davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Base Metal Companies NolV
Searching For Gold Mines

silver and zinc are look
ing over the gold mining
field with longing eyes
and some Of them have
already become interested
in the gold mining in
dustry.
Companies that have been
mining the base metals with
great profit during past years
have confidence ia the future
market for these metals but
in the present dull period they
must maintain organizations
and hold their places in the
industry.
To do this, the logical so
luton is gold mining and it is
for this reason that their en-
gineers are busy investigating
western gold properties where
there are profits to be had at
all times.
Officers of great dividend
paying mining companies do
not make public many of their
activities. This is particularly
true when these companies
propose to extend operations
into new fields. Every de-
tail must be completed before
an announcement is made.
It has been known that the
North Butte Mining Company
Of Montana has taken over
a Cripple Creek gold property
but little publicity has been
given to the deal The Mon
tana company has been produc-
ing copper, lead, silver and
zinc. Right now the profit
is in gold.
The North Butte manage
ment has secured a fine prop
erty on Guyot Hill IN the
Colorado gold camp and the
several thousand stockholders
of the company are backing
fbe mana0emenf In ifs new
undertaking,
We note that Nipissing Min
ing Company of Canada, large
silver producer, has exhausted
its property and has sent en-
gineers to Colorado to find a
gold mine. There are other
large companies searching for
gold mines all over the West.
There is no depression in the
gold mining business. 1t is
the most prosperous business
in the world. There are OPP
portunities alike for investors,
operators and promoters.
There is 8 market for gold
mines and gold prospects. II
paws to advertise if you want
to buy or il you want to sell.
There is q market both ways
for the BUYER and the seller,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

WIN drili welI to ElIis-AEadi-
son contact (around 1850
feet) and turn over half M
terest IN block taIl leasos
szK percent) for 1880.
This block has the APP
prevail Of the chief ssoiogist
Of one Of the middIe-west-
ern States. = man whose =
bllity 81 an Oh geoEogist Is
unquesstoned.
a reasonable time fox r.
nancing win be allowed.
Write Or wire a. r. H.,
Box SIS. enre HGoneana Oh
q Mining 16aE. Crest
EaEs, Bfnm8n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
Vern1iculite Development Is Planned
Work Started On I25- Ton
Mil Eastern Capital To
Push Selling OF Product
Chicago Group Acquires Control OF Property
And Announce Plan For Immediate
Sales Campaign

Immediate development of huge de-
post of vermiculite in the Libby district, adj
joining the deposit now being worked by the
Zonolite company, is now in prospect, with
likelihood that nationwide market viii be
opened for the product
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

Many big companies want gold
groups and the idle property
Of merit has a real market if
the owners act with business
6hilifv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
tNrNING REcoRD)

Many Of the larger min
ing companies that have
been engaged in the pro
duction Of copper, lead,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05

BILL SALE
J. B. Hawiey TO- Ted Hawiey &
Matte Hawiey ] No. 43 Star heavy
duty Bpudder with tools, equipment
and accessories. 81
and gas on Lot 8 sE4NWa W3sWs
1886. $500 so.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Enute Void 70 r. G. Tarrant
N8NE3, 13-94-6, Lot !, NE3NWa
AGREEMENT
y. ~ Drumheller ct a. 70 George
vi Ben NW,1 11-34-G
AHsfGNMENT or on a GAS LEASE
Louis b. O'Neu TO w. W. Staplin
sEa "a. StsWa, s3sHi 2-ss-6 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-05
PONDERA COUNTY
ny Pondera County Abstrars O.
CONRAD. MONTANA

BILL SALE
1awiey to Ted
wiley i No. 43
ider with TOOLS
Evening star., 1932-11-22
AIR CORPS RESERVE
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Capt. Kinney Will Be Instructor
in New Series Of Meet.
ings.

The first Of o new series Of Air
Corps Reserve conferences. which will
supplement the regular series Of
monthly conferences on the second
Tuesday of each month, will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the projection
room Of the Air Corps, Munitions
Building.
Capt. George c. Kenney, now on duty
at the Army War College, will be the
instructor In the conferences Of the
new series, which will be held on the
fourth Tuesday evening Of each month.
Capt. Kenney. recognized as an author
ity on the subject of attack aviation,
the newest element in aerial warfare,
will deal with that subject In his con-
ferences, many of the local Air Reserve
officers being attached to q Reserve
attack squadron.
Though Capt. Kenney will act as In
structor in the new series, Capt. Theo-
dore j. Koenig, Air Corps, of the offlce
Of the chief Of the Army Air Corps,
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CONTEST FOR HUMANE.
TRAPS IS OPENED
National Society Offers Prizes for
Devices to Prevent Unneces-
sary Suffering.

The annual humane trap contest Is
announced by the American Humane
Association. The contest win run until
next May, when the traps submitted will
be judged at Albany by eminent men in
the field Of conservation. Any one may
enter the contest. the sole purpose Of
which is to alleviate the suffering OF
wild life
Six prizes totalling $500 will be d.
vided into three divisions. Prizes of
$3.50 and SIS will be given for the best
traps for taking animals alive and un-
hurt. For traps Of the leg-gripping
type, holding without injury, the prizes
will be 500 and $50 and for traps of
the killing type the prizes are $85 and
$40.
It is not the purpose of the associa-
ton to paralyze trapping. Many trap
pers are using the humane traps and
prospering therefrom. They find that
the pelts obtained are unmarried by the
marks OF the teeth of the steel trap and
for animals trapped for the purpose of
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MRS. NJ. M. FORREST
HEADS ASSOCIATION
Elected President at Session
of Georgetown Progressive
Body Last Night.

Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest was elected
president of the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown at its meet
ing last night In the Curtis School.
on o, street between Wisconsin and
Potomac avenues.
Other officers elected are Mrs. Eliza
beth Sullivan, first vice president: Miss
Mary Hendrick, second vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Charles II. Wagner, third vice
president: Mrs. Lillian Offutt, treas
urer: Mrs. Helen s. Whitton, CORE
sponding secretary; Mrs. William N.
Roach, jr, and Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs:
whitton, delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations.
Urge Name for School.
The association adopted q resolution
requesting the Board OF Education TO
name one of the schools now in con-
temptation of being named after the
late Hugh T. Taggart. Mr.. Taggart,
former corporation counsel and As
sistant Attorney General, was active in
the acquisition of Potomac Park. He
also is the father of the founder OF
the Progressive Citizens Association OF
Georgetown, Eta L. Taggart. Mrs.
Sullivan introduced the resolution.
The associations secretary was au-
thorized to complain about the use OF
tar and pebbles for patching holes in
Georgetown sidewalks and against the
tacking of police signs on trees in
washington Circle. They also asked
traffic stop be placed on Prospect ave-
nue. at Thirty-fourth street and also on
N street at Thirty-fourth. Trafnc
lights were asked to be placed at Wis
consin avenue and N street and at
Thirty-first and M streets.
Seek Parking Restriction.
It was voted that the organization
work for the elimination Of parking on
one side of N street between Thirty
first street and Potomac avenue.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a special celebration meeting
in honor of Mrs. Sullivan, second vice
president of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations, who is the first woman
ever to be elected to federation post.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

win remain On duty - unit instructor
for the local Reserves and viii conduct
the Air Corps conference to be held on
second Tuesdays.
The conferences win constitute q
part Of the ground course for the Re-
serve pilots, who take their active duty
training at Boiling and Langley Fields.
BY special arrangement local Reserve
officers will be given credit for attend
ance at the new series Of conferences,
as well as at the regular series.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Grafton on Liberty
Wins Continuation
on Drunken Charge
Judge Given Listens to
Impassioned Plea by
Defendant.

An grafton on liberty by another
Patrick Henry proved fairly successful
yesterday when delivered before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court in an ef-
fort to avoid possible Jail sentence
on a drunk charge.
Henry, who told the judge he was
SO years old. said he had Travelled ex-
tensively from the Himalayas to the
Mississippi. but never had been arrested
before. In concluding his plea for
leniency, he reminded the court that
liberty Is a sweet thing"
Judge Given continued the case for
a decision
While Henry got a partial break"
the namesake OF another prominent
figure in history did not fare SO well.
Robert E. Lee. colored, "a, who also
faced the judge on an intoxication
charge, was fined SIS, despite the fact
he told the judge that shortly before
his arrest he had been beaten by two
men. who. robbed him Of SIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

propagation the alive and unhurt type
Of trap Is invaluable.
Although three types Of traps are
recognized by the American Humane
Association, there Is q strong opinion
In favor Of the alive and unhurt type,
which has been used very successfully
by trappers. This type stands out as
having the greatest commercial value
both to the consumer and to the trapper.
The pelt Is whole and unmarried and
there Is no useless killing of unwanted
animals. Entry blanks for the contest
and further information may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the association. at
80 Howard street, Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
MANY REQUESTS MADE
FOR SPECIAL STAMPS
Post Office Department Flooded
With Suggestions for Com
memorative Issues.

The Post Ofice Department has little
chance of running out Of ideas for spe-
cial stamps.
In the past year se requests have
been turned down for special issues
commemorative of events ranging from
the planting Of the first naval orange
tree to the Hambletonian, the premier
trotting stake of the world.
Practically every happening that oc-
cupied any space In the public prints
was put forward by some enthusiastic
philatelist as fit material for a new
stamp, TO say nothing Of subjects
whose particular import was known
only to the individual advancing that
particular cause
In all, the department put out Just
six commemorative issues: Washing
ton Bicentennial, Olympic Winter
Games, Arbor Day, Tenth Olympiad.
Daniel Webster and william Penn. In
addition, in regular issue, was q new
Scent stamp. bearing o photograph Of
Washington, and an scent airman
stamp.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Mrs. Wilson Coming Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, November ~ CFD
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow Of the
former President, will arrive here TO-
morrow aboard the N. Y. x. liner
Asama Maru after several months spent
in the Orient. Advices received yester-
day said Mrs. Wilson would make only
brief stop here before leaving for the
East:
Evening star., 1932-11-22
BUILDING TO BE WRECKED

Last of Structures in Avenue De.
velopment to Go.
Steps to remove the last remaining
building from the south side of Penn
sylvania avenue between Ninth street
and the Capitol were taken yesterday
by the Treasury Department, when it
advertised for bids for demolition of the
structure occupied by the Colonial Ice
Cream Co.. between Sixth and Seventh
streets Bids will be opened November
%. in the office Of the supervising ar
chitect.
Destruction Of the building had been
DELAYED, due to court case over the
condemnation award and the construc-
ton Of a new home for the ice cream
company.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
INDIAN JOURNALIST DIES
Norman II. Nesbitt succumbs ut
oakland-Rites Tomorrow.

0akIand-Hites Tomorrow.
OAKLAND, November "a Up).-Nor-
man Hill Nesbitt, 50, former India and
Burma journalist and French language
professor. died here yesterday.
He was a son or the late John Mes
bitt, former painter In the Scottish
Academy, and q nephew of Prof. De
Dumicrast OF Harvard University, late
ly retired.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth Nesbitt, niece of Edwin
Booth, the actor, and four sons, all re-
siding in California. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

A Bible class Of South Shields, Eng
land. has in the last year built "a houses
to be rented at 50 a week to the poor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
INSURANCE QUIZ.
HUNTSS S|GNO Of
CULPAB|L|TY

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 UNS0.
Fresh disclosures of transactions
which preceded the collapse Of the
Illinois Life Insurance Company
were expected today as Gen. Abel
Davis, receiver. delved deeper into
the complicated affairs of the
$50, ,000. 900 concern.
Records Of the company'S deal
ings, already made public, re-
vealed a series of tangled opera
tions whereby millions of dollars
in cash and securities changed
hands between the corporations
treasury and other properties con-
trolled by the Stevens family.
Stevenses Step Out
On the heels of these revela-
tions two members of the Stevens
family stepped out of the official
picture. Raymond w. Stevens,
formerly president of the Illinois
Life, was requested by General
Davis attorney to resign from his
position as adviser to the receiver.
His brother, Ernest J. Stevens,
resigned as co-receiver for the
Stevens Hotel and the La Sale
Hotel.
General Davis, following his
presentation of a preliminary
auditors report in Federal Court,
announced that negotiations are
in progress looking toward the re-
inssuring Of the policies held by
the 10000 Illinois Life policy
holders.
POlicyhOlderS' Hope
Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son authorized General Davis to
pursue his investigation of the in
terlocking connections between
the Illinois Life, the hotel COM
panies, and the Stevens family.
Records Searched
The receivers auditors said
they are searching for records
relative to the activities Of the
Lincoln Securities Company, an
investment concern controlled by
the Stevens family.
Findings indicate that this
company was the medium through
which substantial portion of the
$13,000,000 direct and collateral
loans to the two hotels were
negotiated.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
VOLCANO STUDY
NEED TOLD

DR.. T. A. Jaggar, volcanologist,
told tho Appropriations Committee
yesterday that the $12,5O0 recon-
lnended by the committee for OBJ
servation work of volcanoes in
Hawaii will produce returns worth
far more than that.
He explained that lack Of OBJ
servation work cost the loss Of
$4,000 lives when Mt. Pelee, at st.
Pierre, Martinique, erupted sud
denly in 1902. Twenty years later,
he said, $4,000 persons were saved
when because of observation work,
they moved after being warned
that the huge Sakuarijima, in
Japan, was about to erupt.
The committee, however. re-
fused to allow the full $18,510 DR..
Jaggar asked for next year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
MUST
PAYEX-W|FE

Justice Oscar r. Luhring in
District Supreme Court has
ordered Richard F. Carman, jr.,
well-known turfman, to pay $500
monthly to his former wife,
Angela Roach, $500 block Tenth
st. N. E., for maintenance.
Carman, who secured a divorce
in Mexico last May, is married
to another woman. The former
Mrs. Carman has custody Of
their three children.
Carman was trainer for the
Nevada Stock Farm until it sold
its string Of race horses recently.
It is said that he now owns a
number of fine horses himself. d.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Sunday Movie ShOW
For Bethesda Needy

Thomas Earl Hampton, chair
man of the Bethesda Chamber of
Commerce, announced today that
tickets for the benefit moving
picture show to be given Sunday
at the State Theater in Bethesda
can be obtained from Earl Car
lin. Ralph Sabine or Samuel
Stonebraker.
The picture, Will Rogers, in
Business and Pleasure" will have
four showings, starting at 2 p. m.
The entire proceeds will go for
the benefit Of NEEDY families of
the community.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

A Franc feature beyond COM
parison. A 17-jewel move.
ment. Fully guaranteed. Note
the new secometer dial, Gold
filled case.
No Money Down-50c a SOeek
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

Beautifully designed. Two
perfectly matched diamonds
set in a dainty case. Thin as
a cigarette. Guaranteed.
No Money DOOn-5Oc a LUeek
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

This seven-diamond
stepping-stone we'd
ding ring is Of 1S.kt.
solid gold. A special
price
No Money Down-
Soc a tueek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
MUSIC PROGRAM FOR
ALTRUSA LUNCHEON

The music committee will have
charge of the Friday luncheon pro-
gram of AltruSa Club at the Co.
lumbia Club. Song practice will
follow the business session at which
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, president, will
preside.
Club members have been invited
by Miss Grace Bennett, a former
member, to inspect her occupation
al therapy department at city hos
pital Sunday and also the new wing
which just has been equipped by Eli
Lilly and Company. Visitors will
meet at 3 at the main entrance at
Tenth and Locke streets, and tea
will be served after the tour in Miss
Benefits department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Urge Action to
Aid Relief of
Tuberculosis

A resolution for furthering tuber-
cular relief work in the city has
been adopted by the Women's Aux
iliary to the Railway Mail Associa-
ton.
The resolution states that in the
light of tn, real emergency existing
in the city for isolating tubercu-
lous patients and danger of infec-
ton to others in caring for these
patients in their home, the offer OF
the indianapolis Flower Mission OF
an appreciable sum of money for
the building of a hospital unit to
care for INDECENT and insurable tu-
berclous patients be accepted by the
city council, and funds be provided
for its maintenance.
The resolution has been signed by
Mrs. Jeraul McDermott, president
Mrs. F. w. Doddridge, secretary
and Mesdames c. J. Finch, Frank
Z. Wilson and John r. Laid, health
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
ClubWOnaen
Elect New
Officers

Mrs. Alva NJ. Cradick unani-
mously was reelected president Of
the Children's Sunshine Club Of
Sunnyside, at a meeting WedneS-
day afternoon in the directors
room at the Fletcher American
bank. Others chosen were:
Mesdames August Souter. first vice-presi-
dent: William Peake, second ylce-presi-
dent; Ray D. Everson, recording secre-
tary; William Lindholm, financial secre-
tary; B. L. Byrket, treasurer; Robert Girls
void, cores ponding secretary; Harry Ken
nett and Albert L. Marsh, directors at
Election also was held Wednesday
by the Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Herbert Renard. recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. j. R. Horne, critic,
were chosen, and all others being
reelected. They are:
Mesdames Robert Guedel. president:
John H. Gill. first vice-president William
Burcham, second vice-president; Fred
Chastain. assistant secretary; Homer Jones.
and c. c. Shaffer, permanent custodian.
The election followed a luncheon,
held at the home Of Mrs. Charles
H. Trotter, 1885 West Michigan
street.
New officers of the New Augusta
Parent Association are
Mesdames Della Marcum, president;
Floyd Bass, president; Grover
Wagle, treasurer, and Joseph High
shue, secretary. The association
has membership of Seventy-four
parents and teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Girl Scouts
Director Is
City Guest

indianapolis Girl Scout Council
has Miss Alice Kirk, regional di-
rector, as its guest today and Fri
day.
Arrangements have been made
for a luncheon Friday at the Co
Jumbia Club, which will be at
tended by the following members
Of the executive board: Mesdames
Edward A. Gardner, G. E. Voyles,
Theodore Vonnegut, Ralph E. Colby,
Charles E. Cole, and Miss Jean
Adamson, local director. Mrs. c.
Willis Adams and Mrs. MAXWELL
Droke also will attend.
Miss Kirk will discuss plans for
the regional conference and train
ing school at Camp Dellwood in
June.
Following the luncheon, Miss
Kirk will attend party given by
Troop 40 celebrating the twentieth
bidrthday of Girl Scouting. A pro-
gram of music, dancing and a Girl
Scout playlet, Friendly Neighbors, %
directed by Mary Jane Bayer of
Troop %, will be presented. The
birthday cake with twenty candles
will be cut by Miss Kirk, who will
relay a message Of greeting to the
girls from Mrs. Frederick Edey,
president of the Girl Scout or
ganization.
The American branch of Girl
Scouting was organized in Savan-
nah, Ca, in 1912, by Mrs. Juliette
Lowe. The first American Girl
Scout, Mrs. loves niece, Mrs. Sam
ueI c. Lawrence, now is living in
that city. The steady growth of
Girl Scouting during the last two
decades is proof of how we'll the
program is adapted to the needs Of
the modern American girl.
The original white Rose patrol
of eleven girls, formed in Savannah
in 1912, has grown to 10000 troops,
numbering more than 100000 girls.
Interest in the movement is
shown by the fact that courses were
given in leadership training in fifty.
nine colleges last year, with an en-
rollment of 1885 students.
Indianapolis has fifty-five troops,
embracing more than 1900 Girl
Scouts. The original troop here
was formed in 1921, in Irvington,
under the leadership of Miss India
Wilson, who later became local
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hogan
3103 North Meridian street, are in
Chicago for few days, and are reg
istered at the Edgewater Beach
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson are
at the Hotel Windermere in Chi
cage.
Mrs. A. w. Early has returned to
the Marott after a Sojurn in Cali
fornia.
The Rev. Godfrey D. johnson oil
Ireland, who, with Mrs. Johnson
has been the house guest this win
ter of Mr.. and Mrs r. Hartley
Sherwood of 2847 North Meridian
street, has received a call from the
Central Presbyterian church OF
Frankfort, Ont, Canada, and will &c
there in the spring to take up his
work.
He is graduate of Dublin uni
versity, and took his theological
work at Princeton, and Assembly,
college in Ireland. They will re-
main with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
until their departure.
Mrs. Henry Blatt, Mrs. Isaac
Marks and Miss Emma Gelman will
return tonight from Cincinnati,
where they went Wednesday to at
tend the annual Give or Get"
luncheon given by the Cincinnati
chapter of Hadassah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

Built-up waistlines bid fair to be
unusually popular this spring.
Today'S model is exceptionally
likable. 1t has many Slenderizing
features as the raglan shoulders,
wide revers, croSS-over bodice and
paneled skirt effect.
It's a dress that will give you TX
cellent service for warm spring
days.
A printed crepe silk in green and
white with plain crepe to tone with
the green is youthfully lovely.
Style No. 365 is designed for sizes
16, Is, 20 years, Sc, 3S, 40 and A.
inches bust. Size IS requires 81
yards 39-inch for skirt with TX
yards 39-inch for blouse.
Send for our new fashion mag
azine, 20 show you the way in de-
sign, colorS, etc.
Price of book. 10 cents.
Price of pattern, IS cents, il
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
STUDENT GROUP TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

Active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale has invited the
student section to present a musical
program in sculpture court of John
Heron Art Institute at Friday
The program has been arranged by
Mrs. G. Harold Larsh.
Mrs. j. Harry Green will be as
sisted during the social hour by
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs and
Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, who will
pour tea.