davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
White Haired Pastor Is Confronted With.
 Immortality Events 6O-Year-Old Rev Harold Francis Davidson of Eng land, Accused By His Bishop, Is Being Tried By COnsistOry Court
By HERBERT MOORE

tOHItcu t>FeSS Stdu SOrrcSDOlOcIlD
 London, March 30-(UP)-Nor- wich consistory court attempted to decide to-day if the white-haired 60-year-old Reverend Harold Fran cis Davidson had been tndulging his own whims or saving souls of wandering women during five years of unusual social activity charged against him.
 Miss Gwendoline Harris. testi- flying to-day. said the rector "al- ways told me I looked like Greta Garbo." He had been accused of relations with her over two-year period.
 Wasn't that because you were always posing like Greta Garbo and he said that just to humour your" R. F. Levy, Dr Davidson's counsel, asked.
 "No," the girl replied.
 She denied that the rector had ever tried to rescue her from bad surroundings. She admitted rela- tions with men of various races before she met the rector.
 Miss Harris wore a short, black fur coat. a bright green skirt, and small, close fitting green hat.
 Dr Davidson arrived at the hearing 20 minutes late. He wore his usual grey suit, clerical collar and soft felt hat.
 Miss Harris testified that Dr Davidson came to her room often.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Appeal Made By Speaker Garner
 Has Been Heeded
The Speaker Himself Was in Thick of the Fight New Rates Agreed Upon By the Committee and Will Be Submitted to House for Action
RAISING ENOUGH
 TO BALANCE BUDGET
By PAUL R. MALLON Iited Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Stan correspondent.
 Washington. March 30-(UP)- Speaker Garner to-day threw him self into the thick of the tax bill struggle with a speech on the House floor urging adoption of a Ways and Means committee amendment placing a levy on con- soiidated corporation returns.
 The Ways and Means committee added 45,000,000 more in taxes to- day to the billion dollar tax bill.
 The following new rates were agreed upon and will be submitted to Che House as part of the demo- cratic program.
 Increase of corporation tax by 1-2 per cent to 13 1-2 per cent.
 Revision of consolidated returns provision.
 Eight per cent.on oil transmitted in pipelines.
 Five per cent on airplane manu-
 Revision of the gift tax to a maximum of 8 1-2 per cent.
 The new amendments were ad- vanced because the bill would not raise enough revenue to balance the budget, according to Chairman Ragon of the subcommittee which drafted them.
 Ragon's maximum estimate of what the new proposals would bring totaled about $50.000,00O but his figures were contested by committee republicans who said they would raise possibly only $36,000,000. Both sides agreed
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
HOOVER LEADS . IN HARVARD VOTE
 ON PRESIDENT

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 30-(U P)-President Hoover led by a wide margin in a field of 10 at the halfway mark in the two-day presidential straw vote being con- ducted by the Harvard Crimson. Undergraduate Daily newspaper. today.
 Results of the first days ballot ing among Harvard students fol- low:
 Hoover 43O. Baker 19o. Roose. welt 1s0. smith 75, Rltehie 4S. Coolidge 4i. Garner 3i, Murray 24, seabury 23, Reed (.
 Twenty-one students who voted the democratic ticket in 1928 stated they would vote the repub- ilcan ticket this year. on the other hand. fes republicans said they we're reversing their ailegi. AH&Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
DOCTOR WOLTER BECOMES WEAKER
 AND IS IN BED

Washington, March 30--(UP)- Dr Frederic Wolter, 57-year- hunger striker. appeared to-day to be rapidly approaching the point where weakness would force him to remain abed. He claims he has eaten nothing for 3t days.
 wolter undertook his fast as U protest against unemployment. He says he will continue it until he dies. unless someone gives him . position paying s2,b00 a year CT provides him with an Income Of sg00 q year without work. He has become 50 weak that his voice ls barely audible. He has great diff. ficuity climbing the three flights of stairs Co his little room at Q ealva. |kian Armx hotel 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
GOVERNOR CROSS HASN'T PLEASED
 EVERY FACTION
Split Delegation Caused
 Break Smedley Butler Campaign - Roosevelt on Top of Mass. Ticket
 and Wins All of Iowa

Hartford, Conn. March S0-- (UP)-Governor Wilbur L. Cross proposal for a split delegation to the democratic national convention appeared to-day to have upset the opposition of the reorganization" wing of the party, with which he has been regarded as most closely associated. "Old guard" democrats seemed willing to accept the com promise.
 The reorganization" group, vir- tually all of whom are backing the candidacy for the presidential nomination of Governor Franklin D.. Roosevelt, demanded "all or nothing" and predicted the state convention May 16-17 would elect Is Roosevelt pledged delegates to the Chicago convention. Leaders of this faction declined to be quoted.
 "Old guard" chiefs, on the other hand, uttered expressions of con- fidence in the governors leader ship. These are favoring Alfred E.. Smith as candidate but have pro- posed the Connecticut delegation give Governor Cross a "favorite son" vote on the first ballot. In the
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
MANY TERRIFIED WHEN LIONESS
 MADE ESCAPE

Cannes, France, March 30-(U P)-Many internationally . known celebrities were terrified today when q performing lioness escaped from a cage placed outside the open windows of a restaurant ad- joining the casino.
 Guests ran for the exists and women fainted. Level-headed guests tried to allay the panic. They included Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten. Mrs Paul Du- bonnet. the former Jean Nash; Mrs Harry Brown. of New York. Mrs Wooley Hart and Lady oxford and Asquith. The orchestra was ordered to play Happy Days Are
 The iieness was finally subdued with . fire hose, lassoed by her trainer and returned to the cage. The dresses of women guests wero tern In the panic. others present included Mrs Robert piaisance. Of Washington, Count 6alm, and Mrs Ebert Beper, of Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
SONS DISGRACE CAUSED SUICIDE
 OF THE FAMILY

Chicago, March so-(U. P.) - The disgrace brought to a Quaker family by a serious charge against its son was blamed to-day for the suicide of Horace D. Coleman, GA. a missionary, his wife. and Horace E. Coleman. Jr. 21. The son was accused of seduction in a warrant issued on the affidavit of Miss Clara B. McGiil, 20, of Bloomingdaie. Ind., whore the Colemans were prominent.
 The warrant was in the hands of Chicago police, ready for service. when the Colemans were found with ciasped hands in the rear seat of their automobile. The machine was in . garage with closed doors. They had been killed by carbon monoxide from the exhaust. A note by the elder Coleman gave de rections for cremation. The phil. 0sophy of the orient. which con. donea stiiesde 10 prfserve honor. was knowA to Coleman, who had been Quaker missionary in Japan until q year aEos friends said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BONUS HAS
 CHANGE TO
 BE PASSED
Washington Opinion Is That Congress Will Vote the Bonus - But Whether It Can Beat Hoover Veto Is Another Question
Bx RAYMOND CHAPTER


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, March 30-UP)- President Hoover's warning yes- terday against cash payment of S2,00O,000,000 on war veterans in- surance bonus certificates while congress is struggling to balance the budget with a billion dollar tax Lill has indicated a presidential veto of measure rapidly gaining strength.
 Washington opinion is that con- gress will pass the bonus measure If it forced to a vote. Whether it can pass it over a presidential veto |Nby a two-thirds vote as required is uncertain.
 The project is contained in house bill No 1, introduced by Rep Pat man, dem, Texas. He is an ear- rest, outspoken person, clean-cut in appearance, neatly dressed,
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
People Are Keeping Up Search
 For Lindbergh Baby

held at sea, with negotiators for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh meet ing men claiming to have the Lindbergh baby. ..,,,,...
 Reports from Baltimore quoted Mrs Charles H. Consolvo as saying ''one of the three Norfolk men" had asked her husband, millionaire hotel man and owner of the Train Yacht Maroon, t otake them on a trip beyond the 12-mile limit"
 But Colonel Consolvo denied re- ports his yacht had taken on sup. plies and fuel, ready to sail at q moments notice, so the report was discounted. The Maroon. he said, is on blocks in John R. Curtis
 fContinued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
BY CHARLES W. MCCAIN

BY CHARLES w. MCCAIN
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Norfolk, Va, March 30 - (UPl = Norfolk negotiators continued their hunt for the kidnapped son of, the Lindberghs today, lat the re- quest of Colonel Lindbergh, made personally by him." according to the Rev H. Dobson- Peacock.
 This word brought back from Hopewell, N. J., and relayed by the minister to newspapermen, en- couraged hope that the child stolen from his nursery at ,Hopewell 29 days ago was alive and we'll some where near Norfolk.
 Public interest centered in re- ports that conference was to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Federal Men Smash Through The Walls
 Of Stone And Steel
They Battered Away All Night Against Veritable Wet FOrtress-Five Huge Safes Fall Before Attack of Acetylene Torches
S1O,OOO WORTH SEIZED-ARRESTS
 MAY SURPRISE WHOLE STATE

steel and brick fortress, which defed efforts of bur- glars ackers fell to-day before the attack of small army of federal agents and yielded spo of war; mpregnable any bank the agents blasted their way through vault and then five big steel safes to claim their prize capture of the year in Waterbury.
 GALLONS OF LIQUID STUFF
 More than 1,20O gallons of coored alcohol and nearly 800 quarts of wine thousands of abe gilt bottle tops fancy wine and whskey bottles to convey the suggestion of portaon keys and barrels and other equipment seized
 ARRESTS MAY SURPRISE STATE .g Within twentyfour hours time the federal authorities predict that two arrests will result from their raid and ntmated that the identity of the suspected parties would statewide sensation No warrants except
 (Continued 4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
AL CAPONE WOULD DRAW THEM

Philadelphia, March 30-(UP)-An opera entitled "Aw Nerts with Al Capone in the leading role, would be more loudly acclaimed in America to-day than Met ropotan Opera presentation of Rigoetto in the opi- ion of Sol Rurok impressario. Opera is not dead' Hurok said bu the methods of presentation an tquated as the gas jets in mid Victorian parlor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Late Bulletins
INDIAN CHIEF BURIED TODAY

Pawhuska, Okla, March 3O-(UP)-The white ored BaconRind naughty chieftan of the Osages to- day he carried to his grave upon hilltop looking Indian village here Hired mourners chanted their monotonous applications to the great spirit and Catholic priest murnured in Latin requiem for the picturesque old Indian leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
GAVE $5,OOO, ,OOO TO HOTEL

New York, March 30-(UP)-The New York Gen. tral railroad and the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Go have each advanced $5000000 in nection with the construction of the WaldorAs- toria hotel in the Grand Central district in New York city in 929 the annual report of the latter company revealed today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
WIND SWEEPS BAY OF NAPLES

Naples, March 30-(UP)--A violent wind swept the bay of Naples early to-day tearing small vessels from their moorings Navigation was impossible during the storm. M. at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 30-CUP)- The treasury net balance for March 2S was $681. .316,7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Democrat
The Weatl,er

Cloudy With Rain To-
 night or Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

News of Nearby Towns
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

GIVES BOOST
TO DIVIDEND

The Homestake Mining
Company has increased
it's monthly dividend TO
75o placing the stock on
q So annual basis com.
pared with $50 previous
". The dividsnd Is pay
able May 25 to stock Of
record May 2.
Dividend increases are
extremely rare in times
Of falling earnings but the
increase announced by
the Homestake Mining
company occasions no
great surprise. The com
pany has prOfited greatly
by reduced production
costs, and It's product,
gold, has suffered no drop
in value ike other CON-
modities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Freak Of Nature
Leads To Finding
Rich Body of ore

trick Of Nature has caused the discovery gives
promise development into new bonanza body less
than six teet below surdacs OF large block virgin
territory in Florence section property the
Godfield Deep Mines Company Several years ago incline
raise to the top above the
l7sfoot Providing unpFoducive stop
ped just as 1t was about from solid rock for
nation everything gravel and dirt wash Of ravne
last August and torrent
Of water raced down the rayine
seeping through surface wash. Of the water
found its way to the raise referred small
opening about two and half feet in diameter A few
days ago prospector the opening his armDits
He reported his narrow from injury President
/ darcy VINO subsequently sent two miners make
investigation Entering opening. they found below IT
chamber Is feet diameter hy about in height
They further discovered the Oughns OF rock the
west side had exposed what 70 be
the apex Of blind similar those which have
contributed to 0o0 gold production Of the
famous mine
sample taken q length Of Is feet along streak
OF quartz and tale carrying width eight fourteen
inches has yielded assay return OF S272 in gold
II is stated BY President DATcy Had the raise referred
to been driven At slightly aatter angle than it 1t
would have disclosed body Miners work
ing TO dermine the magnitude Of the find which has caused
considerable excitement Many mining have examin
ed the made and applications for leases on
adjacent ground being received by the COMPANY
Phoenix Mining Journal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
CHURCHILL WOULD
Ed GOLD TYRANNY

LONDON. May 1.-THE close
cooperation OF the United States
and Great Britain to arrest this
remorseless, destructive monetary
deflation" was urged by Winston
Churchill, prominent conserve
tive and former chancellor Of the
exohecauer. in a speech broadcast
to America under auspices Of the
International radio forum.
Urging Anglo-American collab-
Grafton on a strong monetary po-
Icy, Churchill reiterated the
strong plea for teamwork which
he recently declared in the house
Of commons was the greatest hope
for the worlds recovery from &c
onomic difficulties.
"Something has gone wrong
with our monetary system" he
said. proposing an attempt to
reyaluate commodities at the
1925 level. 1T no longer affords
men and nations adequate means
OF exchanging what they are cap
able Of producing.
Gold having been cornered
and boarded and risen 20 per-
cent in the last five years. the
price q everything. including sill
yer, has fallen"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
co IDAU0M LAY
Am SILVER FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May IRE
publicans and democrats in con-
gress may succeed In consolidat-
ing their forces behind a move
to help silver and improve world
conditions.
Representative Somers. a New
York democrat and chairman Of
the house coinage committee,
made this prediction this week
after a talk with President Hooy-
or while the house member
found nothing 70 Indicate Mr..
Hoover would agree to call an in
ternationai conference. he said
there was a likelihood that
wen be able to work out a com
promise plan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
NEVADA

ANuuAANttA AANAa 1AAN
Goldfleld Of rs years ago.
Watching the North
While activity In the state is
not confined to any one particu-
lar area. the greatest interest is
shown in the districts In the VI
entity Of Elko. the reason being
the immense success OF the Gug-
genheim property at Jarbidge,
which last year was the largest
and most successful gold mining
producer in the state.
All thru this section. which lies
just south OF the Idaho line, sue
cess has been rewarding individ-
ual operations, q success that has
not yet been observed BY the
east because OF the comparative
smallness of the Individual enter
prises.
Out on the West Coast. interest
Is growing keen a. capital is be-
ing raised 70 open larger projects
and. with men and money avail
able. the old camps OF Nevada
begin to bristle with greater ac-
tivfty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14


Ramon Elias, a prominent NO
gales resident, has filed claims on
large tracts Of land in the dis
trict and gold washing machinery
will be taken from here to be-
gin operations on a large scale
S. A.. Shappeil. sinaloa mining
man, claimed that gold is being
picked up from the grassroots
and from superficial excavations
in the dry beds and arroyOs.
Armed with pans, picks and
shovels. hundreds Of persons
throughout Sonora are prepar-
ing to trek to the gold regions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

the chickens landed on the
Chicago market and considerable
excitement was occasioned when
their gold content was discov-
cred. Tracing resulted in the
discovery that they had Originate
ed near Denbigh. North Dakota
Aftermath.
Now comes the aftermath, in
the following news item from
Minneapolis:
The chickens that picked up
hits OF gold in North Dakota last
winter apparently scratched up
a stable mining project.
IS. c. Robb, president Of the
NOei-Robb company here, said
today preIiminaries had been
completed and placer operations
would start near Denbigh, N. D.,
within so days His company has
acquired control Of 1900 acres in
an area in which gold vas found
as early as 1910. Placer min
ing has been carried on before,
but not on such large scale. he
said. Assayists have told him
sand in what many years ago
was a lake bed contained gold in
sufficient quantity TO make min
ing profitable.
"A rush began in the area af-
ter gold was found in fowls sent
to market in Chicago, Thousands
of acres have been leased or
bought outright, and claim stakes
appear on much government
land"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
rich STRIKE
REPORTED At
IRON GULCH

An important strike has
been made by the Iron
Gulch Mining company
in its property on North
Moocasin Mountain, ap-
prOximately 20 miles from
Lewistown, according TO
report received in
Great Falls this week.
A vein carrying high
lead values, with some sill
yer, gold and copper, has
been struck at the end Of
q 1B0-foot tunnel. The
property has been worked
Internationally for 80
years, under the manage
ment Of George Vaupel,
principal owner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

A summary Of outstanding op-
erations Is as follows:
The Sullivan Mining company.
NJ. L. Savage, President. has be-
gun regular shipments Of gold ore
to East Helena. Consideration is
being given to the construction
Of a mill al this property.
Lease Lame Deer
FELTON, Brothers have leased
the Lame Deer claim Of the vOs-
burgh Group and have started
operations. The high grade ores
will be shipped to East Helena
and the lower grade ores win be
milled at the FELTON, Mil in
Weasel Gulch nearby.
The values in the Lame Deer
claim run from s2o.ao 70 $500
per ton. chiefly gold.
Complctang Road
The vosburgh Syndicate Is
completing its road 70 the mine
and expects TO start shipments
OF sorted ore within 80 days.
Several veins on this property
carry good values in gold which
indicates a satisfactory milling
proposition. ME construction
VIM begin shortly. according to
RoOs Bros. managers
To start Work
The Blue Jay property headed
by Glenn s. Davis OF Helena is
expected to begin operations In
the near future. II n understood
that Spokane capital Is being in
terested In this mine.
Broadwater County, reeognix-
ing the mining activity in the
Winston District. has put a crew
OF roadworkers on rhe jon build
ing a z0-foot road frum winston
TO benefit the various mines In
Beaver and Weasel Cree areas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
PROOF ASKED
OF CHROMITE
FIELD EXTENT

RED LODGE. May A.
Requesting aid Of Red Lodge
citizens In making a proof
OF the Beart0oth chronite
field, E. b. Hubard, mining
engineer OF Montana, out
lined plans and possibilities
OF future industrial 0prea-
ton before gathering OF
local people IN the court
house here this week.
Mr.. Hubbard represents a group
OF Livingston men, who hold,
both directly and by option con-
tract, about SIS claims on He'll
roaring plateau above Rock creek
canyon. This group, turning from
a venture in iron near Living
ston in 1928. plans development
Of chromite on promise Of back
ing by eastern capital II requir-
ed tests prove the field TO be
as rich in chromite as surveys
up 10 the present have indicated.
we have been assured Of IL
nanciai support during the pi-
lot stage in establishment OF a
plant for production Of ferrO-
chrome. provided we can prove
100000 tons more chnOmits than
has already been shown In the
field and can be satisfied that
the production scheme is eoonO-
nomically feasible" said Mr. Hub
ard
The test Of the deposit, which
is not a vein but a mineral seq
regation" or layer. requires dig
ging Of about a dozen trenches
from three to six feet deep at
intervals arocss the chromite
lead to furnish definite three d.
mensional measurements. Tests
BY NJ b. Martin. prospector Of
the field. and by engineers Of
Montana Industrial concerns have
satisfied Mr.. Hubard that the po-
tentiality OF the deposit is 800
tons a day for $50 years"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

the Iiveliest camps in the north
west, with a population Of from
1900 to 1900. The settlement
was completely wiped out by the
1910 fire.
Mr.. Earnheart also stated that
two other mills are being install
ed this spring on. two properties
in the Grouse mountain district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SEARCH FOR

lCOnIlnNed TT0m F38e 9INI
good chance to test the effect
Ixeness Of geophysical prospect
ing devices.
We are happy to learn that
these college men will 90 into new
mining areas and employ their
geological and engineering SCI
ences 10 develop new gold dis
tricts. We all know where the
old districts are located. We are
hoping that new gold camps will
be discovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
WINSTON DISTRICT WITNESSES
REVIVAL OF old TINE ACTION
Sullivan Mine Shipping New Roadway Win
Aid In Development Of Promising
Mines In District

HELENA, May 14-(Special) Mining
activity which got well under way in the Win
ston district south of here last year is contin-
uing this year at an increased tempo, with
the prospect that large number of addition
al properties, principally gold producers,
will shortly be shipping.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

tN"@A@A 49, ~s&A- = NNN $50
pected TO be on q prOduc-
ton basis soon, with the
crew &C the Ole mine now
engaged ia developing en-
ough ore 10 warrant reg
ular shipments 70 the
smelter at kellogg Idaho.
The mine is located ad-
jacent 70 some OF the
richest silver deposits IN
the world, In the Hog
Heaven mining district.
Shipments made last year
averaged sD8.e0 per ton
in silver, copper and gold.