davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
for q tooth paste
mot me! | KNOW BETTER"

Il paid that for years. thought I had to in
order to have nice teeth.
But I don't pay that much now. Maybe
fought to thank the depression for small
but worthwhile lesson in economy-and
for real revelation in value.
1t occurred to me one day that all tooth
pastes are pretty much alike, in the results
they accomplished. IF that was SO, what
was the use of paying 5ot or moreo That
reasoning led me to Listerine Tooth Paste
at 25t. Been using it right along now, and
figure Isave myself about s. year. What's
more, my teeth look cleaner and whittier
than ever, and my mouth feels simply
great!'
-. Quick, Safe Cleansing
That theway a lot ofmen and women talk
Actually, more than four million people
have rejected costly dentifrices for this
modern one which sells for 15t the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

always been alone, and she tells you
that while she has travelled as much as
20 days and nights on Indian trains
throughout the depth and breadth of
the country she has never known what
1t is to be afraid
Despite her writings, frankly reveal
ing many unfiattering truths of India
and Indians, Mrs. Kendall declares that
some day she will again answer the
summons of the Indian drums.
"Of course, 1 will return some day"
she replied. ct don't know when, but
some day I will go back there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
Answers Call of Drums
AUTHOR REVEALS INDIA OF TODAY.
BY GRETCHEN SMITH.

rErEEN years ago, the distant
drums of a marriage feast. heard
r in the hills of India, beat a
fascinating tattoo in the head
of a titian-haired little Amer
lean girl travelling through the Orient
with her parents.
AS the years passed, the girl mar
ried and lived in London with her
American engineer husband, but despite
the barriers of years and miles, she
could not silence the sound of those
drums which seemed to thrum a mer-
ciless summons, Come back to India"
Today the drums reverberate in one
of the most revealing, challenging and
outspoken analyses of India and India's
big little man" Mahatma Gandi, that
has yet come from the pen of an In
dian student, written by the little Amer
lean girl travelling in India Is years ago,
now Mrs. Patricia Kendall of Virginia
and New York.
Gandhi Held Insincere.
Tn Washington, arranging for visit
tn london. to negotiate with publishers
for the English publication of her book,
Mrs. Kendall was frank and outSpoken
in her summary of the Indian National
ist leader as 1.-The shreWdest politician
in the world today" interested purely
in personal glory and recognition and
insincere in his avowed concern for the
peoples of India.
"Since the time when, as girl of IS,
I first visited India" explained the
authoress. Il have been interested in
India and her history. I have read and
studied for years every phase of Indian
life and history. 1 have made several
trips to the country, travelling from one
end to the other for several months at
a time. have mingled with the farm
ers and with the leaders, and have
watched the rise of Gandhi with inter-
est, until now he has put India on the
worlds front pages and has made the
world India consciouS.'
Half of People Deny Him.
1.-THE remarkable thing" continued
Mrs. Kendall, lis that more than half
of his people emphatically deny him
More than three-quarters of them
know nothing of him except that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

in the announcement period by rs per
cent and vast increase In the number
of 15-minute programs, he added.
william T. Pierson, program director
of WMAL and vice president of the Ad
yertising Club, told of the work of the
program director in securing the wide
variety of talent demanded by present.
day radio audiences
LIE Roy Mark, owner of Station VOL,
discussed the work of the local station,
and brief talk on the Community
Chest was made by Rev. John K. Cart
wright of st. Patrick's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
SEES BUSINESS UPTURN

A definite upturn In the business out
look for 1882 was pointed to by Vincent
F.. Callahan of the National Broadcast
ing Co., speaking before the Advertising
Club of Washington at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday, when he cited an in
crease that will total between 40 and
so per cent in the volume of radio ad-
vertising booked for the coming year
There has, however, been a shortening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
RADIO LOTTERIES HIT

Bill introduced by Representative
Davis Before Congress.
A comprehensive radio bill which
would ban radio discussion of lotteries
was under consideration by Congress to-
day, following its introduction yester-
day by Representative Ewin L. Davis
Democrat, of Tennessee.
A second bill will follow shortly, Rep
resentative Davis said, which will &c
deeply into the field of radio advertis-
ing. It's far-sWeeping provisions will
probably bring exhaustive hearings be-
fore it reaches the floor of the House
he predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
PRESENT "SAFETY FIRST"
Weightman Parent-Teacher Meet
ing Entertained by Youngsters
in Varied Program.

Pupils at Weightman School for Grip
pied Children, under direction of the
principal, Mrs Beulah Drake, presented
a play, Safety First" last night at a
meeting of the Weightman Parent
Teacher Association. Those who took
part included Gertrude Kern, Jerry Col
Inns. Leo Swami, Joseph Wilmington,
Julia Phillips, Burnette Harting and
Milton Kirk, and these were joined in a
song, following the playlet, by Jane
Davis, Hazen Hussong and Elizabeth
Bell. Jerry Collins offered vocal
solo, using Cohan's Bicentennial song,
The Father of the Land We Love"
Edwin F. Hill, vice president of the
Washington Kiwanis Club, which was
instrumental in the passage of legiSla-
ton which established the School for
Crippled Children, spoke at the meet
ing, telling Of the clubs interest in the
school and its part in its establishment
Mrs. Joseph Saunders, State president
of the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, also spoke.
Colombia has removed import duties
on articles for church nSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-15

tube. And while the price has been a con-
sideration, the deciding factor in their
selection was the outstanding quality of
this tooth paste and the remarkable results
achieved by it.
IF you aren't already using Listerine
Tooth Paste, do SO at the first opportunity.
Erases Discolorattons
See how teeth CLEAN. Note how swiftly but
how gently it grasses discolorations and
tartar. How lustrous it leaves the teeth.
Contained in it are new polishing and
cleansing agents. They are harder than
tartar and SO remove it. But they are softer
than enamel and consequently donot hurtit.
We arc willing to wager that once you
try Listerine Tooth Paste you will not
return to soapy, gritty, OF prettily colored
dentifrices which cost more, but accomplish
no more. Lambert Pharmaeal Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
What Price, Pay Cold Ore?
3 FREDERICK @. CTLBERT. Nets
G GILBERT, MNurg and CARL TAUERAAN
President Montana Stock Bono Co. Butte Montana

and mine as deep as 1000 feet give profit on ores assayng
from $l00 to 500 per tom when mined and med large
scale
These low figures do not apply small prospects or mines
with moderate tonnage However there general fac
which take the consideration Of your problem
j. Assay value samples to Be taken over the entire width Of
or such widths a. carry values Specimens and nuggets
make pretty watch charms and stick pins but they buy
bacon and beans
don't let slip The vein may widen with depth may
Prospeetor usually hazy in their
to what the ore showing actually is but most positive as TO
what the ground win be 100 feet deeper further the
Hill Dom kid yourself Next the assay honestly tax
sample Of the entire minerazed portion Of the vein the
tuaI measured width is a most important factor
Length of shoot Ne ore body be sized up with
ont exposure along ia length strike The APP
plies in to depth or IN tunnel workings backs
distance above tunnels that the persists We de-
termne estimate Of the economical Of mining the
deposit or cannot determine the Of mining operations
Bearing on the minimum of pay ore are such items
distance from railroad kind Of road property general
ton as TO timber and water supply climatic conditions etc
If you win let know detail what your conditions
are probably estimate the value Of your ore suf
GENTLY for purpose but personal examination by
tending investors.
In the meanwhile have ssen fortunate enough to get in
touch with Frederick c. Gilbert whom you probably
the San Juan he formerly with the Colorado depart
ment Of the American Smelling Refining company and had
charge Of the Durango shelter told him Of your problem
and he has been kind enough to write kind Of general
outline Of figuring pay that free milling
Of shipping grade His tables should be Of help
and other prospectos in the same plight and attaching
copy Of his report
If is refractory, that not free milling higher value
milling but the cost Of hauling concentrates the rail
must be found necessarily the cost OF
road freight and smeter charges However win tell you all
about that other Time your proposition to be
either shipping free milling.
Mr. Gilbert and are busy or would look
at your property Tell old Jim that when do come
pect to end the food depression with his sourdOugh hapjac
Yours sincerely
Carl j. Trauerman.
1911 West Diamond st. Butte Montana
May H. 1882
Mr. Carl j. Trauerman
Butte Montana
Mr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Although the of stamp milling viii vary according
tonnage med per day between IS cents and 500
ton for the you may $50 ton and
cry Of rs percent Of the gold the mint value Of &2067
ounce
with three foot vein output Of % tons per day.
According 70 table No the mining cost viii be $575
fourfoo Using width factor Of Ia liable . FOR
three-foo find 25 basis TO be 1906,
total mining and milling cost Of $50 per ton, making
total mining and milling cost Of 1857 ton The
being assumed rs percent the TO the @ should have
value Of 1856 divided by 075 $l278 minimum value per
ton to pay practically ali the costs
Example B-We have in locations only One-foot
vein and mine than 10 tons day
What value this carry pay for the cost Of mining and
mllingf
From table No. find the Of mining fourfOOt
be 500 per ton If only 10 mined per day.
Using the factor Of 2S3 Table No p arrive at Of
$500 per Adding the milling cost Of $50 ton brings
total to $3.50 This figure divided by O75 makes the line
of pay $237s above which there should be profit
You viii understand that these figures only approx
No estimate Of what the assay be
mined and mied profit be made without
nation Of all the factors the property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

to be 10S years old. was dying In
q Phoenix hospital for want OF
care. The dying man told a
friend Of Virgins that the long
lost Lost Dutchman mine was
neear steep mountain. He gave
the Indian name Of the peak
which proved to be Picket Post
The friend repeated the story
to Virgins who began Investignt-
ing. Indians IN the district said
their fathsrs had told them the
mine was near Superior, but the
person revealing 1t wonld be for
ever cursed
Discovery Il Made
Finally Virgins found the
ledge. It was on the crest Of a
gully and had lain unprotected
from the weather until almost
bare. Assayers pronounced The
ore worth $4,000 TO the ton.
within an hour after the discov-
cry. ali adjacent claims had been
filed
University OF Arisona Mining
Bursau Officials said that the
claim. Il the mother lode holds
true, might prove 10 be one Of
the richest in the entire west.
One man SAID that from indtca-
tons the vein ran for q mile on
ether side Of the ontcropping.
Years ago a robust man o.
Dutch descent staggered into the
now-dead town n sitman. 22l
miles from Msami. with an ore
sample he had found Ia the SUI
psrstftion u1nunsaina.
The man had gone crazy With
Inc excisansut o. his discovery
hSeh prevea 20 he me rlehaal
sver known IN Arinona. LmteF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

W.T. ~-@+f At~n@rrf -
Lost Dutchman" mine about
which innumerable legends have
been woven and which untold
persons have sought for years
Gold stanDedes were in pro-
gress toward the site which IS
six and 0ne-half miles from SUI
perior near the Picket Post noun
tain. Residents from all over
the mining district were flock
ing in large numbers to the lit
tie gully on whose edge may be
seen a ledge OF gold. SO rich is
the ore that when broken. II IS
still held together BY ribbons OF
almost pure gold. # is claimed
F'lghGaaw For Claims
Armed guards are upon every
hand and several shooting seem
ea have already taken place oy-
er claims. Every bit OF land for
miles around the rugged super
stitions Is being filed upon as
quickly as prospectors can getl
to the county recorders office.
As news o9 the strike became
generally known, scores a. people
came FROM the mining towns Of
Globe and Miami which are but
80 miles away Already every
available room and space in the
town Is occupied. Tents are be-
ing pue up and one enterprisins
trader from outside" has his
ehtira stock OF goods piled IN
the streets.
Virgins. former Roosevelt
Rough Rider. has been IA the
Superior asstrics for five years
and has held the claim bat 4 /
short tsms. re stumbled upon
shs elaha hy aueaF srseh %
tate Al assd mexican. said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Ii frequently happens that operations have not been
carried long enough sufficient capital has not been
available build milling plant Of small size in thus
event may be feasible ship Of value OF $500 per
without sacrifice Of profits With the above tables one
figure approximate mining and to this be added
hauling freight and smeer charges which now are very low
especially with high silica content Shelters 80
percent Of the gold 5000 per Ia
smelling charges below $500 Smelling schedules avail
able any smelter great many may be prof
table shi3 than $500 On higher grades Of
ore only 65 per cent less be recovered IN mil
larger profits win probably Be made by shipping smeter
Sineerey yours,
Frederick @. Gilbert.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Additional Tunnel Contract
A tunnel contract on the New
Victor property IN Granite creek
guleh was completed q few weeks
ago and work suspended tenn
porariIy This is the property in
whieh some diamond drilling.
done several years ago. aDpar-
emily indicated q vein Of excep-
tionaIiy rich gold ore lying be-
neath q large iron capplng show
ing on the surface OF the noun
tain.
Assays OF the drill core At that
dime showed values between s200
and $500 70 the ton. OF late
months the company has been
driving q tunnel aimed ~ open
Ing this indicated body Of ore
beneath the iron Gaping
waahing Gold on Libby Greek
Operation OF the Logan placer
ON Libby creek was resumed a
lew weeks ago. This property was
operated last summer and re-
ports were to the effect that
very satisfactory results were Oh
tained and good savings IN cold
we're INSIDE. Il Is probable this
win be operated All sum
mer.
According 70 announcement re-
oently made ~ H. A. Joughfln.
pra6ent o. the company the
ellF Lad mjns has ore
kAa oat augficient fpf two
scpnssnusa en- Page RishD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Think Lost Dutchnan
Mine Found In Arizona

TUCSON, Ariz., May 21-A gold strike
of wide proportions and showing assays as
high as $4,000 to the ton was announced
here as having been found six miles from SUI
perior in the Superstition mountains. The re-
ported discovery was made by Thomas Wig
gins, Sc, who showed nuggets as big as mar
bles in the little mining town
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

lead Of very high grade gold ore
which according 10 the state
ment Of Shelton Hampton. viii
readily assay from s1oo to ST.
tconunued on Pass RlghsD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

besluNiH8 IaHt lNVFNhiueF utIf-
ing a cross cut tunnel to reach
the main lead and primarily to
overcome the water trouble BY
draining the water ny gravity,
they have encountered q s1-inch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
FINDS OLD MINING STOCK
VALUED AT S6OO,OOOOO

LITTLE VALLEY, NJ Y. May 21-Arche Campbell Of
Buffalo today reported finding buried worth nearly
million dollars The treasure consists Of packed
with musty stock certificates Of comparatively small val
Campbell found it under the cellar wall of house
in Panama, N Y, which built by Jesse w Pease who
died more than 40 years ago The box Campbell said
tanned waersoaked papers that looked like
tcates and $500 old money Campbell had the certificates
verified and exchanged for modern Twenty
thousand shares Of stock worth nearly 100000 pres
and number Of shares Of leading stocks
which he received the exchange would bring the present
value Of his find close to $1,0O0O00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

the Dutchman disappeared and
others set out upon the tran. Old
residents cay at least 3 dozen
persons are known 70 have lost
theAr lives while seeking the
ledge.
Gradually with the ysars arose
Ehe legend Ehat whoever found
thp mlns would be cursed. Two
ze0nahs ago khe skeleton Of an
aahar seeker o. the ''Lost Dutch
~ as ena q the suDersti-
tion n pealtion from
phoemix.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
HamptonS Report Rich
Gold Ore Vein Tapped

BELGRADE, May 21-Shston Hampton and b. Z.
Baldwin cae direct to Belgrade FROM the mining opera
tions north Of Townsend Monday evening with tuck0ad
Of high grade ore and drove 70 the meer Butte early
Tuesday morning With tbs load carried several sacks
Of very high grade gold for test Of the recent ats
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

assay considered pay ore this time, and in this
locality Tell your pospeetor friend the cost Of mining large
~ depends factors the tonnage mined per day
and the average width Of the The greater the tonnage
the lower the and the the ve the higher the
have prepared tables based widths and ton
nages which should the average free milling gold de-
post in a typical average camp Of today
AS Of the gold mines in this vicinity win be operated
output exceed $50 per day and the veins
than four feet wide viii base my estimates these
figures.
tonna0aa daw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Lars Camp, Via Pony, Mont
May 10, 1882.
Frederick 6. Gilbert.

Mr. Carl Trauerman
Butte Montana
Dear Carl.
Since left the San Juan my partner and have been all
the northwest looking for gold We have located
Of the Tobacco Root mountains here, which
have number of strong hssure veins showing live quartz
Have opened up very fair bat need capital 70
develop the property.
We have been asked by interested people with capi
the whether not we have pay ore. We
have been operating Of high grade and do not
exactly know how to figure on below $50 win
you please ten where the line between pay and
that viii not payf
For this service, old Jim he VIII make You some good
sour-dough hot cakes when you to
Yours for gold mining,
Bin Jones'
Butte Montana
May H. 1892
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Mr.. William Jones
Lars Camp via Pony Montana.
Dear Bill
Am glad know that you and Jim have settled down
good gold prospect pay ore that is kind
Of hard question depends the value
size Of deposit and a number Of other factors
The tonnags Of gold in Alaska and South
though they far from ceners Of population
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

1911 West Diamond St.. Butte Montana
May H. 1882
Mr.. Carl j. Trauerman
Butte Montana.
Dear Mr. Trauer1nan
In response to question to how much gold should
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Mime. Da CANA
Attends Wedding

Miss Elise Holmes Bates
Volck, daughter of Mrs. Holmes
Wanner, of New York, and of
Mr.. Morris Volck, also of New
York, was married yesterday
to Mr.. Ernest Everett Smith,
jr., son of Mr.. Ernest Everett
Smith, Of Boston and New York.
The ceremony took place in
the New Jerusalem Church in
New York, DR.. Arthur Wilde
officiating. Only the families
were present at the ceremony
and news of the marriage
comes as a surprise to all but
intimate friends, as no formal
announcement of an engage
ment had been made.
The bride had Miss Louise
Belts as her only attendant.
Mr.. Smith. ST.. was his sons
best man. The bride attended
the Spence School and COM
pleied her studies in Versailles,
France. She is a granddaugh-
ter of Nine. Domicio Da Cana,
wiGow of a former Brazilian
ambassador in Washington.
Mr.. Smith, jr., was graduated
from the Hill School, Potts
town, Pa,
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Received Today
At White House

The President received Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, at 12:15 TO-
day when the latter presented
his two young daughters, Miss
Jane Celler and Miss Judith
Seine Celler.
Mrs. Hoover will receive sew
eral groups of children who
are home from school for the
holidays at the White House
today. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Hoover went driving in
Rock Creek Park, accompanied
by Mrs. Stark McMullin, fol
lowing a visit to the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, where she went
to view the Bicentennial His
torical Loan Exhibition now be-
ing held there.
Mrs. Hoover was met on her
arrival at the gallery by Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, associate
director of the United States
George Washington Bicenten-
nial Commission, and Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, official
manager of the exhibition.
Mrs. Hoover was accom-
panied by her house guest,
Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan, of
New York. and by Mrs. McMul-
lin. Mrs. Frederick Butler and
Lieutenant Ring, one of the
aides at the White House. She
wore a smart costume of brown
tweed trimmed with brown
caracul, and a hat of rough
brown straw.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
Chief Executive
Fetes General
Pershins

The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained at a din
ner last evening at the White
House when the guest of honor
was Gen. John J. Pershing. In
the company were the Gen.
erals sister and son, Miss Mae
Pershing and Mr.. Warren n
Pershing.
The guests included the Sec
retary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Mills, the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Hurley, Gen. and
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Bishop and
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Mason M. Pat
rick, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
C. Davis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles NICK. Saltzman, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Dennis E. No
Ian, Maj Gen. and Mrs. Her
bert B Crosby, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. George Van H. Moseley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. New,
Mrs. James W. McAndrew,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John MICA.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Callan O'Laughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mrs.
E. w. Allan, Miss Dorothy
Fell, Mrs. Stark McMullin, Col.
Campbell B. Hodges and Col.
James A. Ulio.
The table was decorated with
Mrs. Hoover" sweet peas, JON
quils, white snapdragons ana
glorioSum fern.
The Washington times., 1932-03-30
To Honor Envoy

The ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Miguel Cruchaga
Tocornal, will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given
by Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton on
Saturday, April %, at the
Shoreham.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of
the minister of Panama. was
the guest of honor at a lunch
con given today by Mrs. Clop-
ton when her guests num-
bered "a.
The Secretary of State, Mr..
Henry Lewis Sti-.son, has can
celled his engagements for the
past day or two, owing to illness.
The minister of Sweden, Mr..
BoStrom, will go to New York
Friday to attend the twenty
fifth anniversary celebration of