davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
50 rOirH

Tat women I'm sure, Swing aptts like uHiis. When they're lucky fO ind, 4 sh0rts weight scales,
 o@=Dz=6 Tbs truth ef tbs matter IS thlsi There was nothing really civil about the civil war,
 o==O==0 Child labor in steeisibg factory mz Headline, Msbbe this Is fesbens sibia for 50 many runs th hosiery,
 g==O==o Tine chap who G0iefs hair is dealing iH fnefehaHdEes,
 0z=0=~0 EvefytbiHg on ah auto now seems 10 De automatic,
 0-0m=6 BaFbaP's itch can also be form ef anticipated up,
 6=z0=O Teachers close schools this month and open ssash6fs re4 fdaHees,
 e@0==e
 AND ON AND ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Whether government money IS dole or not seems to depend on who's getting |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Now that married men in Maryland 2" allowed by law To kiss their wives on Sun day, very likely they'll stop doing 't'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s;s3 (dsyligbt saving time) tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
We iise tB spteader,
 F6F day 0B day. Then 4 depPessieiL
 Yep, ttfe's that WHt,

IbrW ucVFstStHW
 Yep, iife's that WHt,
 9zsDH=e Tn summer chap feiis ID his sleeves 4 gal Peiis down her hose,
 0==0zss0
 If gals capture their swesties, thsTFa using Het==st9ahiBgs this year,
 e==O=v6 This concludes our series ef pres grams for ths week, They came 10 you over DtsD aHd were broadcast by tbs Waterbury Evening Demes afat, pioneer iH this type ef news. paper work, We Hfe signing or at this time, to be back 6n the alfs asstn Monday evening at the us1al Rheur, eH=0=e Good night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
VTs7 J"U . GOLEING RHYMES

U=~O@a=D since father took ap s0iftng, It seems we're ta a fit, MDther's lost her patience, Tbc baby's lost her "it", J'is sapper's never ready, Dust gathers in the hall, We only hope that father. Will shortly lose the ball,
 0@sOzm6 II isn't tbe cost Of government, but th6 expense 0f misg0yefnBeHt that runs np the bills,
 6w-D~~o European statesmen claim it VIII take another war 10 set tbs world right. This Is the brand of states mhnship produced tn Euf0ps,
 0=-O-=e And Mellon will wear vel vel kHiGkefs only when msets ing tbs King ih private audi eHess, And probably figures tbs laughs will be fewer under tbis type or program,
 6=O=-e Tbe spark Of genius Is made possible by the rubbing Of any hu= man bsiBg with hard work,
 6=-O=e tt6cksfsiIsf has come eut against prohibition, Probably figures oil and water won't mia,
 OswO=w6 fhe man who falls asleep in eb0Feh Is perhaps playing joke on ths choir
 6zz-D-r6
 80 JJ GOES They sat to 0ne Utatf. Before they were wed, ttUt now they want comfort. Instead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11
dood evening.
 0-0-o ALONG THE LINE

FNyF @yEffHSf
 0--O--0
 ALONG THE LINE Ltfe's a bag Of funny tricks, Each dsy tt plays q few, some times tiie tricks are play 0n yne, And tiscn at times on you.
 0=O-O Years ago when a girl went 10 the tbeataF she wore a cape. Now the only tims you ses a cape iB a theatsr Is during the prssentatioH Of ( bhakespsafihn play
 0~-O--O [ suppose 1T they cut the wages Of sin ten per cent dur, ing A depression, kick would bs made to the devil and then tbere'd be the devil 10, pay.
 0--Oz-D ThA war is over. Berlin, Ger many, is erecting A new govern meBt building with French win. d0Ws.
 o=-O--0
 AND so ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

Ji,eE sat to 0He chair. Before they were wed, t,Ut now they want e0bfort. Instead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

A SMILES THE THrNor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-11

What the world needs IS m0fs peiitsHass and iess i6ys,H-Jessph tiergesheimsf, novelist,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
INDICATIONS POINT
TO INTENSE FIGHT
FOR TEAM HON0RS
Indiana, Indoor Title Holder,
Will be Pushed by Rival
Squads
SEEK OLYMPIC NOTICE
Henry Brocksmith, Hoosier Dis
tance Runner, May Win
Two Events
SEEK OLYMPIC NOTICE

Evanston, ILL.,, May 19.-(P-Three
hundred athletes, comprising one of
the strongest fields in the 32-year-
old history of the Big Ten track and
field meet, come to Dyche stadium
Friday for the big push for team
championships and Olympic consider
alton.
All indications point to an intense
battle for the team championship
since four teams are conceded a chance
to win the honors. Indiana, winner
Of the indoor title by fraction of a
point, will be forced to show its best
to stave off threats from Michigan,
Ohio State and Illinois. Michigan
appears to have an edge over the rest
of the field in team balance but its
defeat by Ohio State last week push
ed the Buckeyes forward also.
Ohio States chances rest principal
ly in it's big stars, Jack Keller and
Don Bennett, hurdler and Splinter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

respectively; Indiana depends on It's
middle distance runners, headed by
the sensational Henry Brocksmith,
mile and two-mile star; Michigan is
led by Ed Russell, quarter mile
champion of 1881, while Illinois,
which defeated Indiana and Purdue
last week, is always regarded as a
contender with Coach Harry Gill,
whose teams have won II titles.
A QUESTIONABLE to the 10 coaches
in the conference resulted In the fol-
lowing concensus Of winners IN each
event:
10o-yard dash: Bennett, Ohio State,
or Thompton, Minnesota.
22O-yard dash: Bennett.
Quarter-mile. Russell, Michigan.
Half-mile: Turner, Michigan, or
Hornboestal, Indiana.
Mile and two-mile: Blacksmith, In
diana.
High hurdles: Sailing, Iowa, or
Keller, Ohio State.
Low hurdles: Keller.
Pole vault: Beecher, Ind a n a.;
Wonsowitz, Ohio State or Hess of
Minnesota possibly a tie).
Shot put: Mum, Minnesota (Cook
of Illinois q threat.
Hammer throw: Vox, Michigan or
Biddinger, Indiana.
Javelin throw: wide open. Robin-
son and Carson of Illinois and Smith,
Ohio State, have best marks.
Broad jump: Brooks, Chicago
High jump: wide open.
Discus throw: Purma, Illinois, or
Brooks, Michigan.
PreliminarieS will be held Friday
with the finals Saturday. All pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Olympic fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Principals Will Have to Chase
Stadium Tradition to
Score Knockout

Chicago, May 19.-tP)-Billy Pc
trolle and Bat Battalino will have to
chase new Chicago Stadium tradi-
ton to score a knockout when they
hammer blows at each other Friday
night
So far this season, many of the
hardest hitters of the ring have en-
gagged in featured battles in the Chi
cago stadium punch bowl but not
one has emerged with anything bet
ter than decision. The closest ap-
proach to a knockout was Ernie
Schaaf's crushing defeat of Young
Stribling, but Stribling hung on.
Both Petrolle and Battalino wound
up their training activities Thursday
with the usual predictions of victory.
Petrolle ruled the heavy favorite be-
cause of his victory over the Bat
in II rounds at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Track Luminaries
to Begin Campaign
Venzke, Sexton, and Spitz En-
tered in Meet at New
York Stadium

New York, May 19.-(P)-Three of
the country's greatest track and field
stars-Gene Venzke. George Spitz anG
Leo SeXton-will start campaign to-
night they hope will lead them even
tually to world championship in the
OlympicS at Los Angeles.
Venzke. who has run the fastest in
door mile; Spitz, who has jumped
higher than any known human. either
indoor or out; and Sexton, who has
put the shot further than any man,
are entered in the twilight meet Of
the New York curb exchange A. A.
at LewiSohn stadium.
1t will be their first appearance
since the indoor season and is ex-
pected to give an insight on their
form after a tWo-month rest. All
three will give away handicaps calcu-
lated to force them to the limit to wiz
their chosen events. Five hundred
athletes are entered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
GlendiVe Golfer
Gets Hole in One

DR.. j. o. Brown of Glendive
has achieved the ultimate of
golfers ambition, membership in
the mythical hole-in-one club.
DR.. Brown is a son of George j.
Brown of Bismarck. state trans
portatiOn officer.
He holed out his tee shot on
the l33-yard ninth hole of the
Glendive golf course.
The green cannot be seen from
the tee on the hole and DR..
Brown was not aware of the fact
that ne had sunk his drive whcE
he approached the green.
BY common consent, seven
spectators. who had seen the
shot, kept silent while he looked
vainly for his ball. perpleXed be-
cause he was certain that it had.
landed on the green.
Sensing the suppressed excite
ment of the spectators, he final
ly looked in the cup to discover
that he had duplicated a feat ac-
complished only once before in
the history of the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Yanks Make Clean
Sweep Of Games
With Westerners
Cubs Entrench Themselves at
Top on National League
Pennant Ladder
(By The Associated Press,

Returns from the year S llrSt inter-
sectional strife were at hand Thurs
day, and the only outstanding bene-
ficiaries of the movement appeared
to be the Chicago Cubs in the Ma
tional League and the New YORK
Yankees in the American.
BY sweeping all nine engagements
with the invaders from the west, the
Yankees had passed Washington and
are in first place The Cubs. WIN
ming eight of II from the National
Leagues eastern delegates. likewise
entrenched themselves at the top.
Cincinnatis Reds. with nine wins
and five losses at home, and the
Philadelphia Athletics. with seven
victories against four defeats, were
the only other teams to show a sub
stantial profit.
The Yankees terminated their re-
markable streak by noSing out Cleve-
land. 3 to 2, on the strength Of Babe
Ruth's smash into the bleacherS in
the 10th inning. In SO doing. they
became the first team in American
League history to capture 10 straight
RdIllcS III llOillt-
WASHINGTON bowed to the Browns.
III 10 T. in a SUGGEST that produced
33 hits and used up four Washing
ton pitchers.
Lefty Groves pitching and home
runs by FoXX. Dykes and Simmons
featured the Athletics parting lick
at Detroit. The score was to 2.
Smead Jolley's hitting helped the
Boston Red SoX break six-game
losing streak at Chicago's expense, Ia
to TO-
Bill Clark. Brooklyn southpaw
checked in with the days best per-
Torrance in the National League
when he beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
to ?, on four hits. Lefty O'Dou
smashed a triple, double and a
single for Max Carey's crew.
| A big seventh inning in which they
scored seven runs and knocked S.
johnson frcm the peak gave the New
York Giants 9 to victory over
Cincinnati. Bill Terry topped off the
seventh inning uprising with hi
ninth home run of the season.
/ Charley Grimm continued his bat.
ting rampage as the Cubs took thei
final from the Phillies 6 to 4. Three
singles ran the veteran first sacker'
record to nine hits in the last thre;
games. Chuck Klein gave the Phil
three of their runs off Guy Busl
when he drove one out of sight Will
two on base
Led by Wally Berger. who wallop
cd a double and three singles. tn
Boston Braves defeated st. Louis.
to 3. The veteran Tom Zachary helt
the champions to five hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
BLUES VICT|MIZED
| BY VETERAN SAINT
PAUL HURL|NC ACE
Faces Only % Men in Nine Inn
4 ings; Apostles Contribute
Support
hAlLlERS DEFEAT BREWERS
Columbus Red Birds Drop In
4 dianapoIis, II to 10, in
n Suggest
kiILLERS DEFEAT BREWERS

Chicago, May 19.-tP)-After Is
years of tossing in major and minor
league parks, Bryan Slim" Karriss
has Joined the no-hit. no-run I'M
smortals OF baseball.
The veteran st. Paul moundsman
checked in with his brilliant per-
Torrance Wednesday by victimizlng
/ the Kansas City Blues.
II He faced only q men in innings
so deceptive were his slants ana
SO alright was the defense behind
him. Three batters worked him TOR
passes but only one had the privilege
of diving on base as the other TWO
were escorted quickly to the bench
via double plays.
q st. Paul won the game, TO U. Inc
Saints rocked Tony Fette for 10 hlts'
Iathe first of which was home run
by Jeffries with Roster on 20 ciinch
the ball game. Harriss. himself
cracked out a double and scored one
run to make it a one-man show.
Harriss' feat, the more remarkable
because it came in the era OF the
liyelier sphere, was the first in the
American Association since 1926 when
q Gearin of Milwaukee turned the
trick against Columbus. 1t marked
the goth in the circuits history.
While Harriss stole the headlines
the Columbus Red Birds dropped
Indianapolis. II to 10, in free hit
ting battle to sweep the three game
series and draw up to within one
& half game of the league leading In
dams in the flag race. Stewart
Clarke was the hero. hammering 6
home run over the right field fence
with none out in the last half of the
+ tenth to win the game. which saw
seven pitchers yield 80 hits.
Minneapolis made it two straight
Il over Milwaukee, 10 to 6. Babe Gan
\ eel was the powder magazine of the
game, driving in seven runs with {
home rum. double and single. while
Ernie Smith of the MillerS hit Satel.
for his goth consecutive game.
Toledo nipped two ominous rallie
4 in the eighth and ninth innings K
i defeat Louisville, to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Team Selections
Present Problem
Davis Cup Committee Finds it
Difficult to Pick Singles
Entries

New York, May l9.-(P)-With time
growing short and the opposition fast
becoming sitter, this country's Davis
Cup selection committee still is in
Quandry as to the best available
singles combination
The tennis fathers. at least, still are
letting the boys make a three way
fight Of it as they prepare for the i'm
portant tilt against Australia next
weekend at Philadelphia Ellsworth
Vines. Wilmer Allison and Frank x.
Shields again have been nominated
for singles duty, with Allison AMI
John Van Ryn to carry on In doubles.
BY their brilliant form against both
Mexico and Canada, Van Ryn and Al
lison have settled the doubles prob
lem. They will do. But 1t has be-
come increasingly defficult to choose
between the singles aSpirants. Vines
hasn't yet displayed the form that
rccketed him to the national title last
year, and only Allison has played con-
sistently well. Shields further COM
plicated matters the other day BY
beating Vines In an exhibition q;
Kansas City.
Il the Australian team proves q
powerful g advance notice would IN.
dicate. the selection committee might
have 70 make up Its mind suddenly
down q Philadelphia.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
BATTLE TO TIE

Lemars, Ia, May 19.-(P)-Battling
doggedly to gain an edge, the Yank-
ton and Western Union college tennis
teams again failed to determine the
winner in a return meet Wednesday
which ended like the previous duel at
Yankton two weeks ago, in sail tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Petrol|e Favored to Beat BattaIino

White Sox Is to 10 in the final game
of the series.
r H E
Chicago. 200 002 1910 10 l
Boston. 80. 1O2 042 22X--l3 10 2
Faber, Thomas, Kodapp, Gregory
and Fieber, and Berry; Weiland,
Moore and Klein, and Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
CuhS Set Down Pills

Chicago-The Chicago Cubs made it
three in a row over the Phillies by
winning the series final, to 4.
r H E
Philadelphia 900 OO3 O10- 4 z 3
Chicago -. 600 041 DIX 6 IL 0
Benge. H. Elliot and v. Davis; Bush
and Hartnett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Manila. knocked out Benny Kid
Carter. Phoenix, Ari-., 81: Max
farley, Manila, drew with Buddy
Ryan, Pittsburgh, (6): Pancho
Villa, Oakland, knocked out Nick
Villa. Manila ~.
Seattlc-Freddie Steele, Taco
ma. WASH, knocked out Ceferino
Garcia, Manila, l2): Joe Calder.
Seattle. outpcinted Ernie Peters,
Minneapolis, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Hens Defeat CnlnnpIS

Toledo-The Mudhens nipped raj
lies in the eighth and ninth innings to
get an even break in the two game
series with Louisville by a to vic
tory.
r H +
Louisville 600 100 200 3 IL 2
Toledo 80. O10 100 1OX- 5 IL
Penner, and Shea Lawson, and
ONeill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Harriss Pitches ShutOut

Kansas City-Byron Slim Harriss
veteran ST. Paul right handler, turned
back Kansas City without hit OF
run. and issued only three walks as
the Saints defeated the Blues, 9 to O.
Only % men faced him. Two of his
passes were followed up by double
plays. Pick. who walked in the sec
ond. was the only Blue left on base
He got 10 further than first.
r II +
ST. Paul 202 Oil OIL Q Is &
Kansas City 900 900 00O-- 0
HarrisS, and Fenner, Fette, and
Collins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
MilIcrs Beat Brewers

Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis won its
second straight from Milwaukee TAX
ing the game. 10 to 6. Babe Camel
drove in seven of the Millers runs with
a home run, double and a single.
r H f
Milwaukee. 900 DOB 0l2- 6 6
Minneapolis 1876 900 OHIO II ?
Hillin. BraXton and Gessenick, and
Young; Hensick. and Griffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Washington-The st. Louis Browns
made it four straight over the Wash
ington Senators by winning II to T.
r H E
st. Louis. ;. 302 00l 050-1l II 0
Stewart. Coffman and Terrell
Brown, Marberry, Weaver, Burke and
Spencer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AS Take SlugfeSt

Philadelphia-The Athletics in a
SUGGEST that included three homers
defeated the Detroit Tigers, to 2.
r H F.
Detroit 80. 900 0l0 OOl-2 9 3
Philadelphia lOl $50 lOX- II 0
Uhle. Herring and Hayworth; Grove
and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Braves Nose Out Cards

st. Louis-Boston nosed out st.
Louis for to 3 victory with Boston
collecting II hits and st. Louis five.
r H E
Boston. -. 100 2l0 100 5 II
st. Louis >. 600 O0O 1O2- 5 2
Zachary, and fiargrave; Haines,
Lindsey and Carleton, and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Boston Trims ChisOx

BOStOn-The Boston Red SOX scored
their first win of the season on their
home diamond by topping the Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Red Birds Win Again

OlumbuS---SteWart Clarke's home
run over the right field fence in the
tenth inning gave Columbus a II to
10 victory over indianapolis.
r H E
Indianapolis 211 300 POI DO 16
Columbus. 531 OOl 900 Ill IA 3
Berry, Heving. Logan and Wingard,
and Angley; Hill, Dean and Lee, and
Rensa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit. 2.
New York, 3; Cleveland. 2.
st. Louis. IL: Washington, 7.
Boston, ID; Chicago, 10.
National League
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 9; Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, S; st. Louis, 3.
American Association
st. Paul. 9: Kansas City. o.
Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee, 6.
Toledo, S; Louisville. 3.
Columbus, IL; Indianapolis, 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
YankS Beat Indians

New Workable Ruth hit his
eighth home run of the season in the
tenth inning to give the Yankees a
3 to 2 victory over the Cleveland In
dians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Giants Pound Reds

Cincinnati-The New York Giants
pounded ST Johnson for seven runs in
the seventh inning to take the final
game from the Reds. to 3. Bill
Terry hit his ninth homer.
r H E
New York. 0lO 600 7ul- 9 II l
Cincinnati. 300 600 600 3 10
Schumacher, Mitchell and Hogan,
O'Farrell: Johnson. Benton, Ogden
and lombard, bjornSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburgh--The Brooklyn Dodgers
punched their blows off Bill Swift in
the fourth to win to 2. Watson Clark
allowed four hits.
r H E
Brooklyn. 600 30l 600 4 8 2
Pittsburgh. 600 900 10 2 4 0
Clark and Lopez; Swift, French and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
/ANERY
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting-Hafey. Reds, 419; Terry
Giants. 1863.
Runs-klein, Phillies, 33; Collins
Cardinals. 26.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 9; Col
Inns. Cardinals, 8.
Stolen baseS-Frisch. Cardinals, g.
Strip, Dodgers; Fiet and P. Waner
Pirates: Watkins, Cardinals; Klein
Phillies, a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting Foxy. Athletics, 400:
Dickey. Yankees, .427.
Runs - FoXx. Athletics. 30; Coch-
rane, Athletics, 26.
Home runs - FoXx Athletics. 10;
Ruth, Yankees. 8; Cochrane Athletics
Gehringer, Tigers; Averill. Indians, Z.
Stolen bases-Blue. White Sox. Z;
Chapman, Yankees; Burns Browns 5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
HUGE mIIIH
TUNNEL IS
PROJECTED


| SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept.
40 Plans tor the driving Of q
huge drainage and transportation
tunnel from Tooele into the
heart Of the Bingham mining re-
gi0n at cost OF s2.Soo.o0o airs
under consideration by . group
lof operators Of the district. A
permanent cooperative organtxa-
don has been effected Tor the
purpose o. launching the tunnel
as self-liQuidating project un-
der the requirements Of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton.
The tunnel company VIII be
formed As q transportation pub
lie utility to build and operate
the project. on the sz.sOo,o0o
cost. 82,e0o.0oo win he for the
driving OF q tnnnel FOR die
tance Of $4,000 feet At an ele-
walton OF $3.50 feet, or 1900
70 5000 feet below present sur
face workings Of the Bingham
district mines. and $500 900 viii
he provided for the movement Of
240e people from tae eon8estRd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
Would Give
More Work
To Jobless

NEW YORK cfTK seps
fo--''sFessezn sninezs shouid
call upon the Reconssrnction
Finance Corporations 20 ioos.
en- up fnnds for al worthy
mining projects. suggested
handolph Wakes, WHO
knows mining ia TIE West
where BE- formerly lived. ~
an interview here. ''AAilAtons
Of dollars are being loaned
for less Substantial under
takings. The opening up Of
new gold minins provides
employnent for skilled labor
and the replenisising q our
gold reserve 20 back mp the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

=
Morning GloRy Mines &ne.
hea1ed By Cara Anderson
and associates has been ia
coToA~aea for 28o.0oo phas~
-, par vnlae -, for 1he par
pese 81 developing recent-
" acquired propert4 five
aides from Bnain, near the
fameus 5lh mine.
The following comment on tia
proposed aetivity Is from MIN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

VIRGINIA CITY. September
no A direct motor driven afr
eompreasor Is being instalsed thls
week a. tbs Winnstka mine up
Aldsr gulch. The eouipmant vas
purchased tn Butte last week
nx G. Haroid Conn. owner Of enc
property
The mine Is already sQulpped
with pipe for carrying ths air
80 the arm and the new conn
pFsssor replaces the one DESTROY
81 ssvezal Ysars aeo when TIE
nlI wss baznsd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
SCHOOL OF MINES

tEonsznaed from Raa@ Hfxg
Dear Lodge. and Rock Creek and
Its tributaries in Granite County.
They have also been found In
sFavels Of Browns GuIch. north
|oa Butte, and Togo gulch in Tu~
dlth Basin county.
shpphires have Dsen nined
from rock ia place in Yo4D
euleh since 1881. The stones
ocear as phenocrysts In a decom-
posed basic ssneous dixie Clam
pFpphyrsl cutting Ilmestons. II
Is nsned By drilling, blasting. aua
ahovelgng.
The decomposed dixie mateFi-
al disintesratss readily on expo
ease to air and water. and shs
resulting clayey material Is sluie-
ed Cor the gems. Tbs gems bave
Hlao been recovered BY milling.
x'he elay - dumped Into hoppera
ana ssd on diaintsgraling screens.
then to shaking screen classifi
sxs from which the oversize goes
70 & eoarse liE which makes con
eantrates. dump material. and
waste The dump material o.