davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Taxation of profits from enterprises
which are distinctly illegal may be re-
garded as especially desirable in the
new political economy. A special levy
on kidnapping gangs, combined with
reliable machinery for locating them,
would be especially popular
Evening star., 1932-05-11

There has been rumor of prize for
new nickname for the Brooklyn Ma
tional League base ball team. Robins"
with Manager Robinson gone, has be-
come inapplicable But with the real
surname of the manager Canarius, in
mind there ought not even to be any
contest. Or. take his front name of
Macmillan and call them "Emperors."
Evening star., 1932-05-11

What a splendid thing for the coun-
try it would be If every sincere wish for
the return of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, jr, could be accompanied by a
fully as ardent desire for a sensible and
trustworthy sales tax!
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Attention is being called to the pos
sible value of Hawaii as a fortified out
post. A little strict military discipline
would possibly assist in adjusting rela-
tions between peoples whose social
standards have, until comparatively re-
cent times, been regarded as rather
remote from each other.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

No presidential convention can expect
to convince any man whose name goes
before it that he is being offered a
chance at sinecure. Fortunately there
is something in the American tempera-
ment that makes hard work ENJOYABLE.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

France has advanced in prosperity
with remarkable rapidity since the
Great War. Recent events compel her
to consider the maxims to the effect
that wealth does not always bring hap
piness
Evening star., 1932-05-11

The Associated Press is exclusively ertiued
TO the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Craftsmanship has been subjected to
so much strain that delegates are not
to be blamed if they go into conven-
ton this Summer with nerves a trife
frayed
Evening star., 1932-05-11

The manner in which Clarence Dar-
rows clients were pursued to the ship
by native officers may recall what some
of the old-timers on shore would refer
to as good old days"
Evening star., 1932-05-11

There is movement in New York
to stop the so-called dance marathons.
This may assist in restoring the right
Of dancing to the title poetry Of mo-
ton"
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Support.

"You haven't told us whom you in
tend to support"
"You mean politically" said Senator
Sorghum.
Certainly"
Il haven't concentrated on that
point. AS times are going, my most
earnest thought is demanded by the
support of myself and family"
Jud Tunkins says after hearing the
public speakers exaggerate things, a
circus poster strikes him as right simple
and reliable.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

1t is not tactful program-maker
who persists in featuring Hawaiian
guitar music at this immediate time.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The New Book.
"A book of verses underneath the
bough,"
It's coming due perhaps, but not lust
now
"a parodys shabby trick, I know :;
We need the old arithmetic-and how!
Our paradise in which we dwelt of late
A parody becomes, as cruel fate
Bids us forget those Heavenly dreams
of yore
And with the tax collector make a date.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Free Illumination

The moonlight shines to cheer our lives
And nothing can seem neater-
Until some clever chap ccntrives
To hook it to the meter.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
New Arithmetic.

The underworld has scholars
Whose arithmetic is strange,
As a hundred thousand dollars
Is regarded as small change.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

sentative Of the newspaper influence in
the new and progressive South"
Associates on the staff of the Atlanta
Journal. in the absence of their chief
offer to the public an intimate view Of
the editor and Senator, and in the
course of their fine appreciation they
state: THE public knows the new SEN
ator as one whose life has been devoted
to the upbuilding of his city and Com
monwealth and country, to the ad-
Nancement of Democratic ideals, to the
fostering of good will and good works.
But we know him as a human person.
allty, which is at once the sureSt and
the Severest test by which a man can
oe measured. That he is faithful to his
every trust from the least to the larg-
est; that he combines chivalry with
courage, tolerance with convictions, and
common sense with breadth of outlook;
that he loves Georgia with the deep and
quiet patriotism or one whose forbears
shed their blood for her freedom and
dedicated their lives to her good. that
he has more of strong gentleness and
Christian charity than any man it has
been our fortune to know, and that he
will regard the high honor which now
comes 10 him, not as a personal tribute,
but as public obligation, thinking. as
always, first Of his duty and last of
himselt-thiS is the simple truth Of
Maj. John S. Cohen, as long years have
revealed him TO the Journal staff"
X
Friends and admirers will be pleased
by this recognition of a man Of great
charm and ability, whose political
strength in his State has been con-
spicious for a number of years" states
the Birmingham ge-Herald, with the
comment on the short period he has to
serve that when one donS the toga
for a limited time. the future has no
perturbationS and the present is a path
of glory" Locking forward to a warm
battle 1or the post on the conclusion Of
Maj. Cohen'S term, the Age-Herald re-
ma ks: Gov. Russell is preparing to
land the permanent possession of this
senatorSnip. He has been a veritable
Henry of Navarro in Georgia politics,
but his mettle will be tested severely
N this next encounter by the quality
OF his leading opponent, Charles r.
Crisp, veteran Congressman, who has
recently won the favorable attention
OF the Nation. This contest bids fair
to be both colorful and grueling."
Senator Cohen has a keen sense of
public responsibility" declares the At
lanta Journal of Labor "As Democratic
udtlOIldl committeeman ne mas served
his party in commendable way, pre-
serving harmony and unity and bringing
to the national councils a degree of wis
dem that has been unusually strong.
In his relations with the public, wheth-
er in private 5usineSs or political
fashion. he has been honest and fair.
His co-workers Of the Atlanta Journal
know him as their friend He will
make good Senator He is not un-
known at Washington and will not go,
therefore, as a stranger to our Nation
al Capital. There he has been known
and respected for years. Neither is
he stranger to national problems and
questions, and is fitted to enter imIae-
diately upon his duties as a Senator
We predict that he will make a most
worthy successor to that great Georg-
ian. William j. Harris"
+ Il
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Rate BY Carrier within the City.

The Evening Star.........,...45c 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundays .......... 60c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ......... Csc per month
The Sunday Star ............ SC per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

It's most always mistake to lose
yoh temper" said Uncle Eben. And
yet occasions kin arise when 1t seems
Ind q xtnin' not TO-.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Late Hours.

Does your wife scold you for staying
out so late?"
Henrietta wouldn't be quite SO un-
reasonable answered Mr.. Meekton
THE only reason I stay out late Is
that she doesn't want to come home
alone"
Evening star., 1932-05-11
An Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. ! VI, sl2 90: mo-, 81. 90
Daily only .....1 yr.. So 90; l mo-, 75c
7unday only .......l l VI, $500; mo-. soc
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Money does not insure happiness,
said HI Ho, the sage OF Chinatown,
but no philosophy has convinced ma
that it is not most helpful in averting
positive discomfort
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
AEarxIapd oud VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1932-05-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:

18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East 42nd St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Regent st., London,
England
Evening star., 1932-05-11
+ Il 4

Placing him "in the front rank OF
that clear-yisioned leadership which
has been directing the thought and
energies Of the South" the Nashville
Banner remarks that though nation
al in his viewpoint of the duties Of
citizenship and journalism. his inheri-
tance of distinguished Southern ances-
try, his birth and residence in the
South. the scene Of his life work,
easily account for the circumstance
that he has striven so earnestly and
effectively from early manhood to the
years of his present maturity for the
Of the fortunes and laying
broad the foundation for the exnand.
tpek desn1u7-cf the Southern StateaaB
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. How does the light of the moon
compare with sunlight?-D. McC.
A. The earth gets about 1900 ,000th
as much light from the full moon as
from the sun.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

O. What kind of garden was Geth-
Semane?-M r.
A. 1t was an olive garden or orchard,
situated east of Jerusalem on the road
leading frcm the Brook Kedron to the
Mount Of Olives.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. In cricket, what Is a bowled ball
called which strikes the ground under
or nearly under the bate. H.
A. 1t is called a yorker.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. What States lead in production
OF maple sugar?-M. E. c.
A. Vermont leads, with New York
second.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. When were looking glasses first
brought to this country?-T. r.
A. The first record is in an inven-
tory IN Maryland in 1899. They were
rare even in England at that time.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Q. Isn't 1879 a little early for the
date Of the Bradlev-Martin ball at the
Waldor- -AstOria?-M E.
A. The date should have been 1897.
It was held on February 10.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. What is meant by salad shrimp?
B. F.
A. Cans containing broken pieces of
shrimp are often labeled salad shrimp.
1t is of the same quality as the whole
shrimp.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. Do the races at Pimlico start on
favl ghtsaving or standard timer
c. v
A. They start at 2 o'clock on stand
ard time.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

@. Since England is off the gold
standard, have her gold coins the same
value as they had?-S. M.
A.. They have unless they have lost
weight through abrasion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DROP Of MONEY
IN CIRCULATION
FORESEEN

Unless there is a radical
change in the financial situation,
money in circulation within the
next month will be on the same
level as last year and soon there
after the outstanding cash will
begin to fall we'll under the same
period for 1881, according to pre-
dictions today.
Federal Reserve figures today
showed that money in circulation
increased by 100000 to total
of $5,649, 900, 900, mainly season.
ally. The circulation for the
week ending october 5 was $21S,-
100000 greater than year ago,
whereas for the September 20
week the excess over that date
in 1881 was $3.50, 100000.
Crisis Is Past
Last September the world was
in the midst of its money crisis,
banks were failing right and left
in the United States, gold was
moving out, and boarding was
commenced on big scale, re-
Sulting in tremendous withdraw
ais of money.
Between June 80 and December
81, 1881, circulation increased by
the amazing total of $811, 900, 900.
Circulation at the end of last
year was just $1,000,000 lower
than on October S. The maxi
mum for all time on July was
$5,775, 100000.
u. S. Securities Down
The Federal Reserve Boards
statement indicated no change in
the open-market policy. Govern
ment security holdings were re-
duced by less than $3,000,000 to
$1,851 100000.
This figure was $1,113,000, 900
greater than a year earlier. Fed
eral Reserve officials indicated
no change in the open-market
policy was likely at this time, as
the credit situation is we'll in
hand and there is no tendency
toward the diversion of credit for
speculative purposes,
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DRY SNAKE HIT
BY TUMU[TY

Joseph P. Tumulty last night
assailed prohibition as this
snake of intolerance in the
Garden of Eden" The Re
publican platform on this subject,
he said, was a proposal to amend
instead of repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Mr.. Tumulty spoke at the
"town meeting" of the Woman's
National Democratic Club, which
will hold these meetings each
Thursday night during the cam
paign. He said:
Democrats intend to drive
out of this Garden of Eden
this snake Of intolerance, be-
lieving that no lie like the
Eighteenth Amendment can
permanently live in the atmOS-
phere of a free country"
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

For demolition of temporary
buildings Nos. and 6 on Vir-
ginia Avenue between Eighteenth
and Twentieth SITS. N. w. the
Government has two choices.
1t may pay out fixed
amount, ranging in one case as
high as $5,400, or it can accept
from the Heckinger Engineering
Corporation of Washington $4,012,
which that firm is willing to pay
for the privilege of demoliShing
the structures.
Those were the top and bot
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Host Finds Infant
On Doorstep of Home

While bidding farewell to
guests last night at his home in
the 1900 block of Davenport st,
N. W., Edward Webb found a
month-old baby on the porch of
his home.
He summoned police from the
Eighth Precinct who took the
baby to Children's Hospital and
then started a search for its
parents. The baby was dressed
in expensive clothing and wrapped
in a white pink-trimmed blanket.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Military HOnOrs Due
At Officers Funeral

Funeral services for the late
Lieut.. Col. Stanley S. Ross, U. S.
A., retired, who died last Tuesday
in this city, will be held in Arling-
ton today at 2:3O o'clock with.
full military honors. Chaplain
Ralph C.. Deibert will officiate.
Honorary pallbearers will be Col.
Milton A. Elliott, Comdr. Carol
Graves, Major H. c. Maddox,
Major John H. Muncaster, John
Huff, and R. L. Lallager.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
KIWANIANS HOLD SING

Edwin F.. Hill, president Of the
washington Kiwanis Club, last
night directed songtest and edu-
cational meeting in Harrisonbulg,
Va, attended by delegates from
Winchester, Staunton and Wash
ington KiwaniS clubs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
ID. c. FIRM BIDDER

tom estimates of II bids opened
yesterday at the Navy Depart
ment by Major D. H. Gillette,
engineer for the office Of Pub
lie Buildings and Parks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
TO REOPEN
LEHlGH Mine
NEAR NORRIS

SPOKANE. Wash, Mar.
s6-Gold nuggets and gold
bearing rock from the L'e-
high Gold Mining Company
out OF Norrsis, MOHtana,
recently attracted attention
in window Of COaaen's
diamond shop on Riverside
Avenue, Spokane. They were
brought by Ii. G. r. Forbes.
aviator, who Is interested IN
financing the enterprise.
Some OF the samples came
from large dixie, now being
opened By the company, rum
ming At right angles TO the
nine known veins.
The Lehigh Is in charge Of
George A. Snow. engineer and
netallurgist Of the Couer d'Alenes
and Central Idaho. His present
Is to push development
II the dixie. while maintaining
production from the veins already
opened. In the past some $685.
100 in gold has been taken from
he mine.
fcontinued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
PUBLIC TO BENEFIT
BY Sill YER ACTION

We used to think Of mining
problems as being exclusively
within the provinces Of the me
tai producing states, which are
principally in the West.
That attitude has been chang
ed. largely because Of the drop in
value Of silver. This naturally
forces retrenchment on the mines
and It likewise affects us all
by making times ahrder. The
buying power OF whole nations
has been cut to a fraction Of
its former level. and internation-
al trade is falling toward the
point Of non-existence.
Successful efforts to rehabili-
tate silver win naturally bene-
fit the mines-but the greatest
benefit Of ali viii so to the gem
eral public. in increased indus
trial activity and employment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
POWER USE

fore be utilized TO raise steam in
an ordinary plant. Thus mer-
curry could be made to do double
work.
1t took over ss,oO0o0O and ali
the technical resources OF a great
manufacturing company to realize
this dream.
| In 1925 the Hartford Electric
Light & Power Company boldly
gave the system a trial and saved
about $1,000 a day in fuel and
other ways with a s0OO-horsepow-
er plant
Now comes the Public Service
Corporation OF New Jersey with
an order for a mercury power
plant twice as large-a dupli-
cate OF one in course Of con-
struction for Schenectady, N. r..
The day Of steam is not passing,
but the day of mercury has evil
IDENTITY dawned.
Our technical vocabulary may
need amplication. We now
raise steam. Shall we also
raise mercury vapor?" W. r.
Emmett. once strengthening Of
ficer in our navy. originator Of
the idea. sees great possibilities
for his invention on the high
seas. What shall we call ships |
driven by mercury vapor? The
old god Mercury viii acquire new
attributes. Henceforth he will
symbolic not only swiftness bat
power
It will take 125 tons OF mer-
curry to drive the New Jersey
trolley cars, factory wheels and
turbines which will derive their
current from the new plant. But
the metal. which at times may be
worth So a pound. viii be used
over and over again.
An increase in the price Of
is already predicted by
The New Jersey mer-
curry power plant is not large for
these days. 1t is not a wild
fantasy to imagine a power com
Dany 10 years hence ordering a
million dollars worth OF mer-
Jury to light the lamps OF
.ity.
And queer liquid metal IA
niliar to most Of US in the sill
Tery column Of thermometer or
he rejecting back Of q mirror {
vii be sought as If it were gold
n radium. We may as well pre-
'are ourselves mentally for the !
oming mercury rush to some I
UNCLE where savages now blow Z
'oisoned darts at their foes and
TRANCE luminous birds twftter
n the tropfc air. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26

The party consisted Of Eric
johnson. president OF the spo.
kane Chamber Of Commerce;
Harry Gaelz. manager or the
Spokane hotel H. Franch. city
editor Of the Spokane Chronicle;
H. McClintock. mining engineer,
and D. s. Wilson. fInancier.
1t is their plan to ny north 10
Edmonton and make connections
there with flying concerns opera
ting into the Great Bear lake
country.
Their aim Is to tie up Spokane
and the Pacific northwest with
the new Alberta mineral region.
now entering a gigantic boom.
The party was entertained here
at a Gyro club luncheon and
was welcomed by representatives
OF the Letbbridge Board OF Trade.
Great Bear Lake is 1900 miles
northeast Of Edmonton and Is in
an area yielding SO minerals. in
GLIDING gold. silver and radium.
So rich are the samples OF ore
brought out that It Is thought It
win be commercially feasible TO
fly out the dirt" and ship It
to the refinery projected in To-
ronto. Ont.
steps are being taken by the
to see that the rad
Ium deposits are safeguarded for
the good OF the public in Canada
and in other countries so there !
Is no chance for undue explOita-
ion OF the deposits.
SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
.FfR STTNpwRSw uAnCww
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
School of Mines.

John r. Blixt, research student
in geology, who made the state
ment. named 20 mineral resourc-
es OF the Treasure State which
are largely undeveloped, and Of
those he termed Is non-metalIic.
UnworIced Deposits
He mentioned the chief I'M
worked metallic deposits IN Mon
tana as being chromite and he
matitite.
Chromite, the ore Of chromium,
is found chiefly in saltwater and
sweetgrass counties, while be-
Matte. an iron ore. occurs south
Of stanford in the northeast bor-
der OF the Little Belt mountains
Huge Coal Reserves
Coal Is the greatest non-me-
tallic resource, for its is esti-
mated that the state has q re-
serve OF four hundred billion mi
neable tons, Mr.. Blixt said.
In 1880 Montana produced
three million tons. mainly from
the Colstrip, Bull Mountain and
Carbon county fields
Asbestos Found
Asbestos occurs near Cliff
lake, on the southern Montana
Idaho border. and also on Rainy
creek about seven miles north OF
Libby.
Corundum Is found in Mon
tana in two maior-forms- 1.-The
Opaque and gem varieties. The
former. occurring in south-csn-
tral GaIlatin county is used for
but the latter. mined
chiefly in Yogo gulch. is highly
as beautiful sapphires.
Graphite at Dillon
Graphite, comparable in quail
Ity and geological occurrence with
that found in ceylon and at
Lead Hill. ~ r., is known In
several large deposits about nine
miles southeast OF Dillon at the
south end OF the Ruby range.
Gypsum deposits have been dis
covered in Cascade, Fergus and
Carbon counties. and to smaller
,xtent in other localities.
Mr.. Blixt mentioned also the
'ollowing resources Muscovite
n white mica. vermiculite or
'zonolite." calcite. BLACK and
sold' marble. scoria and road
Material. clay, limestone, phos-
hate rock. building stone (sand-
tone, quartzite. granite, slate.
'semi-onyx." etc) bentonite or
'F'uller's Earth, volcanic ash
nd mineral water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26


"Government funds to really
heip the mining industry should
be spent in western mining fields
rather than in salaries for office
men in washington. Field men
are needed to help the individ-
nal operator rather than writ
ers Of highly technical papers
covering the methods in vogue
at foreign properties. Good ge-
ologists who can direct develop
ment into proper channels In
western properties could often
turn failures into success.
Advise Needed
The dield geologist would Be
worth more to actual western
mining operations than a dozen
men preparing data on the min
ing laws OF Finland or Spain.
western mining men are interest
ed in their own problems rath-
er than in papers dealing with
laws or mining conditions in for
eign lands.
'sYet the BHreau OF Mines at
washington devotes much Of its
effort to elaborate papers con-
tanning foreign data and these
papers clutter up the malls at
heavy expense.
Need Water
Many rich gold areas Of the
west would make fine progress
and add to the wealth OF the ma
ton If water we're available for
operations. The federal govern /
ment could well afford to drill
artesian wells on its public land
30 that prospectors and mine OPP
orators could work more effici-
entity.
"The government could give di-
rect aid to mining men by de-
veIoplng water in arid districts
and at the same time make is
public land more valuable"
rIf the government would take
direct action along this line it
would not now be trying to in
vefgIe the state to accept the
surface rights to public land
while the government retains the
underground mineral so that It
will be necessary to keep bureau
Gratis in Washington to supervise
these underground riches. II the
government will develop water
On rich gold mining areas in Ar L
IONA, Nevada and other western
states, the prospectorsi
viii develop the riches in those 7
areas and make the government
ands valuable. /"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-26
UNDEVELOPED
Spokane Seeks Tie-Up
With Great Bear Boom
Group From Inland Empire Metropolis
Flies To Scene OF Fabulous
Radium Strikes

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, March 26-Great Bear lake, the
fringe Of the Arctic Aberas mining field reported
abuousy rich in radium is Turing hardy prospectors from
quarters continent the latest norhward bound be-
ing from Spokane They arrived in the city in trotored
Ford plane poted by Nick Manner who made the first