northwest daily for
athletic practice. and an unusually high
percentage of young children have been
injured in street accidents and unsu-
pervised play.
Playground Made Park.
The Plaza Playground created by
permission of the Government after the
Federal Chlldren'S Bureau recommend
ed purchase of land for a large play
ground, has been converted into a park,
as per prior agreement to return the
property to the Government when
wanted This leaves the area with two
Fairgrounds for white children and two
for colored children. all four of which.
the committee asserted are too small for
the use Of older children Of school age.
Miss Sybil Baker. director of the
Playground Department. recently cited
the lack of needed play facilities in the
northeast and urged an immediate
remedy
More than 5000 children in the Dis
tr!ct are affected by present conditions,
the committee letter stated and the
territory embraces a population of more
than 10000 persons.
Tract Ts Rnno,urooDdnd
Condemnation of a sufficient tract
for use as playground was recon-
mended by the citizens. who suggested
the use of part of the Sl6,000,000 fund
created for public parks. Fairgrounds
and highways by the Cramton bill.
The rate of juvenile delinquency in
the lower Northeast section is IL per
cent above that of other sections, the
committee declared, while total of SO
accidents to children. one of them fatal,
were reported by ninth precinct police
during the past year
The organizations comprising the
Playground Committee are:
Associated Charities. Blow Webb Par
ent-Teacher Association. Eastern Pres
byterian Church. Edmunds- Maury Par
ent-Teacher Association. EpWorth M E.
Church. Lincoln Park Citizens ASsocia-
ton. Ludlow Ma olson Taylor PIT A.,
Northeast Business Mems Association,
Northeast Citizens Association, Pea
body Hiltcn-C arbery PIT A., police
department, Stanton Park Citizens AS
sciation, St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, st. Matthews Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"The Sex Fable" ct SIS
pm.
NationaI-Earl CAROLS "Vanities."
at 500 pm.
Gayety-"Parisian Beauties" at AIS
and BIS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Friends and Lovers"
at IL am, 1:lo, $40. $50. 7:4o and
$50 pm.
Metropolitau-"Five Star Final" sec
ond week. at IL am, 1913, 1928, ALB,
5:58, 7:43 and 9:23 pm.
Rialto-"Spirit Of Notre Dame" at
1873 am, 1885, 1885. 5:33, 1887 and
Gal pm.
Palace-"The Phantom of Paris" at
1850 am, 2:05, 4:45. 7:20 and $40 p m.
Stage shows at 1:25. 4:05, $40 and 8
pm.
Columbia-"Palmy Days." at 1l:35
am, rs, 1886. $40, TAO and $40 p m.
Fox-"Wicked," at IL, 2:20, 4:40, 7:50
and 1910 pm; Estelle Taylor in per-
son. and stage shows at 1:35, 1855, 7:o5
and 9:25 pm.
Earle-"The Road to Singapore" at
11:24 am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:30 and 1907
pm. Stage shows at 1882, $3.50. 6:33
and 9:l0 pm.
Tivoli-"Personal Maid" at 2:3o,
AIS, sos, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"The Secret Call" II am.
to IL pm.
ADMINISTRATION at 6, 7:5O
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
PHI. HAYDEN
CARLTON DANCING STUDIOS
1922 Pa. Ave. nm.
MAE DAWSON

Tap and Acrobatic Glasses, Fridays, to
10 pm. Children's classes Wed. to D m,
evening, beginners to 9. practice 9 to II.
Teaching all dances. including the Rumba.
Glasses or Private in Ballet, Toe, Spanish,
Gypsy, Russian. Castinet playing.
Health Exercises as taught By -.
SauchelM Of New York.
Studio. isss N q; nv; Thomas Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
SUCCEEDS DR.. STOKES

DR.. A. B. Dayton Becomes Chair
man of Yale-in-China Trustees.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, october 16 up.
The election of DR.. Arthur Bliss Day.
ton Of the staff Of the Yale School of
Medicine as chairman Of the board Of
trustees of Yale-in-C China was an
nounced yesterday.
He succeeds the Rev. DR.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon of the National
Cathedral at washington, D. c., who
resigned last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
slipped a package through the bars be-
lieved to have contained the saws.

Windows Double Barred.
The Jail windows were double barred
following a series Of deliveries last
Winter and today's break was the first
since that time.
The jail has been a source of con-
tention recently between the police force
and shsriff's Office. Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins has ordered it closed to county.
prisoners on grounds that it was I'M
sanitary, but it is the only lookup of
any size in the populous northern end of
the county and has continued in use
pending the completion of cells in the
basement of the Hyattsville Metropoli-
tan Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
ASKS PART
IN U. S. LINES DEAL
Ex-0fficiaI of Ship Company
Wants to Attend ParIeys
on Future Operation.

The United states Shipping Board
was asked yesterday by Joseph e.
Sheedy. former executive vice president
of the United States Lines, to permit
him as "the second largest stockholder
of common stock" TO attend conferences
looking to future operation of the lines
by the Chapman Dollar Dawson in
terestS.
Elisha Hanson, Sheedy's attorney. on
his behalf urges also that the board
insist upon the observance of all exist
ing contracts of the lines in whatever
"contractual arrangement the board en-
tiers into or approves with the Chap
man-Dollar- Dawson interests or any
other interest or interests"
The offer of P. w. Chapman, presi-
dent of the lines; r. Stanley Dollar and
Kenneth D. Dawson for the future con-
troll of the lines is now before the board
for action Their bid was rendered fol-
lowing Chapman's appeal for financial
assistance.
AS compensation for organizing the
United States Lines, Inc, Hanson eX-
planned that Sheedy was given about
one-tenth of the common stock of the
firm, and also that he has a contract
until next Spring as vice president and
general manager, at salary of $65, 900
annually. Hanson said that Sheedy was
relieved as active vice president by
satisfactory explanation" Sheedy con-
tinued to receive his salary. however.
A number of conferences have been
held between shipping magnates and the
board, which.is scheduled to meet again
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Soviet Russia is buying electric lose
motives made in Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

within 50 months, s2,s2s,ooo. Two de-
stroyers, department design, one within
40 months. the second within 80
months, $3.50 900 each.
One destroyer, builders design. with
in 80 months, $3,166,0 900; two destroyers,
builders design, one within 80 months,
the second within 33 months, $29Sl 900
each.
bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
Quincy. Mass: One destroyer, depart
nent design. within "a months, 81
s93 900: two destroyers. department de-
sign, the first within "a months, the
second. 26 months, $2.6t5.0 each: one
destroyer, builders design, within 26
months. $3.044, 900; two deStroyers,
builders design, one within 90 months,
the second, IS months, $2.73S,oo0 each
MARYLAND Builders List Bid.
Maryland Dry Dock Co.. Baltimore
One destroyer, department design, with
in 80 months, S3,804,982; two destroy
ers. department design, first within SO
months, the second SO months, $3,664,-
433 each: no bids we're offered In the
builders specification class.
Newport News Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co, Newport News, Va. One de-
strover, department design, within 81
months, $3,040,0 00 two destroyers. de-
parLment oesign, the first in 81 months
the second, 80 months, 81. 100000 each;
one DESTROYER, builders design. within
81 months, s3,080,000; two destroyers
builders design, the first within Q,
months. the second within 30 months
$2,700,000 each
New York Shipbuilding Co.. Cam
den, N. j.: One destroyer, department
design, within IS months, $2,925 900;
two destroyers, department design, %
and % months, $2,675, 900 each.
Pussy 81 Jones Corporation, Will
ming, Del: One destroyer, department
design, 26 months, $2,89500H
United Dry Docks, Inc, New York
One destroyer, department oesign, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
NAVY TO OPEN BIDS
ON 10 DESTROYERS
Seven Private Yards Submit
Estimates on Building
35-Knct Vessels.
BY tn. Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Seven private shipbuilders and five
navy yards submitted bids today for
construction of 10 35-knot destroyers
to cost approximately $50 ,000. 900.
Together with a contract for one
similar vessel let to the New York Navy
Yard in June, these destroyers will rep
resent the first naval construction pro-
vided for by Congress since ratification
of the London treaty.
Only the bids of the private ship
builders weer opened at noon. The
estimates of the navy yards were to be
opened later, probably this afternoon.
Two Glasses Of Bids.
Bids were submitted in two classes.
In the first, the builder is to follow
exactly the specifications and plans OF
the Navy Department In the second
class, while following the general de-
partment design, the builder may make
some notifications.
The private shipbuilders submitted
bids as follows:
Bath Iron Works Corporation, Bath.
Me-: One destroyer, department design,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

months. $2,645 900; two destroyers, de-
partment design, 20 months and 20
months. $2,5o0.00o each.
This firm submitted bids in the build
er's design class as follows: One de-
stroyer. 80 months, $2,720 900: two de-
stroyers. 20 and % months, S2.570, 900
each: two destroyers, one within 20
months, second within % months, $2,-
100000 for one, or 81, 630,000 for each
of this design. If two are taken: two de-
stroyers. 5000 900 for one, or $3.50, 900
for each is two are taken.
Estimates also we're submitted by the
navy yards at Boston. New York
Charleston. S. c.; Mare Island, Calf,
and Bremerton, Wash. These estimates
will be studied, together with the bids
received from the private builders and
the low bidder announced by the de-
partmert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
Taking q more
cheerful view

AS a result of twenty years study
of the angles of the Pyramids, a
Swedish philosopher, Herr Are
,lis, nov predicts the end of the
world his accident to happen in
1856. .Jince the world has wealth
cred considers BILE number of
such predictions IN the past, and
unless Herr. Arenius has acutely
discovered secrets in angles to
which other students of the Pyra-
midS have been inexcuSably OBJ
fuse, we expect that a goodly
clientele of homes and businesses
will still be cheerfully using clear,
sparkling American ice at a time
when Herr Arenius is gloomlly
selling his own refrigerator-if he
has one-to a Skeptic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
SIX MEN ESCAPE
BLADENSBURG JAIL
Saws Believed Struggled
Through Bars; One of
FugitiveS Caught.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

BY Staf Correspondent Of The Star.
BIaADENSBURG, Nd. September is.
Using saws believed slipped through
the bars Yesterday, SIX inmates of the
Bladensburg Jail cut their way to free
dom early today
Four other prisoners elected to remain
in Jail, and one of them later notified
the authorities of the delivery.
One of the escaped prisoners, William
Groves of Mount Rainier, gave himself
up to Chief Of Police Eugene Piumer Of
that town.
Saws Struggled.
Those at large. according to look
out sent to Baltimore and Washington
police, are George Nickel. George jew
EFT, A. Stear and John Kite. all of Phil
adelphia, and fifth man whose identity
the county authorities say they have not
yet established.
The quartet from Philadelphia were
arrested Saturday by Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad detective for the larceny
of money and wearing apparel from a
caboose.
Police were told that yesterday man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16
MRS. .SABIN FORECASTS
INCREASED MEMBERSHIP
Holds Reform Group Will Pass En-
rollment of W. C. T. q. Within
Two Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 16.-Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, president of the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. predicted yesterday
that In two months the organization
would have mere members throughout
the country than the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
And don't forget" she added, that
the w. C. T. U. is SO years old, while
we are less than years Old
She said already her group has a
larger enrolment than the dry organi-
cation in Illinois, California, New York,
New Jersey, Massachusetts,. the District
of Columbia, Michigan, Missouri and
Connecticut.
She reported at National Executive
Committee meeting that the present
membership is 355 900, gain of $1,000
in the last four months. most of 1t in
rural and reputedly dry counties and
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-10
JObless Get Little
From Unemployment
Banqlet of Druggists

NEW YORK.-Recently the New
York Pharmaceutical Conference, an
employers organization, held ban
quet. All drug clerks could attend
If they had the price-tickets were
only $3.50! The purpose of this BAN
quet-to raise fund for needy I'M
employed drug clerks. 1t is reputed
that between 10000 and $4,000 was
raised. The drug clerks, however,
know from sad experience, how funds
raised by this infamous Pharmaceuti-
cal Conference are distributed. AS one
pharmacist puts it, probably one per
cent goes for the purpose for which
the fund was raised. the balance for
such small items as cigars or drinks
The case of starving unemployed
drug clerk has since been brought to
their attention. Relief was refused
on the ground that the committee for
distribution had not yet met. In the
meanwhile the clerk and his family
can starve.
An accounting of all funds collected
was demanded by many unemployed
clerks. This was denied them on the
ground that such information could
be given only to contributors. Where
did the bosses get that money that
they contributed, anyway?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-10
500 DEMONSTRATE
IN PATERSON RAIN
Paid No Attention to
Rain; Demand Relief

PATTERSON, N. j., Feb "a DEM
onstration was held today in front
of the City Hail. 500 workers made
up the demonstration in the midst o
a heavy downpor of rain, sticking
it out for about hours, until the
delegation came out of the City Hall
after presenting the demands of the
unemployed workers to. the Finance
Board of the City. The City budget
was adopted without any considera-
ton to the demands of the unem-
ployed workers. The delegation was
elected by the conference of all labor
and fraternal organizations of Pater-
son which represent 5000 workers.
The delegation was as follows: j..
Rubin, of the N. r. w. u, E. Lafia-
dis, representing the Communist Par
ty, Pelton, representing the Ex-
Servicemens League, and A. B.
&irshbaum, representing the youth
section of the unemployed council.
At first the delegation was not adj
mitted to the hall, but later when the
city officials saw the 500 workers
cheering the speakers and the dele
cation they were forced to admit
them to the hall and give them the
floor to present demands. All the
delegates spoke ON the situation in
Paterson of the unemployed and en-
ployed who are working thirteen to
fourteen hours a day, and pointed out
that the city administration does not
take in consideration this situation
but assigns $4,5oo,OOO for unnecessary
expenses, while the $4,000 unemployed
workers of Paterson are starving to
death, and those that are working get
miserable wages and under terrific
speed-up and long hours. The dele
cation demanded that the city as
sign 100000 for the immediate re-
lief of the jobiess, that the salaries
Of the. officials be cut down to $4,000
and the rest be turned over to the
unemployed.
The speakers at the demonstration
were: Samuel, Evelyn Blocker, AL
Goldberg, J. Goston.
The answer Of the city Finance
Board was to ignore the demands of
the. delegation and went on to adopt
the budget. However the workers of
Paterson will not remain idle to this
answer but will mobilize the whole
working class of Paterson for the Feb.
25th and force the city authorities to
give immediate relief for the unem-
ployed workers.
The demonstration was over and
the workers marched on to Union
Hall, 2o5 Paterson st. and there they
held a mass meeting in which 80
joined the unemployed council.