davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
CHARLES GALLAGHER
GOLD COLLECTION IS
GIVEN STATE SCHOOL

Butte, June 3,-Specimens of
native gold, valued far above their
price as bullion because of their
beauty and rarity of form, compose
the most noteworthy section of the
Charles H. Gallagher mineral col
section, recently donated bv it's
owner to the Montana School of
Mines and now being placed on ex-
hibition in the colleges famed
mineralogy museum.
The princely gift, conservative'y
valued at $4,000, presents diff
cult problems to the college off
Gals preparing it for exhibition.
The most valuable gold specimens
will probably be put in special dis
play cases protected by 3-inch gla5,
and burglar alarms, or else in &
glass-fronted safe.
The donor of this mineral collec-
ton, Carries H. Gallagher, is re-
tired Butte merchant, who gave
as reasons for his presentation of
the gift the facts that he owes his
success as a business man to the
| people of Butte and Montana and
that he has great confidence in
the Montana School of Mines and
its continued growth, success and
service to the commonwealth.
At the time of the presentation,
President Francis A. Thomson of
the School Of Mines said: eve are
overwhelmed by the generosity CT
Mr.. Gallagher. The gift is truly
a royal one. 1t is earnestly hoped
by the faculty that other Montana
people may be similarly inspired
to show their appreciation of their
citizenship in a great mining state
and help us to win for the Montana
School of Mines, the 'F'rieberg OF
America, an international reputa-
ton as the greatest mining school
in the world"
Among the more than 1900
specimens are included samples of
native silver, copper crystals,
opals, anthony crystals, various
quartzes, carborundum, amethysts |
galena, zinc blende, tourmaline, ma.
tive copper, fern copper, iron ores,
cinnabar, horn silver, rubies, en-
eralds, garnets, and even petrified
wood and some freak deposits.
The whole display looks like a
glorified jewelers. window, but the
gold specimens, sparkling and low
ely as only gold can be, catch the
eye first and hold it longest-na-
tive gold, rusty gold, wire gold,
gold quartz, gold nuggets, crystal
liked gold, leaf gold.
The Gallagher collection has
been pronounced by mineralogists
and biologists of note to be among
the finest collections of minerals in
the West. The specimens of cry
stallized gold and silver, besides
having large intrinsic value, are as
rare and beautiful as any ever seen
in this part of the country, accord
ing to experts. The malachites
end azurites are full of all variet-
| les and sizes includinp yelyets
and crystals. The cuprites, cal
cites, quartzes, barites, crystallized
coppers, fluorites and hematitcs
are rare crystals.
During college sessions and in
the summer throughout office
hours, the Montana School of
Mines mineralogy museum, includ-
ing the newly acquired Gallagher
collection, is open to the public.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
Explanatory

A youngster In third reader In
an Indianapolis school who is Just
becoming familiar with his multi
plication vocabulary, wrote recent
ly to his aunt, telling her just what
he is doing In each subject. When
he came to arithmetic, he was EVIL
IDENTIFY puzzled, but his originality
came to the rescue. He wrote: "In
arithmetic we are timesing with
two numbers. indianapolis News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-04
The Quake In Quaker

Asked to write an essay on
Quakers, q little girl wrote: "Quak-
ers are very meek people who never
fight and never answer back. Nv
father is a Quaker, but my mother
is Toronto Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

more important than loading capacity.
commercial aviation will cling to the
air-cooled engine.
Air Corps experimental stations are
developing several types of liquid cooling
systems. One uses steam, another a
hemical-ethylene glycol-with high
boiling point and low freezing point.
And the water-cooled engine is not be-
ing neglected.
Naval Air Corps engineers still see
possibilities in the air cooled engine.
They are experim nting with both types
and, although recognizing that the air.
cooled engine has its limitations, believe
the immediate trend may be in either
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Peary, Civil Engineer Corps, United
States Navy. Under the auspices Of Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the memorial
program will commence at 2:30 pm, at
the tomb of the admiral.
Assembly will take place at 2 o'clock
at the south gate CT Arlington National
Cemetery. The order of march will in
clude the Navy Band, with its leader,
Lieut. Charles Benter, conducting; a
detachment of bluejackets from the
washington Navy Yard; color guard
and delegations from the veterans Or
ganizat.on, the Civil Engineer Corps
and the National Geographic Society.
C. Jackson, captain of Peary Ship, will
be the master of ceremonies at the ex-
ercises at the tomb.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the
Nays chaplains, will deliver the inyo-
cation. The band will play hymn and
then Admiral Robert E. Coontz, United
States Navy, retired, will deliver an adj
dress. Another address will be delivered
by Capt. G.. A. Mckay. of Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
WOODMEN WILL HOLD
THREE-DAY MEETING
Members From District and Three
Nearby States Convene Here
on April q.

District Of Columbia, West Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware chapters of the
Woodmen of the World will convene
Monday, April 81, for their annual
three day convention at the Raleigh
Hotel here.
The opening day of the conference
will be devoted to sightseeing trips to
Alexandria, Mount Vernon and Airing
ton National Cemetery, A wreath will
be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier by a special committee headed
by James Freeland.
Tuesday morning will be spent in
open session with a business meeting in
the afternoon, and a dinner and dance
in the evening. Following a business
session Wednesday morning, officers will
be elected and installed A theater
party at night will conclude the con-
ference.
Oficers of the West Virginia juris-
diction. including the District, Mary
land, Delaware and West Virginia, are
j. c. Mcconnell, chairman; w. G.
, Stott. vice chairman; w. A. Riley, sec
rotary, and w. J. Kerns, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
ARMY MAY DROP
A|R-COOLED ENGINE
Type of Plane Motor Used by
Lindbergh and Byrd Found
Slower Than Others.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The air-cooled engine, which carried
Byrd and Lindbergh across the ocean,
is losing favor with the Army.
After much experim@ ming, Air Corps
officials are convinced that for military
purposes at least, the liquid-cooled pow
er plant is the engine of the immediate
future.
The air-cooled engines advantage of
lightness of weight is offset by an I'M
aVoidable frontal area which creates so
much air resistance as to reduce speed
seriously.
The LIQUID cooled engine. although of
greater weight per horse power, can be
compactly constructed and IS adaptable
to stream-lining. thus permitting speeds
that planes with the air-cooled motor
cannot attain.
Systems Explained.
In the air-cooled engine the cooling is
done by metallic fins" which must be
exposed directly to the air flow In the
liquid-cooled type the heat is absorbed
by circulating fluid and carried to a
radiator Of the familiar honeycomb pat
tern, whsnce it escapes into the atmo-
sphere.
Air Corps officials point out the liquid
cooled engine burns less gasoline than
the air-cooled Consequently, for flights
OF a given distance, its greater weight
can be offset to some extent by carrying
less gasoline.
Weight Not Vital to Army
For military purposes it is seldom that
a plane is loaded to capacity, so that
within limits, the engine weight is nc
longer of such great Importance, so far
as the Army is concerned, as it used to
be.
In commercial aviation, however
every ounce saved in engine construc-
ton means an additional ounce of rev.
producing cargo. For this reason
it seems that, until high speeds become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
PIERCE HALL PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Society Sailors to Be Given
Wednesday Naturalization
of Officers Planned.

Society Sailors a comedy -satire In
one act, by Elizabeth NJ. Phillips. will
be presented at the annual meeting of
the Pierce Hall Players on Wednesday
evening, April 8, in Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets. The cast
includes Aida NJ. Brooks May Jane
son Bryant, Leslie Waudby, Esther
Waldron. William z. Bryant and Ada
Louise Townsend.
An election of new members for the
council, the governing body of tbs
players, will also be held on the same
night Retiring officers will give reports
of the past year The retiring officers
include K. Hiding Beij. chairman
Frederic z. Staebner. treasurer, and
Mabel Van Dyke, secretary.
The Romantic Young Lady" will be
the next play produced by the group
The play, by G. Martinez-Sierra, is be-
ing directed by Catherine Palmer
Mitchell.
London bridesmaids are wearing fur.
and carving muffg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
FATHER OF BOY KILLED
I'm ELEVATOR SHAFT SUES
Asks $4,000, Charging Employees
of Apartment Failed to Search for
Child, 5, After Death Plunge.

John F. williams. Harris Hotel. has
filed suit in the District Supreme CouLt
70 recover $4,000 damages for the deatn
~ Who fell down an elevator shaft at
the Bayhead Apartments, 724 Third
street. September J., last. Named as
defendants are the Quisenberry q Han
son Co. and the Farmers q MercnanCe
apartment jointly.
The charge is made that the operators
Of the apartment negligently permitted
the elevator doors to be IN sucn conol-
ton that the child could fall into the
shaft. The court is also told that en-
ploves of the apartment refused 70
make a diligent search for the child and
his body was allowed to remain SIX
hours at the base of the shaft.
Attorneys John Lewis Smith ano
John Paul Jones appear for the father
who sues as administrator of the child's
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Peary's bureau in the Navy. the Civil
Engineer Corps, who is the present as
sistant chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Decks, Navy Department.
After another hymn by the band.
wreaths will be placed on the explorer
tomb by the National Geographic So
ciety. the Civil Engineer Corps and the
veterans Taps will then be sounded
and benediction pronounced by Capt.
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
SERVICE LEGION ELECTS

Officers of the Military Service Legion
of the District of Columbia will be
elected at the regular meeting of the
organization Friday evening in the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
One of the features of this meeting
will be the exhibition of the contents of
the corner stone of the old armory Of
the washington Light Infantry Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05

Comfortable layer felt
mattress covered in your
choice Of art tickings; four
rows of side stitching; all
regular sizes. An excep-
tional value at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Watts Named Court Aide.

Frank z. Cunningham. clerk OF the
District Supreme Court. has announced
the appointment of George A. Watts as
an assistant clerk of the court. Mr.:
Watts was formerly savings teller OF
the Second National Bank. He Is
native Of Washington, but now resides
at Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
Former Envoy Killed.

MEXICO CITY, April (P).-Carlos
PUG Casauranc, former Ambassador to
Guatemala, was killed in an aut mobile
accident near here Thursday night. He
was a brother of the secretary Of edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-05
'PEARY POLE RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Arlington Exercises on 22d
Anniversary of Arctic Dis
covery Planned.

Arlington National Cemetery will be
the setting tomorrow for memorial exer-
cises concentrating the twenty-second
anniversary of the discovery OF the
North Pole by Rear Admiral Robert E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
SHIELDS FAVORED
 FOR FINALS WITH JEAN BOROTRA
Former Roxbury Student at Top Form for Match With Bell To-day Frenchman a Mystery
BY HENRY McLEMORE

New York, Mar 20-Frank Shields of New York, this ycountry's No 2 ranking player, and Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex, the No II man were to meet today to decide who will play Jean Borotra of France, in the finals of the National Indoor Tennis championships tomorrow.
 Borotra, one lap ahead of the field, IS safely in the final bracket, both in singles and doubles In the singles semi-finals he defeated Per rine Rockafellow of New York, and in the doubles he paired with his countryman, Christian Boussus, to eliminate the team of Bell and Mer- Tit Cutler of New York.
 More Interest
 The doubles finals will also be played today and the two French men are almost certain to triumph over Clifford Sutter of New Orlenas, No ,, in national rankings, and Pierre Landry of France.
 Shields Is something like a two to one favorite to whip Bell and move on to q shot at Borotra. The tall New Yorker is at the top of his game right now which means he's hand ful for any player in the world. Bell, too is in his best form. He proved this yesterday by decisively defeating William Aydelotte, 1928 champion and the man who put Boussus out of the running on We'd nesday. He stroked with all his power which is plenty, and the balls dropped perfectly. If he uncorks the same game against Shields the two will provide an exceptional match.
 Got Elm Guessing
 No one knows whether Borotra Is on his game or not. The basque has romped through all his opposition without extending himself. Just how he will perform when opposed by a ranking player remains to be seen.
 The perennial Davis cup player is but one step removed from his fourth national indoor title. He al- ready has retired one cup from competition. The new challenge cup was placed In competition last year and was won by Francis T. Hunter. now q professional and a member of the Tilden troupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Just a Big Man In The South
 By DAN PARKER

n ss s froma a cotto nothing But But if Yasssl with schmeins story s . 5 s Ds h s n fS ~eSd H M % three rounds with sparrng partner and then called it night n s r.s aa % ss , s % % ha sS Sssse % ass sa n,. ,s,. sss sssss Taef ne s sreat sa sraveer m thought
 S reped oS suppose er % % 'pD'' p'e 0' " big and MT Jacobs became q
 columnist This Jacobs won't do in rush. Hes He's wise wise % cracking m little Mew
 
 
 buns and parasites" game ions enough time to bs hooas he asa a wisely M in ne ns % @ ss @ @ s he % os take at ns s h tn rass % tine ss m Ds as v s
 
 tipped S s1x s Rs sa ing exhibition. let them stay home" ] % @ % s at ] % s , the nsve S.s With Herbie the Yddisher rass meeting Jim Londos " " @ frs. sa nrs n sa,s S ar. % er as"n n got caught
 develops that pauie Walker and Andy pyod who put affiliated. |, ,. osa yes'erda' ss sss ay sa @ aSe % @ @ sn fos S his M hs n s 5 h % a hs InS @ e m ha all champs nNs hh the 'I"e aoesss Ts King % syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
LOCAL BOYS WIN
 AND LOSE BOUTS
 IN STATE TOURNEY

Art Hilton's graduation from the bantamweight to featherweight divi- sion and his first bout in the latter classes ended disastrously last night when he was knocked out in the first round at the Hartford state amateur boxing tournament which began last night at Foot Guard hall. Another Waterbury boy, Herman Meuller ac com plished the kayo of the ex-ban- tam champion.
 How They Pared
 Seven Waterbury boys lost deci- sion or were stopped by rivals in the tourney, two of the winners be- ing credited with wins over oppo- nents from their own town. Frankie Vozzolo of Hartford took the fancy of the fans with a sizzling knockout over Danny Martin of Waterbury in the second round in the middle | weight division. Frankie Altieri of Town Plot took three round de- cision over Vincent Gulo of Meriden; ; Don Knapp of New Haven beat Roc- co Alfredo of Waterbury, while Chester Buddy of the Brass City defeated Tony Casalder of Torring- ton in the welterweight battles. Joe Lombardo of this city was stopped by Jimmy Bray of New Haven in the fyweight trials while Al Saylor of Bristol stopped Bat Travers of Waterbury in two heats. An All Waterbury bout in the bantam weight division went to Johnny Bel limo over Fred Crestino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Speyer HonOred
 By Hockey Fans

New Haven, Conn. March 20 = (UP) - Playing with only three substitutes, the New Haven Eagles closed the American Hoc- key League season at the arena last night with 5-1 victory over the Boston Bruin Cubs. The game made no change in New Haven status as tailender or Boston's third place play-off position.
 Before the game. Chris Speyer. popular defenseman, was presented a huge loving cup and fountain pen set in token of the esteem in which fans hold him. He also received the annual cup awarded to the most val uable member of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
MUCH WISE MONEY GOES WITH JEBY
 TO BEAT HARVEY
Britisher Figured 9 to 5 Favorite Due to Experi- ence But Short Enders Are Interested
By l.. s. CAMERON { United Press Sports Editor.

New York, March 20.-(UP)-Len
 Harvey, British boxing champion, hopes to learn tonight whether he
 has chance to win the worlds middleweight championship or if he should pack up and go home. Harvey is billed for 12-round
 bout with Ben Jeby, of New York, at Madison Square Garden. It will
 be Lens third fight in this country, his two previous starts against Vince Dundee not being of a very encour- aging nature. Another defeat and
 he will be out with Jeby, now almost an unknown.
 Only Three Losses Jeby has been through the school
 of amateur fighting but has had only 32 bouts as professional. He has
 lost three decisions, two of which he
 erased by subsequent victories, and
 loss to Dundee. twice victorious
 over Harvey, is the only remaining
 blot on his record
 Ben is gamester, 6 good hitter
 and 8 crowder, the sort of fighter
 Harvey doesn't like, but his lack of
 experience has made him 5 to g
 underdog in the betting. Many
 smart judges concede him an excel
 lent chance of victory and consider
 able wise money" Is being laid against Harvey.
 Says James Although Chairman James Farley
 Of the New York athletic commission
 opposed the bout and requested box ing writers to announce that he be-
 lieved 1t would be "a very uninter-
 esting affair."" the fight has attract | ed interest Both men are known as sluggers and the fight should be one | of the free-swinging affairs which
 are popular with the spectators. Payne Vs Goldman The semi-fnal of ten rounds will pair Vincent Street of Yorkville, a | potential foe for Jimmy McLarnin | and Young. Terry of New Jersey. Ce- l ell Payne of Louisville, victor over | featherweight champion Bat Batta-
 limo, and Marty Goldman, Abe Att tels protege. will meet in the open- | ing ten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
GIRL CLAIMS TWO
 WORLD RACE RECORDS

Chicago, March 2O-(UP)- Betty Robinson, Olympic 1O0- meter champion, to-day laid claim to two new worlds indoor records for women fin the &C., yard dash and 7O-yard dash. She won the 6O-yard dash in seconds and the 7O-yard dash in 7.9 seconds fin the American In- stitufe of Banking meet here last night. In anotchr race she cGuaIled the worlds record of 6 seconds In winning the 5O-yard dash.
 Phil Edwards, former New York U. negro star now running for the Hamilton, Ont, Olympic club, won the 8O0-yard run fn 1:16.6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
TWO LARRIVEES,
 M'LARN, HARMON, BRADLEY AT BUCK

After several weeks lay-off. the Waterbury A. C. will reopen it's box ing business at the same old stand next Thursday night with a profes- sional card of 34 rounds scheduled for presentation at Buckingham hall by Promoter George Mulligan. Leo Larrivee, whose recent escapades in the ring have been nothing short of sensational. is billed for the main go of ten rounds against an opponent to be announced late today, Multi gan having made a special trip to New York for the purpose of secur- ing formidable opposition for the Bucks Hill boxer.
 Some Real Action.
 An extra strong -undercard has been lined up for the show, Jackie Harmon and Ruby Dark Cloud" Bradley of Holyoke hooking up in a ten round semi-fnal to decide the fiyweight championship of New Eng land. This bout should rival the best on the card. That return go between Jerry McLarn of Water town and Lucien Larrivee is in for six rounds and will open the show, while an eight round number will feature Tut Jackson and Arthur Pelky of Fall River, son of old timer whose career ended with death of Luther Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Legion Team Loses
 to Danbury Five

After winning two games in sue sessions, Chase Park teams had T most imposing edge on Danbury basketball players in a triple header last night at Eagles Hall, but the Holy Name team from the Hat town handed the American Legion boys of this city 3b to 27 setback in the principal game of the evening. Bad passwork on the part of the losers and excellent long range shooting by the visitors gave the latter lead in the first period which was never headed though the contest was fairly close until the final canto. Boroden-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
DillOn's Basket
 Defeats DOrmers

Georgie Dillon made only one field g. cal during the Putsic Friar and "Y" Dorm basketball battle last night but it came when needed most. winning the game 30 to 2S for the Putsic, who put 12 free throws in the hoop during the melee. The Dorm boys, with Schott, Meyers and Lewis going strong. scored 13 times from the floor against nine goals for the opposition, but their style of play beat them resulting In q flock of penalties which came often enough to enable the Friars to win by two points. Schott and Snyder hooped 13 points to tie for high scoring honors. In the prelim, St. Johns church ar- ray defeated Hartford Baptist 34 to IT. Pettricone scored IA points for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
DILLON'S ALL STARS
 IN WILLIMANTIC

With the addition of Bubbles Balinsky, the best forward to ever don a uniform for Naugy High school. Georgie Dillon's All Stars will leave to night for Willimantic, where they will meet the Palace Five of in the opening of the Gold Medal Amateur tourney that is being held at the Willimantic "Y." The rest of the All Stars that will make the trip are Billy Dwyer and Jimmy Tracy of Wilby High school fame. Eddie Bellamy, Joe Mobile, and Pete Ginger of the Boys Club Varsity, Howie Kraft, Jackie Darlington and last but not least Georgie Himself" Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Booth on Way
 to Yale Record

New Haven, Conn, March 20 - UP) Election of Albie Booth as captain of the 1931-32 Yale basket ball team leaves the diminutive ath- lete only one more world to conquer - and already he is spoken of as as- sured choice to Captain the baseball team next year.
 Basketball lettermen at their an nual banquet last night elected Booth to his second varsity captain cy. Recently he was elected foot ball captain. Thus Able, who es- abolished record as the first Ell to captain football, baseball and basketball in his freshman year, may hang up a record which will stand for many years of explaining all three sports both as freshman and varsity player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-20
Newspaper Names
 College Men Pros

New York, March s20--(UP) = The Daily News, in copyright ar- ticle, today charged that members of the St Johns College basketball team of Brooklyn have been playing professional basketball in New Jer- sey for the past two years under as- stunned names.
 The St Johns team won the 1930 Eastern Collegiate championship. with 21 victories in 22 starts. and was declared by experts to be the greatest assembled in 33 years of college basketball.