davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-04
B0RAH AND FILlP0WICz
MEET AGAIN, AMIABLY

divergent views on "Corr1dor'
and Treaty of Versailles Fail
to Mar Embassy Luncheon.
BY the Associated Press.
The Polish Corridor was left outside
yesterday when Senator Borah and Am
basSador Filipowicz of Poland met at
dinner for the first time since their
tiff over the controversial issue
Borah went to the Polish embassy
for lunch-an event he termed purely
social" 1t was during the visit of
French newspaper men uring revision
Senator's startling pronouncementS to
French newSpapermen urging revision
OF the Versailles treaty brought about a
rather public exchange with Lilipowicz
on that narrow strip which connects
Poland with the sea.
The two still hold the same views,
they say, The Ambassador believes the
Corridor IS vital to his country. Borah
maintains 1t should be returned to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
WILL ADDRESS PIT. A.
Prince Georges School Head to
Speak Before Baden Association.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BADEN, Md, January Al. A. Mil
Ter. Prince Georges County assistant
superintendent of schools, will speak at
the monthly meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of Baden School
tomorrow night at Connick Hall.
In addition to business there will be
music by Mrs. w. B. Early, Miss Mar
garet Taynan, Miss Ruth Richards and
Miss Dorothy Richards.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
Losses Are Offset.

"I am not unmindful of the apparent
increase in sickness due to the largely
increased call upon free dlspenSary
and hospital services, but on the other
hand reports which have reached me
from physicians engaged in private
practice all over the country indicate
that the increase in attendance at free
hospitals and dispensaries is in large
measure offset by decrease in pay
practice of private physicians.
Evening star., 1932-01-04

but appreciably below the 1929 and 1923
rates.
Despite economic conditions, he said,
infant mortality dropped from 58,1 per
1000 in 1890, to 55.8 in 1881, the low
est in the Nations history.
Concerning matters of general health
the surgeon generals report said:
II am very glad to be able to report
to you that despite the economic de-
preston throughout the country curing
the past year we have every reason 10
he thankful that In the matter Of the
most important wealth of the people,
their health, the country has never
been as prosperous in its history as
during the year 1881,
Evening star., 1932-01-04

baceo, lumber and fuel oil, and such
manufactured goods as sound films,
sewing machines, -four and gasoline.
Germany Leads England.
The healthiest sign noted in the
report was the apparent stabilization
Of wholesale prices, which dropped II
per cent during the first six months
Of the year, as compared with only 2
per cent for the five months ending
December /.
Germany during the year supplanted
England in second place for export
trade, falling only $40,000,000 behind
the United States in exports Of manu-
factured goods. BY reducing the VOL
ume of her purchases abroad by close
to 30 per cent, Germany was able to
show a favorable trade balance of
$612, 100000 for the first 10 months,
despite an export shrinkage of 10 per
cent from the same period in 1880.
Figures for exports of manufactured
goods were given as: United States,
81, ,349 900, 900; Germany, $1,000, 900 900;
Great Britain, $1,l84, 100000.
English Comeback Considered.
The report called attention to possible
repercussionS In this country Of plans
to reconstitute England'S trade posi-
ton, especially along the lines Of i'm
perial preferential treatment. 1t was
pointed out that England has long been
the largest buyer of Argentine products
and that this tremendous Argentine
market would be virtually closed by
preferential agreements with the do
Evening star., 1932-01-04

Russia is reducing its output of man.
ganeSe ore.
Evening star., 1932-01-04
TRAIN ON NEW SCHEDULE
Florida Special to Go From New
York to Miami in 30 Hours.

"The Florida Special" fast train
operating between New York and Miami,
today was placed on new schedule Of
90 hours and 40 minutes for the run.
The train leaves Washington at $40
pm. daily.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Eghest, 90, 700 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, "A, $50 am. today. Year
ago, II.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
OFFICE MONEY BILL
SIGNED BY HOOVER
Measure Carries $685.
100000, DraStiCaIIy Re-
ducing Expenses.

President Hoover today signed. with
out comment, the $685., 00O, 900 inde-
pendent Offices appropriation bill, under
which the expenses of his own Office
and the White House must be drasti-
cally reduced.
At the same time congressional action
on the second deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying S22,000,000, was COM
p,eted when the Senate agreed to the
final conference report.
Congressional action then was COM
pleted on the eighth Of the IL supply
) lls-the $4,000 900 measure making
appropriations for the State, Justice.
Commerce and Labor Departments. The
measure now goes to the White House
Reductions Made.
The cuts to be made in the White
House and executive Office appropria-
tons under the independent offices bill
follow:
The appropriation for personal serv-
Zee in the Office reduced from s126,l8O
TO s120000.
Contingent expenses. including money
to be spent on stationery. record books.
kilograms. telephones. reading matter
for the White House library furniture,
CARPETS. duIOIIlODLlCo anu GADtIlStS VI
the White House garage including
labor-Reduced from s43, 500 to S35000
Printing and binding-Reduced from
g. TOO to $4,000.
The Presidents travelling and enter
tainment expenses-Reduced from s25,-
900 to $40, 900.
White House Cuts.
The amount to be used for the care
and maintenance. Inauguration, heating
and lighting of the Executive Mansion
and the White House greenhouses and
grounds-Reduced from $4,000 to
$125 900.
These reductions reduce the White
House executive Office expenses from
$429, 900 to 1892 900.
No explanation was made at the
White House just how the S6,l80 reduc-
ton for personal services in the eXecu-
tive offices would be met. but it was
said on behalf of the President it was
not thought likely any employees would
have to be dismissed to meet this slash
1t is believed forced furloughs will be
the answer.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
LEIPSIC PAPER BANNED
Socialist Vorwaerts Suppressed for
Five Days by Court Order.

LEIPSIC. Germany, July l L4ol.-The
Supreme Court today granted a request
Of the federal minister of the interior
that the Socialist newspaper VorwaertS
be suppressed for five days for having
printed matter Objectionable TO the gov
ernment.
The request was made originally to
the Prussian minister Of the interior,
who declined to suppress the paper.
The court reserved decision on de-
mand for suppression Of two other op-
position newspapers.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers sthis
afternoon and tonight, cooler tonight:
tomorrow fair and cooler; moderate
south and southwest winds, shifting to
southwest tonight.
Maryland and Virginia - Showers
this afternoon and tonight, cooler to-
night: tomorrow fair and cooler
West Virginia-Generally fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow. except
probably showers in extreme east por-
tion tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-01

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital Current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-07-01

S3.95 to $3.50 Golf Clubs $2.98
Fisk Rugby Tires (29x4.40) 49,. $3.50
Sani.Cold Electric Refrigerators, $89.75
Odorono, small size, 21c; med. size, 38c
Amolin, small size, Zoe; med. size, 4Oc
Coty Toilet Water, 3-oz. bottle $l.5O
Mai
Evening star., 1932-07-01
Furnished by United States Coz
Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall,

Automobile lights must be turned or
cne-half hour after sunset.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
NJ MORE FUNDS F0R
 COMMUNITY L|BRkR|ES

The following letter is self-ex- planatory:
 Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Secretary and Treasurer of the Seward Lib ray.
 Receipt is acknowledged of your claim for aid under the Territorial laws, Chap. 82, S. L. 1929, for the period December 1, 1881 to Septem- Der 30, 1882.
 T regret to advise you that funds appropriated for this purpose by the 1851 Legislature have been entirely expended and no further payments can be made"
 Yours very truly, Harry G. Wat son, Secretary to the Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

years and came to Juneau as their agent during last session of the Legislature.
 Q-4." Why he accused his Pres ident of conspiracy"
 A-The implication that l have done so is utterly false. What that has to do with my candidacy for Attorney General I do not under stand, because Paul has been blackguarding Pres. Hoover for years and claims that as his chief merit.
 Q-5 Why the take, catch and kill clause is not enforced?"
 A-Paul says it is crime to lift trap On Sunday because it is for bidden to "kill' salmon on that day, ana he charges that as Attor- ney General I should have prose cuted.
 The Attorney General has no authority to prosecute for crimes. That is the special function of the Dictrict Attorney, as everybody except Paul knows. Moreover; the courts have held that after salmon has gone into the trap it becomes the private property of the trap owner who can then do as he pleases with the fish, which also every lawyer except Paul knows.
 Q-6 Why his office employs
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
MINING COURSE AT
 COLLEGE |s MORE THAN
 PROSPECTING TUITION

The Mining Short Course for Prospectors which opens at the AL aska College November 26, is more than just course in prospecting. It offers valuable training for the man who has a small mining pro- perty and who desires to develop it effectively or to equip his mine with a small mill
 This year for eXample-under the guidance of the instructor this class will lay out a m Il mine plant; decide what size air com pressor to buy; discuss the merits of other equipment, and step by step go thru the details of develop ing mineral discovery
 Plans will be worked out for small mills for treating gold ores and cost figures for approv equipment will be furnished. To- ward the conclusion of the work some of the better ideas will be incorporated into wings of small mill installations and these will be blue-printed and given to the men taking the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
PAUL ANSWERED
(Contipued from Page Twol

(Continued from Page Twol justice I did not want it. I have never seen MT. Harris since I sev- eral years ago prosecuted and con- victed his company for fishing a trap on Sunday.
 If MT. Harris endorsed men it shows he wanted to get me out of the Attorney Generals office and away from the fishing area. Paul ought to know; he has been on the payroll of the cannery people for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
only DemocratS?"

A-The statement that the em- ployeeS of this office are all Demo- crats shows how reckless Paul is in handling the truth. The clerk in the Attorney Generals office, as he knows, is a young lady who is a Republican and whose parents are also Republicans.
 Of the two men employed on the compilation and annOtation of the statutes, one, Henry Roden, is a Democrat. He was once PaulS can didate for Attorney General I en- gagged Roden in spite of his un- fortunate political proclivities, be- cause I believed him to be the most competent man available.
 CT Why his office employs outside attorneys to do his work?"
 Al do not employ outside" attorneys to do my work. I was given charge of $12,OOO to be ex- pended for compiling and anno- tating the statutes. I might have hired others to do all that work, but in addition to my official duties, I am myself doing as much of this as possible in order to save money for the Territory.
 
 Q-8 Why his every act has supported the federal governor against the auditors offce?"
 Al have supported neither one nor the other. have often been asked for my legal opinions by both, and these opinions have sometimes agreed with the Auditor and sometimes with the cover-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme "The Booze Bout"
 7:3O D. m. Evening service. Sub-- ject: The Greatest Fish Story in. the Bible"
 The evening service has two spe-, cial features enjoyed by all who at, tend. They are good congregational singing and the visualizing of the: theme by pictures.
 Everyone is invited to all these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,OO0. Size, 29 by 37 in- ches Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vionS edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast a9d Geodetic Survey and from other sources,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure Of S750, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

Mrs. George ColWell and children departed for their home in Anch- orage after visiting their relatives in Seward, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Les lie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses Daily 7:3O a. m. Saturday a. m. Sunday g m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:3O D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

nor, and sometimes with neither of them.
 Q-9 why he failed to support Auditor Cole in protecting the school funds?"
 A-NO raid has to my knowledge been made on the school funds. No money can be drawn out of the school funds unless the vouchers therefore are approved by both the Commissioner of Education and the Governor, and the warrants drawn by the Auditor and coun- tersigned by the Treasurer.
 One set of such warrants so is sued for the sums over fifty thous- and dollars ($5O,00OD were held up by the Treasurer because illegally drawn My opinion supported the Treasurer.
 There is not, and never was, any shortage of school funds, notwith- standing stories issued to the con- trary, by people who know better. Moreover, no officer of the Ter ritory is bound by the opinions of the Attorney General. They are merely advisory. If the auditor is satisfied the attorney can disre- gard his opinions and let the courts decide the question involved.
 (Signed John Rustgard.
 Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-29

King" Oscar Winchell, McGee AirWays Ace, hoped to take-off today with passengers for Anchor age.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
CENTRAL IDAHO
GODL BELT HAS
NEW ACTIVITY

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 8
Investigation Of the CEN
trial Idaho gold belt. partic-
uiazly those parts Of It about
ELK City and Orogrande, is
being made BY the represent
tatives Of seven groups and
three Of them have acquired
options, according 20 speak
ers at the luncheon Of the
Northwest Mining Associa-
Gfon.
The Dome Mines OF Ontario
a large producer Of gold, has
taken over the Black Pine. which
Is OF large area and near Elk
City, according to F. N. Handy,
mining engineer, who was in the
district last week.
An option on an adjoining
property has been taken BY
Fred Herrick, who operated in
lumber in a large way for many
years. The sperry Syndicate.
whose members are residents Of
Spokane, has acquired the Com
modore, or ground adjoining It.
near the mouth Of Crooked River.
II is reported that Rowland B.
shelledy OF the Consolidated MIN
ing & Smelling Company Of
Canada at Trail. B. c., has been
in the district.
Gnome and Lone Pine
Properties are being investi-
gated BY James F. Mccarthy, IT..
OF the Hecla Mining Company
and a Mr.. Robertson and it Is
reported that the Nipisslng and
the United Verde have been
looking into the area.
It was stated that, while re-
tanning his Interest in the sweeny
and Schultz properties in the
Buffalo Hump area, F. W. Brad
ley Is doing no work there this
year but win next year, Il Is
expected.
N appears that two mills, the ]
Lone Pine at Golden and the
snome. between Orogrande and
Elk City, both in process Of IN
.taIlation, would place the dis
.rict in a solid position" said
Ar. Handy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
SIX Gun USED
ASOF BY
IDAHO MINERS

BOISE. Idaho. Ocf s--GOld
rush scenes Of the early SOS,
when bearded placer miners
had to depend on che rifles
and slx~shooters for mw and
order. are being reenacted in
central Idaho.
Two modern prospectors in the
GrangevilIe country used the law
OF the aix-gun about a month ago
to settle a dispute over mining
rights. The story. ia several
slightly different versions, was
told to DR.. John W. Finch when
be was on q tour Of inspection
Tor the Idaho bureau Of mines and
geology. the organization chiefly
responsible FOR the revival Of
ia the state.
The two prospectop had
stumbled upon rich gravel de-
'osit which netted them $1,000 in
,w0 Days. Then they discovered
hat their placer mine was on
and owned BY a rancher 10 the
.eeion. They looked him up and
Ifter dickering over terms. come
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
In GOLD
INNING is NOTED,
WESTERN MONTANA

Deer Lodge. October S.
Mining IS attracting more
concentrated attention in
western Montana than it has
for mary years. In fact
maaning development has PEN
e9raaed every country in the
Western part Of the state.
The principal lure Of the
mlning man and the prospectOI
is gold. and many persons be
lieve that Western Montana is
on the eve Of an extensive de
velopment
The BlackfoOt valley is re-
much attention from min-
ing men and prospectors. The
Ogden Mountain Mining company
now operating near Helmville, is
one Of the largest operators Of
he district, according to reports.
REPORTS have also reached the
sity Of a strike OF $50 ton ore
a the Marcum hill district. six
niles north OF Helmville
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
THINK VEIN MT
I'm LIBBY MIHE

LIBBY. Oct. s.-Frank
windmeiser. who has been
driving q tunnel under con-
tract At the New Victor prop
erty, was IN town Saturday
with samples Of rock and the
report that he had recently
broken into what was beyond
doubt the vein they had been
driving for.
There Is about five feet Of
ore, he reports. lying between two
well defined walls, with tale
between the walls and the vein.
He figures the ore was struck
1t a point about 25 to SO feet
rom the diamond drill hole that
sut The vein several years ago
ind that showed such high values
ia gold.
Windmeiser stated his contract
s finished and that he did not
Know Just what further action
ne owners would take.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

JUNEAU, Alaska. Oct. 8.
Mining and milling the
lowest grade goEd-benring
ore in the world and doing
it at q profit Is the record
Of achievement made at Az
aska duncan.
In 1881. with the assay value
Of original ore At SLIP, and the
recovery Of gold from sorted ore
at 1852 per ton in bullion and
concentrate, this company re-
covered sufficient Of the pre-
cious metal from over 4,O0o.-
GOO tons Of ore to pay s5S4,s50
in dividends.
To be sure. tho price Of gold
has had part IN this enviable
accomplishment. The major
share Of the credit, however. goes
to the managers and engineers
who. with their farsighted poll
cias and their intelligent use Of
modern equipment, made posi-
bic remarkably low costs Of pro
duction.
With such a large yearly tom
age it Is evident that ire
nondoua raenounfhliffv for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
THIN SANDS FOUND
I'M WYOMING TEST

Wildcat well Of Julius Peters
ct al on the Fiddler Creek struc-
ture, near the Usage field in
wyoming. is reported drilling
deeper for test Of the Lakota
sand A sand Ia the Muddy which
carried oil was found to be only
three feet thick when tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
RIO oRANDE ON AUDIT

Los Angeles stockholders Of
the RIO Crande OH Company, a
sB0,0oO,000 corporation. have
Detitioned the courts for an audit
Of the books OF the concern.
This Is based on dissatisfaction
over value OF assets being traded
to the Consolidated OIL Corpora
ton, q merger OF the Prairie
on & Gas Co.. Prairie Pipeline
Co. and the Sinclair interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
Chicagoan Sees Dream
OF Lifetime Come True
In Montana Mountains
Chicago Newspaper Finds Space To Tell Of
Business Mans Venture Into
Mining Industry
fFrom ''Chicago Herald & Examiner ,

LIBBY, Mont High in these mountains,
with 5000 acres of rock-bound gold awaiting
the touch of machinery to free it for the com
merce of the world, middle-aged alert
minded ex-Chicagoan is having the time of
his life and with an excellent prospect of
making his fun pay far better dividends
than ever he drew from metropolitan life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
S22O, 333 DAMAGE
SUIT IS SETTLED

Suit Of Robert Breckon for
$220.s33 damages against 8.
G. Ferdig. now deceased, cover
ing early operations OF Ferdig
In the Kevin-sunburst field, have
been dismissed in Cascade cOun-
ty district court BY stipulation
Of counsel. The suit has been
pending for more than five years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

month and are as highly
pleased as he is. They are
with him at his camp now, but
win be in town in the winter
He expects to winter in the
wilds.
Associated with Mr.. Welles
in his closed corporation is W.
81 Mann, formerly general
manager Of Marshall Field &
Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

He is Claude A. Welles,'
former manager Of the Mer-
chandise Mart IN Chicago,
once treasurer Of Marshall
Field & Co. and at one time
an Evanston alderman.
STORY UNUSUAL
But the story Of his turning
back TO the sol" is not the
sort of story most people
would expect. 1t is not a tale
Of burning from an old failure
to a new hope Of success.
WeIles had plenty Of success in
Chicago. He was not q de-
preston victim. He quit be-
cause he wanted to devote his
mature years to a dream which
had haunted him from youth.
He did not come out here
as a mere prospectcr. He did
not come as a drudging miner.
He came with capital, with
knowledge, with organized
associates, with the newest of
scientific equipment, and with
a shrewd idea that the best
time to mine gold is when
the whole world hungers for
the metal. u
REALIZES DREAM.
* have always wanted to
hunt gold, he told a Chicago
Herald and Examiner reporter
today, and / have always
wanted to live in these clean
mountains and breath the in
MIGRATING air. ] made my
plans carefully, severed con-
nections with all my city ac-
tivities and here I am.
A bungalow in this town for
his wife and children, a lodge
far up the mountainside for
himself, where he can super
wise the placer mining, a plant
which is the best to be had
these he has established. And
mark this there is no stock
for sale.
WINTER IN WII.Ds.
Mrs. Welles and the five
children joined him early this