davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10
EXPEDITION TO

Berins Sea They we're named
BY the Russians after Capt. Lem
titus vaseleyieh Hagemeister who
made three voyages 20 the Raa~
siam American colonies and a.
round the world In 1soe-1so7 81
commander Of the ship Neva IT.
1sl6-1S1o as commander Of the
Kutuzof and Ia 1S2s-1Ss0 as
commander Of the Krotkoi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

During the past 10 pears, Cool
idss has been prominently :
Identified with the development
Of Monsana's oil industry. head.
ing several companies which were
outstanding successes lila pr.
or participation IA Montana
mining development was marked
By successful operation OF the
Spotted Horse mine ia the Lew
Iistown district. s long-abandoned
property which he took over
and operated At . profit. He AZ
50 operated several other prop
critics.
curran has followed the min
ing profession steadily since MS
graduation.
His record sncIudea the fol-
lowing
Assayer. IN charge Of cyan
ids plant Mainstay Gold Minins
g killing Company. Keystone.
South Dakota. one year.
Mfi construction and expert
mental work. Green Cnnanea
mill. cananea. Mexico, one year.
MiIl foreman on S0o-ton ANAL
gamation and cyanidaflon plant
Guanajuto kmalzamated Cold
mining 4 Miliing Company. la
Luz. 0uanajnat0. Mexico. two
years
Manager Of Jalisco. Mexico,
silver mine. three years.
IL charge construction and op-
GRAFTON Of Hudson and Argo mills,
Idaho Springs. Colorado. two
years. These were gravity con
csntration and cyanide millsl
In charge min construction,
cyanide plant. St Louis Mining
COMPANY Marysvilie. Montana.
six months.
Member Of firm Of shaffer A.
curran mining and metallurgical
engineers. Idaho sprinea. Cello
RADIO. ls1B~1s2s. the firm opsr-
.&~a &c. t. n-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

negotiating take the Ermont Mining company
claims about IL miles from Bannack These claims have been
developed and substantial tonnage Of S. 80 per
gold opened. It planned 70 haul the the fine
grinding cyanide plant Of the b Mining Company ct
Bannack
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sDNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

WIiam v. Emmons head Of the geological depart
Of the University Of Minnesota and formerly Of the
u g. expected Norris Madison county to exam
Inc the ground Of the Washington Bar Gold Mining Company
He probably be accompanied BY AL Godward engines
for the Minneapolis industrial commission
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

sE1sD A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
Tzg sufwURsT BAp0ER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

As IN the other states there are more men and
families n the hills and the Of Montana looking
suits and the Helena Assay office Of the u s. Mint Is
swampea and nearly thirty days behind its settlements
shortage Of labor nnder government quota handle
the bullion and dust To expedite settlements number 81
Montana producers shipping the Denver Mint Some
gold quartz fields have been discovered about which
we expect to give more details IL the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

9 g p 9 9 q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-10

. q q . Q q
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14

with its subsidiaries. Attempts are
being made now to work out a new
agreement between them. which the
government will approve.
Since the suit was filed in 1890
General Motors Radio CORPORATION
has been dissolved, and General
Motors Corporation has resumed
control over its own patents. once
held in the radio group.
General Electric has recsined
patent rights once held by United
Fruit.
Although the terms of the settle
ment with the telephone company
have not been made public. it is
understood is has entered into a
new contract with Radio CORPORA
tion of America for non-exclusive
rather than exclusive patent Iicens-
ing upon terms which are satiSfac-
tory to the government.
II this is the case it will be elm
mated from the suit.
If a similar arrangement finally
is made between Westinghouse and
General Electric, the purposes of
the governments suit to a large ex-
tent will have been accomplished.
Nom exclusive contracts would
open the way for use of valuable
radio patents by the owner. and
by as many licensees as wish TO
purchase the right to use them.
If q consent decree is demanded
by the department of Justice. an at
tempt may be made otherwise to
safeguard the right to purchase
licenses upon reasonable terms, and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
TRAIN FOILS HOLDUP
Bandits Hop Freight, VIC
TINS Hands Still in Air.

Timely intrusion Of 2 freight train
Thursday night frustrated attempt
Of two bandits to rob Hugh Singer,
co. Of 357 North Holmes avenue,
crossing watchman at Tibbs avenue
and the Big -Four track, police we're
informed today.
Singer reported that he was sc-
costed by the thugs near the cross
ing shanty. Both drew revolvers
and demanded money, he said. q
At that point a freight train
rounded a turn nearby.
The bandits hoped the freight
as it passed, leaving Singer with his
hands above his head.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
RADIO TRUST
SUIT MAY NOT
COME TO TRIAL
Plans Virtually Complete for
Ending Patent PaCtS,
Causing Action.

81 Sctipps- -Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Al-
though the governments antitrust
suit against Radio Corporation Of
America and other companies again
is set for trial Nov. Is. arrangements
may be made this month for terml-
na ting is by a consent decree.
Plans virtually are complete, 1t
was learned today, to end the patent
agreements which caused the gov
ernment to charge combination in
restraint OF trade so far as they af-
feet General Motors Radio Corpora
ton, United Fruit Company and
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
This leaves as defendants only
General Electric and its subsidiary
r. C. A.. and Westinghouse Electric
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
HOOVER TRIES
TO FILL EMPTY
C. 0. P. Golfer
Actively Interests Self in
RepIenishing of Till for
Campaign Expense.

By ScriDps- Hoscord Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Presi-
dent Hoover actively has interested
himself in the problem Of raising
campaign funds for an almost emp
ty party treasury.
The White House has enlisted as
a result OF appeals from Chicago
headquarters and various state or
ganiza tions which, according to re-
ports, have so little money that
they can not finance speakers trips
TO distant points.
Many of the cabinet members
and government officials now on
the stump are understood to be
paying their own expenses, but the
less wealthy public servants. now
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14

violation Of the decree would leave
the way open for quick retaliatory
action by the department
The radio suit was begun in Nav.
1880, when the government filed
charges in the Delaware federal
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
ART SAYS:

Headline ::
Flies to
Wed. P err
h a ps t h c
same head
line writer
W a s respOn-
sible for this
descrip tiv e
caption of an
elOpe m e n t
"Flees in Pa
pas Pants.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14

II
Amateur radio operators of
five states to meet here. ALPS
quiet in the Middle West.
AS Emerson might have
said: If a man has paying
Job, even though he builds his
house in the woods, his rela-
tives will beat q path to his
door.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
PAGE 3

court against the large companies
Of the radio industry.
Last March. after negotiations for
formation Of an open patent pool
had failed. new and extended
complaint was filed
The Indianapolis times., 1932-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ,
being drafted. can not dig down
into their own pockets.
Finances Are Low

being drafted. can not dig down
into their own pockets.
Finances Are Low
A recent visitor 10 the White
House was importuned directly by
the President, although he under
stood he had been summoned to
the capital to discuss various well
fare problems in which he had been
interested.
The visitor came from Penn
sylvania. and closely is associated
with coal-mining interests in that
state, West Virginia and Illinois.
Various groups which furnished
large contributions in 1923 have de-
clined to give anything this year,
partly because their own finances
are in low state. and partly be-
cause they are opposed to Hoover's S
reelection.
Democrat Funds Better
Three elements which are
estimated to have given several
million dollars four years ago have
not raised 100000 this year
They are automobile manufactur-
ers. the grain trades leaders in
Minneapolis and Kansas City, and
the brokers, whose losses have piled
up since Hoover entered the White
House.
Although the Democrats also are
pleading poverty, they seem better
equipped on the score of funds than
the Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
sTAPI,ET0Ns LOSE. is-s

psss.s.s, sw ss's s.s.s.ss :. sSi.sss s.s.,s,,s ,s. fsssIeBaj feetbail league game si Staten isiand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
WATERBURYS TO MAKE FINAL BID
 AT NAUCY SUN.
Seni-Pr0 Teams to Clash at Recreation Field Lineups Named

All-waterbury's football squad will grace a foreign field for the third successive Sunday this week enw, and, incidentally make a last desperate bid to stay in the state championship picture when the Brass City entry hooks up with John Jay Daly's All-Naugatuck combine on Recreation field. A Waterbury-Na -Naugatuck football encounter is always interesting to the spectator. whether the compe- tition be of high school or semi pro calibre. With the lead taken out of the linemen's shoes, and a shift or two contemplated to start the game, Coach Eddie Barnikow expects to get off to a flying start and effectively block the Carroll to Stapleton aerial combination which has been working 50 well all sea- son to date.
 Bill Scully will again run the local team from the signal post, with Albie and Luddy Burke and Arturo Constantine Schiavone at fulback. On the basis of the Wa terbury teams showing last Sun- day in Meriden, the Naugatuck combine would be natural top choices, but the realization that a loss for them will mean the end of their championship aspirations this year may spur~the local array into winning form.
 Probable lineups: Waterbury Naugatuck Kennedy ................ Stokes
 left end
 LSdTy Oul 6CohS
 left tackle Medalie ........... Chism
 left guard Bernsky quinn
 center
 spiotti .......... Luskay
 right guard B. Schiavone ........... Manages
 right tackle Sheehan .............. Suspicion
 right end
 quarterback A. Burke ........ ........ Tiona
 right ha1fback L. Burke .............. Sullivan
 left .halfback A. Schiavone .!.......... French
 fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
MOBILE EXPRESSES LOCAL FANS WITH
 QUICK KNOCKOUT
Local Amateur SOuthpaw Drops HOIyOke Battler With One Punch-Eddie Hogan Takes Duke
lBx GEORGE DILLON

Joe Mobile, local aspirant for the state amateur middleweight title who campaigns under the so- briquent of Joe Steele, made his debut before local simon-pure fol- lowers an impressive one last eve ming before some 500 odd fans at the old Armory dropping Jimmy Frangimore, Holyoke middleweight with one punch in the feature con- test of 10 bouts.
 The two Italian lads came out to the center of the roped area danced away without contact, but the local southpaw put an end to proceedings as he danced back catching the Paper City lad with a powerful left directly in the pit of the stomach. Frangimore did, mt come back more more, but rolled about the resin in agony as Referee Billy Conday tolled ten. That punch was enough to put anyone away and struck Frangy's tummy like a pile-driver.
 Eddie Hogan, simon-pure state undefeated heavyweight champ, took 8 three-round verdict from Jimmy shannon of Holyoke in the semi-final. The Watertown Pole scored two knockdowns over the game Kerry product, was outweigh ed at least 15 pounds. Hogan may be champ, but he certainly has plenty to learn. His left was prac- tically useless to him last night and his arratic punching cost him a kayo victory.
 Frankie Angelo of New Haven showed plenty of promise in dis posing of Young Conway of Derby in one round. He be1ted his youth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21

full opponent at will and ropped him twice before Ref. Conway justly raised his hand. Danny O'Brien of Torrington outpointed Johnny James of Derby, colored. in 8 bout which provided plenty of laughs, the colored boy taking the unconscious role of comedian.
 Other results follows: 150 pound class-Jimmy Richards, Torrington, knocked out Al Futter, New Britain, one round.
 135 pound class-Don Lavora, Derby, scored a technical knock out over Henry Morin, Holyoke, second round.
 128 pound class-Sam Vannie, Derby, knocked out Larry Gray New Haven, one round.
 118 pound class-Pete Morris, New Britain, technical knockout over George (Red) Point, third round.
 140 pound class--Wally Bonola, New Britain, outpointed Lou Mur- ray, Torrington.
 120 pound class-Joey Albino, New Britain, and Art Pope, New Haven, fought a draw.
 Billy Conway of Hartford refer red the bouts; John Brickel was the timer, and Jack Freney an- nounced the boxers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CLAIRMONTS SEEK
 THOMASTON TIGERS

The Clairmonts are getting into shape for their second showing at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon where they will oppose the East ern A. A. of Bridgeport at 3 o'clock. Coach Solly Friedman sent his charges through their paces last night and has scheduled another workout tonight.
 A win over the Park City aggre- gation will means much to the Town Plotters as the visitors have won three of three games to date. The Clairmonts who made a de- cided hit with local fandom last week are anxious to come out on top and keep their record spotless.
 A game is pending with Les Les eBardslee's Thomaston Tigers for a week from Sunday. The lo- calls are very anxious to come in contact with the Clock Towners and avenge the defeat they suffer- cd last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
CANZONERI AND PETROLLEREADY
 FOR TITLE BOUT
fspccia1 to The Democrat>


 New York, Oct 21-Hark the conQuering hero comes!
 Billy Petrolle, destroyer of em- bryo. champions, the so-called Old Man of the prize ring, arrived today from his dear Fargo to start earnest training for his postponed fifteen round world lightweight championship duel with Tony Canzoneri, at Madison Sq. Garden. Friday evening, Nov. 4.
 There were no bands at the sta- ton to greet the most colorful pugilist since the halcyon days of Terry McGovern. No ticker tapes were thrown in his path as he walked leisurely from the depot to his hotel on one of the Broadway side streets. He carried small grip containing some fresh clothes, underneath it all the ancient Ma vajo blanket which envelops his body before and after the battle.
 Billy detests the heroic stuff. He Is the most human fighter in the game today. He acts natural, Is a good story teller and makes friends rapidly.
 Tomorrow will find Billy in the gym boxing a few rounds which he will increase from time to time.
 Jack Hurley, his pilot. will dig up a few sparring partners az soon as he arrives on the scene.
 Canzoneri, the titleh6lder, mo- tored to Pompton Lakes, N. J., to- day, where he began training in earnest Saturday. Tony Is not wor- ried about the result and he feels confident of retaining his title. He expressed his feelings thusly over a big platter of spaghetti and meat balls, yesterday, perhaps his last big meal until after the fight.
 The ticket sale has opened $2.0O to $10.00-and the advance sale presages a sell-out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
YALE YEARLINCS
 OPPOSE ROXBURY

New Haven, Oct 21 - The Ell yeariings are scheduled to play the Roxbury school Soccer team at Yale Field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. So far this year the fresh- man have played two games. the first q 3-3 tic with Stamford High school; the second a 2-f victory over stuyvesant high school of New York City. Tn spite of the difficulty of having to select a team from oyer sixty candidates is q little over two weeks, an eleven is get ting Into fairly good shape. It is ssmss .sm" viii be arranged T with both the West Haven and commereiaI high schools. The probable lineup for to.day's game will bet
 r. o. rhompseni k T.. Lsyinei esiissi esissi E L. t. t., xsi"ss wsi%ss, n. n l.. l.. Ward IA D., cieFnsIlti O.. Peters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Crowley and HARVARD

HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct 21-(U. P.) Coach Eddie Casey will have his entire Harvard varsity squad avail able for to-morrow's Dartmouth game, with the exception or injur- ed Jimmy Grady, left half back.
 Dartmouth
 Hanover, N. H., Oct 21-(U. P.) On the eve of the Harvard game Bill Clark of AnNsbury, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
WESLEYAN AND
 AMHERST RENEW
 TITLES SERIES

Middietown, Conn, October 21 - Wesleyan University and Am- herst College will open the Little Three series tomorrow afternoon on Andrus Field, Middletown, when the Cardinals and the Lord Jeffs will meet for their fortieth encoun- ter since 1882.
 Each team has won three games. They will so onto the field tomor. row closely matched. The intense rivalry between Wesleyan and Am. hergt never falls to provide c hard fought battle and Saturdays game bids fair to be one of the best foot. ball encounters in New England this weekend. The Cardinal goal line has been crossed but once this season and Coach Oberlander has been concentrating this week on his offensive plays. The team Is In excellent shape with Captain Larry schlums In action again after weeks layoff due to sickness. ecrimmages In the last few days, despite the drenching rain, have shown that Oberlander can count on . line of excellent offensive and defensive power and q baekneld that promises to be one of the best in years.
 frIoke will probably call signals for the Cardinals tomorrow, with Lodge and eehIumg ct the halves and Houslsy at full. "chuck" Brown and Frost will start at the end positions, Weianeek and Hart. lett as taekIssi MiBgIs and Wallace as Jguardsi and byeFly VIII snap the ball Rt center.
 ilslatlens between Amherst, VII. Hams, and Wesleyan have IenE bssn one Of the finest examples ei lniaFe0IIeslnia competition, not only Co football but Co al 0f khe vafsiiv ana freshmen spofis, Thu Iiifie TbFss ogniasts have always been noted f0F fhslf clean play aiid fine spefisHansbips
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
 ARMY

Cheshire, Conn, Oct 21-(U. P.) -Army's football squad of 35 play CTS and ,15 coaches, trainers and managers was quartered tempo rarily at the Roxbury school to- day awaiting to-morrow's game with Yale at New Haven. The kickers were scheduled to go over to Yale bowl to-day for brief practice.
 YALE
 New Haven, Conn, Oct 21-(U. P.)-Yale's probable lineup for the Army game will be O'Connell and overall, ends; Wilbur and Cur tin, tackles; Barnum and Bronkie, guards; Johnson, center; Parker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Borough Combine Ready To Push Locals Out or Grid Race

Dartmouth's star haifback, haa pulled a tendon and is lost to the team. Clark's injury, coupled with an attack of boils suffered by AI Baldwin, veteran tackle, has been a severe blow to the squad.
 WiIliamstown, Mass, oct z1 - (U, P.)-Wiiliams' football squad of 25 was leaving to-day to meet Columbia with Reid and Davfs out of the line with injuries. Captafn Thayer is back at guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
Lack of Money
 Kills Dog Derby

Quebec. Oct sf- (Up)-- Quebec dog derby, known as the blue ribbon event in dos racing circles en the North American con. tinsnt, probably will be allowed 70 lapse next February for the first time since 1893.
 Various reasons are advanced ln favor Of the historic ta1smile race being suspended for the coming winter. Lack of money is the main
 Last February there waa . stirring race between nmll st goddard and IsaoBhAFdt hsppalla, mighty 'Aiem from Poland NpFinas, Mes with hf fiodqaFd seqrIns aaoihsr lrinmph fliDnlns llndef Ihe eeieIs of ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
LYMAN HALL PLAYS
 MILFORD TO-DAY

Wallingford, Oct 21.-Given an outside chance to lick Milford and stay in the running for the Housa- tonic league conference title, the Orangemen of Lyman Hall will take on the down state outfit this afternoon at the Simpson Field at o'clock. At the present time Mill ford and Derby are tied for the league lead and both have yet to meet for their battle. Lyman Hall has only lost to Stratford in the league and have a 15-0 victory over the Shelton entry in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
INTER- COMPANY HOOP LEAGUE FOR CHASE

An inter-company basketball league may be organized at the Chase Metal Works, 1t was re- vealed to-day. The suggestion will be proposed at the next meeting of the FOremcn's as- sOciati0n who are expected to sanction the idea. Six teams will probably comprise the league, namely, Factory, Chase Metal Works, Rolling Mills, NOcra, Research and Grand Street Onice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-21
By DAN PARKER

BOXING WORLD s al Benny on against his manager Phi oassan Benny andavit tells the Those of who know Honest Ph aaman have stolen w this implication against his
  table and after leaving alone in the for have deemed to lock the statue Benn Franklin resident tribute to his sterling since Phil tried could use nice statue in his study Incentaly final proof brought against him rtcster let lightweight title transferred coming Philadelphia where Richards Almanac originated.
 arreddy" gescuang with a of at and 72nd Street.
 HEARD the big war between Yussel J. papers 1t yesterday wlhcn rolling editions
 
 
 Yusscd Q few Itsai good though.
 Copyright 1Ss2 King Features Syndicate,
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Wilgus and three
daughters of Roxana.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Layton call
ed on friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ephrian West
and son Ralph on Monday evening.
p Miss Alberta Pusey is spending
some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayard Hudson, of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Rick
ards and family.
Mrs. William Tyre. who was oper-
ated on last week, is reported as do
ing well.
Little Viola Tyre is spending a few
days with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long, Irwin
Steele and Ruth Long had Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Long, of Millville.
The Christian Endeavor of the o.
V. Christian Church held it's month
ly meeting at the home of Miss
Daisey Kitchens. After a short bus
mess meeting social hour was held.
After which delicious refreshments
of lemonade and cake were served.
Miss Kitchens proved to be a love
ly hostess. Those present were
Ruth Hall, Frances Dai5ey, Daisey
Kitchens, Ida Blubaker, Esta Stew
ems, Grace Hall, Lula Quillen, Lou
ise Evans, Louise Fletcher, Helen
Powell, Helen Anderson, Mary
Kitchens, Mildred Long, Mabel
Wharton, Sidney Bennett, Preston
Outten, Preston Long, George Knox,
George Quillen, Linford Richards,
Howard Stevens, Ruth Long, Irwin
Steele. The next meeting will be
held at Ruth and Grace Halls, the
last Friday in August. Everybody be
present.
The beach is very pleasant these
evenings and many people are at
tending. 1t is fine place to go and
take the children.
Irwin Steele is visiting Mr. and |
Mrs. Preston Long, while his par
ents are on tour of the New Eng
land States.
Our community wishes to extend .
its sincere sympathy to the family |
Of Mrs. Charles Truitt, who died in
The Milford hospital early Sunday
after being in an automo-
bile accident on Saturday.
Sunday school was we'll attended
1n Sunday, with 131 present.
Don't forget services at the beach
very Sunday evening at o'clock.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid of
he o. V. Christian Church will hold
. bake sale at Bethany Beach on
friday, July %, starting at 10
''clOck in the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quillen and
amily, of Harrington, called on Mr..
nd Mrs. Robert Quillen on Sunday.