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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-02-12

(Conttnusd on Neat Page
Evening star., 1932-03-11


senior and Sonora de Ferrara
Visiting in South Carolina.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara started last evening to
Charleston. S. c., where they have
gone to see the flower shows. They
will remain over Sunday and return to
the embassy Monday.
The Ambassador of Poland, MI.
Tytus Filipowicz, has gone. to New York,
where he will be the guest OF the
consul general of Poland in that city,
Mr.. Mieczyslaw Marchlewski.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
DR.. Don Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc,
was the guest of honor at dinner last
evening of Mrs. Joseph P. Chamberlin
who entertained in the Century Club in
New York. The Ambassador, who went
to New York Wednesday night, will
remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur NJ Hyde was the ranking
guest at luncheon given yesterday at
the Mayflower by Mrs. H. Frank
Hoffman of Trenton, Mo, and Wash
mgton. The company included Mrs.
Roscoe c. Patterson, Mrs. L. r. Eakin,
Mrs. Glen Eakin, Mrs. Boris Gordon,
Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. H. c. Butcher
and Mrs. r. R. Dykstra of Manhattan.
Kans, house guest of the hostess at
the Mayflower.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone were the guests in whose honor
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Harry M. P.
Huse entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayhower.
. Mrs. White, wife of Senator Wallace
r. White, jr., entertained at luncheon
Yesterday at the Congressional Club.
Her guests included Mrs. Arthur H
Vandenberg, Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs. w
Warren Barbour. Mrs. James S. Parker,
Mrs. Harcuurt Pratt. Mrs. Leonidas c.
Dyer, Mrs. James MacLafferty, Mrs.
Albert H. Vestal, Mrs Frank w. Mon
dell Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, Mrs.
z. Lester Jones, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert,
Mrs. James S. Patten, Mrs. James 3.
Reynolds, Mrs. Alice Richards, regent
of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa-
ton Of Maine; Mrs. Loren Johnson,
Mrs. Donald Snow, Mrs. Harry K.
Philip Pitt Campbell, Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Mrs. Hyer and Miss Frances
Sortwell.
! The newly appointed Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, Mr.. Andrew w.
Mellon, ives the guest of honor at
luncheon given yesterday in Aiken,
s. c., by Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Grace
Of Bethlehem, Pa. Among the guests
we're Mr. and Mrs S. Parker Gilbert OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William Rus
sell Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tiffany
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver G.
Jennings. Mrs. Mae B. Van mgen, Mr..
Charles B. Grace of New York, and Mrs.
Clarence w. Dolan of Philadelphia.
Maj. and Mrs. Alexander P. de
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Moved here for some time In connec-
ton with the Government building
program.
Hostesses Named for Tea
Al Kenmore Tomorrow Afternoon.
The hostesses for the tea ut Ken
more tomorrow afternoon viii be Mrs.
Agnes Hazard, Mrs. P. Z. Baker, Mrs.
w Schoonoyer, Mrs. Julian Garner,
Mrs Young, Mrs. w. McGhee and
Mrs. H NJ Kiliam.
Old Aunt Susan with her req Dan
dana and purple dress reigns supreme
over Bette Washingtons fireplace ana
tonoorrou an old cousin of hers. Moses,
will play the banjo. The Saturday
afternoon teas at Kenmore are at
tended by many notables.
A DISTINGUISHED company Of legal men
will attend the seventeenth annual dln-
ner of the George washington UNI
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-11
route home and expect to reach Wash
ington March 26.

Mr.. and Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp of
Kentucky are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of son, bennett Clin-
ton Slemp, in Washington Monday.
Mrs. Slemp was formerly Miss Dorothy
bennett, daughter of Mrs. bennett and
the late Mr.. Fred bennett. She was
presented to society at brilliant recep-
tion, given by her parents in the Con-
gressional Club, of which Mrs. bennett
anG her daughter have long been mem
bers. AS Miss bennett, Mrs. Slemp took
an active part in both congressional and
residential society. The marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slemp took place in the
Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Slemp has been with her mother
for about month and will remain in
the city for six weeks longer. Mr.
Slemp, who has been in the Capital
about week, left last evening for Ken
lucky.
Mrs. bennett, who has been In the
hospital and sanitarium for two years.
is still an invalid from injuries received
in an accident.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis Honor Guest This
Evening Of Secretary and
Mrs. Stimson.
Seversky Of New York City are at the
Carlton for several days.
Mrs. St1msOn.

Seversky Of New York City are at the
Carlton for several days.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker was hostess
in her box at the concert Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra In Consti-
tuition Hall yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. pianist, was
soloist and Mr.. Hans Kinder con-
Quoted. Mrs. Parker's guests were the
Assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones and Mrs. william H. Hill. Among
others in the large audience were Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edward E
Robbins and Mrs James A. Lyon.
The final concert this season of the
National Symphony Orchestra will be
given Thursday afternoon, March II,
in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Col. and Mrs. Locke Plan
Dinner Party at Grasslands.

Col. and Mrs. Locke Plan
Dinner Party at Grasslands.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke and her
daughter, Miss Mary Gibson, have re-
turned to Washington after spending a
few days in New York with Lady Har-
rington.
Col and Mrs. Locke will entertain at
dinner March 29 at Grasslands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson will
be hosts at dinner March 29.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo was host at
dinner last evening in honor OF the
Ambassador of Italy and Donna An
toinetta de MARITIME
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained a
company at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has re-
turned to the Mayfiower after a motor
trip OF several weeks in the South.
Mrs. Strong will go to New York sun
day to spend several days.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris
were the guests in whose honor DR.. and
Mrs. Everett Monroe Ellison entertained
at dinner in. their home on M street
last evening.
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Paris. who are spending the Winter
in Hamilton, Bermuda, were guests at
dinner given by Vice Admiral Sir
Vernon and Lady Haggard last evening
at Admiralty House. Other members of
the Winter colony present were the
American consul and Mrs. Graham
Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews
and Mrs. C. F. Rogers Of New York.
Mrs. Jacob Baur of Chicago is at the
Mayfower while in Washington for the
meeting Of the Committee on Arrange
ments Of the Republican National Com
mittee. Mrs. Baur arrived Yesterday
from Palm Beach, where she had been
the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Chadwick,
and will leave for Chicago the first of
next week.
Miss Virginia Fletcher Of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. James w. Good, wife of
the late Secretary of War, In her apart
ment, at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fenning.
who have been making a brief stay in
Shanghai and Hongkong. are now en-
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs B. A. Durfee of West
Springfield, Mass, have moved to
Washington, and will make their home
at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr..
Durfee is an engineer, who will be en-
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mrs. Katherine Prindeville, who has
been visiting her grandson, Mr. Thomas
Francis Griffin, and Mrs. Griffin at
their ranch in Tucson, Ariz., has re-
turned to Washington and is at the
Shoreham for the late Winter and
Spring.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Medical Missions in Near
East Benefit by Lecture.

Miss Janet Richards, who returned
yesterday from a lecture trip to Phila-
delphia, will talk this evening at 8
o'clock in the Little Theater in Ward
man Park Hotel on the Vital Issues
Of the Hour" including the worldwide
reaction to the Lindbergh kidnapping
and discussion of whether legislation
can compete with organized crime.
Miss Richards, who is giving her serv-
ices for the Medical Missions, will show
large map of China and speak of the
work of the missions there
The patrons and patronesses include
the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sida-
rouss Pasha, and Mrs. William Kearny
Carr.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mrs. Howard G. Kneessi entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham today in
honor OF Mrs Thomas Somerville's
house guest, Mrs. H. A. Lggen of Rich
mond, Va. Her other guests were Mrs
E. B. Semmes, Mrs. Cleveland Skinker
Mrs. M. B. Skinker, Mrs. David Lum,
Mrs. Royal Corwin, Mrs. H. Addison
Bowie, Mrs. r. Richardson, Mrs. Roscoe
Powell, Mrs. E. Weise and Mrs. E. E.
Muth.
Mrs, George G Skinner entertained
Evening star., 1932-03-11

THE Vice President, Mr.. Charles
: Curtis. will be the guest in
{ whose honor the Secretary of
Il State and Mrs. Henry L. Stim-
: son will entertain at dinner this
evening at WOodley
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt of New York
City Is at the Willard for a few DAYS.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

a small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart enter
tanned a small group at dinner last
evening.
Miss Louise Zantzinger of Hyatts-
vile, Md, accompanied by her brother.
Mr.. Franklin Zantzinger, left TODAY to
spend several days in Ventnor, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mr.. William Phelps Emo was host at
dinner last evening in honor Of the
Ambassador of Italy and Donna An
toinetta de MARITIME.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained a
company at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson will
be hosts at dinner March 29,
Evening star., 1932-03-11

(Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has re-
turned to the Mayflower after a motor
trip OF several weeks in the South.
Mrs. Strong will go to New York Sun
day to spend several days.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris
were the guests in whose honor Dr. and
Mrs. Everett Monroe Ellison entertained
at dinner in their home on M street
last evening.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Maj. and Mrs. Alexander P. de
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Nature Aids In
Collecting Gold

In stu more recent times the
present streams have cut sections
out Of those old gravel beds. still
further concentrating gold in
their re-sorted gravels. AT high
or levels along their hanks.
benches and terraces OF older
gravels remain, many OF which
are OF commercial value. In some
locations. the gravels have par
TALLY rounded pebbles and boul-
ders Of gold quartz veins show
ing the nearby origin OF the
stream bed material. The gold is
coarse in this region, nuggets up
to one ounce being frequent. As
ISOLATED with the gold are black
sands, garnet, galena, cubes Of
oxidized pyrite crystals. etc. The
gold is from 500 to ESQ in fine
ness.
A number Of the gold benches
have been sampled By the writer
carrying from rs cents ia gold
per cubic yard to So. The gold
n these terraces IS flattened. A.
tcehsiuoea % PaGs Eishtj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

and administrative direction, an
amount OF gold that win compare
favorabIy with that so far yield
ed BY the placer deposits.
Deposits Of stibnite tsulp-
hide OF antimony) also occur in
the Fairbanks district and were
worked in the past. when high
prices for antimony prevailed,
and 1t Is by no means unlikely
that they may be mined again II
prices reach a sufficiently high
level The anthony ores occur
in the gold lOdes but usually as
minor segregations. In a few
places stibnits was deposited in
these Iodes to the practical exclu-
sion OF the other sulphides and
gold.
The tungsten deposits OF the
district were mined only under
the stimulus Of q very high price
during the World War. and re-
sumption OF mining them in the
near future is not regarded as
likely. in large part because Of
their small size and low tenor.
but in part because Of their great
distance from markets."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
OPEN PLACER
PROPERTY ATT
HELMVILLE
fsilver So 90

DEER LODGE. April s-Or
Moose Creek, a tributary Of the
Big Blackfoot. north Of HeImviIIe
Montana, a placer mining prop
erty of sixty acres is being H.
nanced and operated by A. A,
Olson OF Spokane, washington.
Mr.. Olson has spent a consid-
cradle amount OF time and money
in the last three or four years.
building dams. cutting timber
and doing other necessary work
to put the property in condition
so that the ground may be work
ed properly and to the best adj
vantage. Everything is in readi-
ness this spring to commence
sluicing.
Mr. Olson says the property
has given him much encourage
ment. that he has found good
prospects and that the ground
prospected has had liberal
showing Of color. He expects the
development work on his prop
erty this spring to put Il in
such an improved condition as
to make IL a valuable asset. He
is expecting plenty Of water as
there has been an exceptionally |
heavy fall Of snow in the noun
tains, which viii enable him to
carry his operations wen on into
the season. The timbers which are
cut for the sIiuce boxes and
equipment to carry on the enter
prise are on the ground.
Mr.. Olson has employed local
labor on his property and viii
contipue the practice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
PLAN UTILIZATION
OF Full ER'S EARTH

DEER LODGE. April g. Re
ports come from Race Track Of
the proposed building Of a small
factory for the making OF com
mercial products from the Lincoln
mine, where q very valuable de-
post Of Fuiler's earth was dis
covered year or two ago.
The mine lies IN The hiIls sew
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

en- miles from Race Track, the
natural shipping point for the
mine. The factory is to be located
on q lot adjoining the Northern
Pacific tracks and It is said viii
manufacture several commercial
products, including soap. Ar
engagements have already been
made for boarding workmen BY
the contractor who viii erect the
factory
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
MEXICANS START COINAGE OF SILVER
Prosperity
Objective
OF Action

MEXICO CITY, April
s-The government Of
Mexico has purchased e.
100000 ounces Of silver
for the purpose Of manu-
featuring currency.
The purchase is in the line
with the eountry's newest fis-
cal policy to make the govern
ment owned Bank Of Mexico
regulator Of currency in
place of the Central Banking
Commission.
Provisions Of the new fiscal
policy give the Bank of Mexico
the right TO purchase silver
and to mint il into new pesos
as it is considered necessary TO
issue additional currency.
The bank Is to hold profits
from coinage Of the peso.
which contains less than II
cents Of silver, and viii utilize
them to augment monetary re-
serves or to back up paper cur
rency when issued.
The 23,OOO,0O0 ounce pur-
chase was divided among var
GUS producers, partly accord
ng to production Of the differ
INT companies and partly ac-
,ording to their ability TO
make sales.
The government bought sill
ler directly from those pro-
lucers employing the cyanide
process, it is understood, and
rom smelling companies which
btained their silver from lead
liver, lead-silver-zine and sill
er-copper ores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
Property
AT Libby
Promising

d. a w. mining a Con-
eentrating Company. operat-
ing is claims on Prospect
creek eight miles south Of
Idbby, has found a pro-
nounced widening in the vein
. short distance IN from the
portal and the property now
appears TO be one Of the
most promising ever opened
in this district, according 20
western News" Of Libby,
which says:
When this vein was cut by
the main working tunnel last
TAN it showed some IL TO Is
inches Of ore. Now the vein. with
only a few feet Of drifting, has
increased to better than two
feet in width and the values are
also much better. It is confiden-
thy believed this vein will attain
a width Of from five to six feet
within the next $50 feet Of
drifting, inasmuch as the out
cropping on the surface directly
above the vein is from 10 to.
Is feet wide.
"The vein may even exceed the
outcropping in width. other
veins on this property are even
wider. ranging in width from
two to so feet on the surface.
ut is believed this property is
one Of the most promising in the
district. The values are in gold,
silver and lead. Other nearby
properties that have been worked
show a liberal amount Of gold in
the ore.
in this particular property |
here are shear zones. parallel
reins, in quartz gangue. with
much tale. The strike OF the
reins is about 30 degrees west
If north and the dip is about
Is degrees. The altitude is 1000
eet.
There is sufficient timber on
he property for many years Of
mining, and a good highway leads
rom the mine to the railroad at
libby, a distance Of eight miles.
"The present tunnel, when ex- 4
ended about 1900 feet. will cut 4
II veins, the deepest at a prob a
BILE depth Of 1000 feet. The sur y
zee showings are excellent, with
Gins ranging from few feet to v
] high as SO feet in width. The d
roperty is Of such a nature that o
e can be produced at a mini e
UNI cost" a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

NORRIS, April 0.--AEad-
isOn county Is again bidding
70 become the gold center OF
the state and this district
is leading in the move, with
evidences everywhere Of a
revival Of the search for the
yellow metal.
T. B. bud" story, former
state official is now in California
with the prospect that he may
place a small dredge on his Nor
wegian Greek property. where
placer mining activity Of the past
two years has returned a hand
some profit.
Rich placer ground adjoining
the old townsite OF Sterling has
been taken over BY N. D. Barrett
and J. L. Winters from Denver.
Equipment has been ordered and
work is to be commenced imme-
diately.
South OF Norris the Josephine
mine, owned BY A. Doornbos. has
deepened the shaft to the 1900
foot level The shaft is on the
lead all the way down and ship
ments will start soon from the
large body Of ore blocked out
Development work was carried
on steadily during the winter. In
the opinion Of Mr.. Dornbos, It is
a mistake to follow cutomary |
in this district and shut I
down during the winter months.
since the expense Of re-opening
is about equal to the cost OF
keeping small crews employed.
Northwest Of Norris a group Of
engineers, working for principals
whose identity is undisclosed, has
completed thorough tests with
, drainage on a large acreage
u state land Rich values have
been found and churn drills have
been ordered for tests Of the bed
'ock values. which could not be
reached by the dragline.
Throughout the district. work
s resuming on old mines and
tarting on new ones. with prof
table operation possible by reas-
n OF lowered labor costs and
increased metallurgical efficiency.
Present prospects are that this
istrict viii become a heavy gold
roducer during the next IL
lonths, with shipments on q par
18th those Of the early days.
ore loading is already under I
ay from mines which worked ],
uring the winter. Clearing roads Z
the past few days has allow
trucks to get to the properties
ad a large amount Of ore is now
owing. =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
GOLD PLACER


the ice rivers flowed down the
mountainsides. they secured away
the rocks, some Of them gold
bearing, and deposited the de-
bris as moraines on the valley
floors adjacent. AS the glac-
iers retreated. the great masses
OF melting ice swelled the val
legs with roaring torrents, which
worked the heavy gold tending to
concentrate in so-called pay
streaks along the bottom Of the
river beds. especially where the
swift currents were checked BY
bends or flattening Of the grade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
HIGH SILVER
PRICE WOULD
AID MILLIONS
BY LETsON BALI.rEr

The silver mines Of the
United States can pay the
war debts with new money
II they arc given the same
chance 70 mine silver that
they had when they paid the
CivH War debts to maintain
tho c0untry's credit They'll
mine new money and there
win not be any interest to
old Mother Nature.
But the bankers don't wani
that They can't get interest 4
the mines are allowed to pa,
the debt. They want to lend thei,
old money to the government on
notwithstanding tax-exempt bonds
and tax the people to pay il back.
Just put a 2 per cent tax on
the 81 billion dollars OF bank de-
posts Of the country and see
how quickly idle money would
be driven out into development
Of natural resources.
The money would be put to
work to produce new wealth, in
stead Of being boarded to draw
interest. Tax the man with the
boarded bank balance. and not
the worker. Taxing the man IN
debt, 10 pay interest 20 the man
with idle wealth, Is foolish.
In 1898, when 1ss railroads
failed, and other business declIn-
ed to panicy conditions. II was
the outpouring OF gold from the
mines OF Cripple Greek, Klon-
dyke, Alaska. GoIdfield. Cali
'ornia and Canada that built the
:ountry back to prosperity. Did
congress- In the SOS try to in
late an old flat business tire,
" borrowing money at interest.
rom the rich on bond issues? /
ian we borrow money on interest
'earing bond issues and get ont
Il debt? Did you ever hear OF
my one borrowing themselves
,ut OF debt. and then taxing
themselves rich? There is but
ne way that well ever get out
I debt, and that is by digging
ut the nations unmined gold
nd putting Il In circulation to
tart business. industry and en-
loyment. Trading old dollars
oesn't make the country any
cher. One has the dollar today,
nd another has It tomorrow, but
he country hasn't any more mon Z
? no matter who has the dol
r. Business gets worse. because
few pennies drop out Of circu- 4
tion as interest. and profit ev-
y time It changes hands. Condl-
pms are now approaching the 9
me when we must either dig or q
arve. Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
TUNNEL COMPANY WINS SUIT

Basin Montana Tunnel Company and William H.
president defendants brought against by
stasburgsr strasburger claimed that
originated the purchased
and the confidential agent for William H.
properly $4,000
shares of the old sksoOO The
legations had
representation work. which he had full
trial lasted 1s which time
mentary evidence aud oral evidence submitted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

TWO BUTTE MINES CLOSED

Copper Mining has temporarily
its Badger Butte copper
producers remaining
operations Hill win give
from 1000 Commensurate
reduction plants An
Butte mines
proportion other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
ERICKSON URGES COPPER TARIFF

Governor John Erickson. Of Montana Join
ed the executives urging protective tar
III He signed his presi
dent Hoover the petition being originated by
Arizona.