davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
STUDENTS FAIL
To CARRY OUT
STRIKE vow!
Dean Robert E. Bacon Says
He Is at Loss to Explain
Dismissal

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Is.
Reports that members of the
faculty of St. Johns College
had attended a number of cock
tail parties in Annapolis was
believed to be the subject of in
vestigation by college authori-
ties today.
st. Johns College recently was
stirred by the dismissal of the
dean, Robert E. Bacon. Dean Ba-
con failed of resppointment and
will leave the college in June.
Action by Board
President Huntley Gordon thus
far has refused to give any rea-
son for dismissal of the dean
other than to say it was the &C
ton of the board of visitors and
governors.
Dean Bacon is as much at loss
to account for his dismissal as
anyone else, he said. He has
made no plans for future work,
he added.
A threatened strike of the stu
dent body scheduled for today did
not materialize. Dean Bacon on
Saturday said he was going to
plead with the students not to
strike, and it is believed he used
his influence to prevent a walk
out.
Students in Protest
Friday night practically the en-
tire student body gathered in
front of the home of the preSi-
dent and staged demonstration
in protest of the deans removal.
At this time some of the students
let it be known they intended to
organize a student strike.
No information could be OBJ
tanned today relative to the sup
posed investigation of any parties
that faculty members may have
attended. but it is a current ru-
NOR in the city that some such
action is on the way.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
HOARD|NG BODY.
ASKS No FUNDS

Neither the Senate nor House
Appropriations Committees has re,
ceived an estimate for funds to
defray the expenses of President
Hoover's newly-created commission
to discourage the boarding OF
money during the present eco
nomic disturbance, and belief is
that none will be transmitted.
The understanding on Capitol
Hill is that this commission is
an organization Of volunteers who
are able and willing to finance
it's operations. ...
Col. Frank Knox, who heads
the volunteers, at present has
headquarters in Chicago but is
in constant touch with Washing
ton,
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
F0irLG1sd POstpOnes
Bi-Fete Celebration

The committee for the George
Washington celebration for the
Fairland High School, in Mont
gomery county. Announces that the
program to have been rendered
at st. Marks Parish House on
February % has been postponed
and a latel date will soon be
announced.
The postponement is made in
order to permit those who wish
to take part in the District of
Columbia festivities to have the
entire day free.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
COCKTAIL REVELS OF ST. JOHNS TEACHERS INVESTIGATED
The Weather
UNTIL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ. TUESDAY
For the District of Colum bia-Cloudy.
with snow or rain tonight: Tuesday rain
and slightly warmer. lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees; moderate
to fresh northeast winds.
For Maryland-Snow or rain tonight
and Tuesday; slowly rising temperature
Tuesday; fresh north and northeast
winds.
For Virgi1ia-Rain 10 south and rain
day rain with slowly rising tempera-
ture fresh northeast winds.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1908 a. m. and
$3.50 p. M: low tides, 1923 a. m.
and S:2s p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 2:5s a. m.
and 1927 p. M: low tides, $50 a. m.
and 1929 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 1901 a. m.
and sets, 5:44 p. m.
and sets 5:46 p. M.
The moon rises today, 1909 a. m.
and sets 1852 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 11:52 a. m.
and sets 1855 q. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 46i 1 a. m.......... SS
s p. rn......... 45IS a. m.......... 81
Midnight -. AZ Noon .........,, IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l. 1882, 557 degrees,
Excess of temperature since Febru-
ary l. 1892. 1873 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January /, 1882, $50 inches
Excess of precipitation since Febru
ary 1, 1882, .23 inch.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
MERGER
DISCUSSION SET.

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company officials will at
tend the meeting Of the College
Park Home and School Associa-
ton, held tonight to discuss the
projected merger of the Berwyn
and Hyattsville telephone ex-
changes. ..
w. A. Holbrook, president Of
the association, has announced
that F.. j. Little, commercial su.
perintendent of the telephone
company and L. P. Marmion,
head of the Hyattsville area. have
agreed to be present.
The Exchange Club and the
Chamber Of Commerce of Hyatts-
vile, both of whom are interested
in the proposed change. will be
represented.
Preliminary discussion with of.
ficials of the telephone company
indicates that the Hyattsville ex.
change will at least be extended
to include College Park.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, p. m, Bryan
School, Thirteenth and B Streets
Southeast.
Meeting-Mr. Bodfish. Building
and Loan League, 8 q. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Jfferson Davis Chap
ter of U. D. c., $3.50 p. m, Viii
lard Hotel.
Lecture-Dr. Thomas Robert
Gaines, Z p. M, Willard.
Rehearsal-National League of
American Pen Women, 1880 p.
M, willard.
Meeting-Monday Evening Club,
8 p. M, Willard.
Party-Delaware State Society,
8 D. M, 1926 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w.
Meeting-Ruth Chapter. No. /
o. E. S., 7:30 p. m, Stansbury
Lodge, Colorado and Georgia
Avenues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Brdden Scans Plan
To ChGn0e Insurance

Roy S. Braden, Arlington county
manager, has taken under con.
Sideratjon recommendations from
the Southeastern Underwriters
Association for mprov ements
which would cut down the
premiums paid by the county for
insurance on buildings and equip
ment.
The list of recommendation
was submitted to Mr.. Braden,
Saturday, by L. E. Sledge, the
association engineer, after a sur.
vey of the county.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
.REv.J:T T.HERSON
STILL SICK

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Is. - Sus-
pended from the Calvary M. E.
Church here on charges Of "im-
prudent and unministerial con-
duct" the Rev. DR.. Joseph T.
Herson was prevented by illness
from accepting an invitation to
preach at the First Presbyterian
Church, Annapolis.
The invitation was issued after
the charges, which will be dis
posed of at the annual conference
in June. had been preferred.
DR.. Herson has filed libel suits
against the two clergymen who
preferred the charges.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
GIRL SCOUT BENEFIT

The moving picture, 1.-The Cuban
Love Song" will be presented to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Gaithersburg Theater, under the
auspices Of Girl Scouts of Gathers
burg and vicinity. FRANKIE Trappe,
accordioniSt, and Paul Keough.
impersonator, will entertain.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
Hotel J0nitOr Hurt
When Door TLLHr1bLeS

Thomas Higgs, janitor of the
Monticello Hotel, was injured
Saturday night when he was
struck by an iron cellar door
which fell on his head as he
emerged from the cellar after fix
ing the furnace. He was treated
at the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

You can have that advice. The few simple
Instructions that have saved thousands of
women from developing a tragic" skin.
More than 10000 beauty experts have
agreed on this easy home carefo the com,
plexion. Here tits. Follow it.
With your hands, work we'll into the
pores of your face and throat generous
lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water.
Then thorough rinse with warm water
to wash it away, followed by cold rinse.
Hot water should neVer touch your face.
After this, in the morning, your makeup,
At night, if your skin is dry, follow with
oil or tissue cream.
There is avery definite reason why more
0,0o0beauty expertspreferP Palmolive
~ for this foundation cleansing. 1t is fully exc
planned in the panel to the right, headed:
Beauty In Test Tube" Please read it.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
CLEAR DAY FOR FETE

Next Monday when the George
Washington Bicentennial opens
the weather will be clear and
cool, Herbert Janvrin Browne,
amateur long-range weather fore
caster, predicts.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15
PIT. A. TO CONVENE

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Cherrydale (Va0 school
will celebrate founders day at
it's meeting tonight in the school
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

r Julia Foster has interviewed OVer 1900 beauty
experts in the past tUo years. She amends beauty
conventions; is in and out of smart restduYdnts,
clubs, theatres Her information on beauty sub
jsets is authentic. 1t deserves your careful yadng
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Times staff Photo
MAJOR RUSSELL p. HARTLE
THIS Hagerstown, Md, Off
GER, is in charge. of the Amer
ican land forces in Shanghai.
He is a graduate of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

Beouty relaxation in your bethI
Weary nerves need soothing? Experts have
told about me this treatment: Shave up
whole cake of Palmolive. Melt itby boiling
in 4 cups of water and pour the solution
into your tub. Step in, relax. Then mas
sage every inch of your body, every pore,
with rich lather from another cake of
Palmolive. When you get out, you'll find
fatigue, nervousness, gone. Your. skin, soft
andSmooth, thanks to this olive and palm
oil care. Some evening soon, when you're
so tired you feel tempted to cancel an en-.
gagement, try this instead!
And by all means, start at once giving
yourself the twice-a-day facial treatment
with Palmolive Soap Try it for ten days,
at least. What other treatment gives your
skin such youthful softness3
The Washington times., 1932-02-15

NssO SSNubNSAOSS-
ionl AlwsYsknowntokeep
skin soH, supple, youthful.
But cen you get enough
olive oil in sesp7 How
much actually, goes into
PaImoIive7 Here is the
exact amount Of olive oil
that goes into every ten.
cent cake Of PaImoIive -
in this testtube stthe right.
To this generous olive oil
content can be directly
traced PsImoIive's great
complexion benefits. Il is
the only IaFse-seIIins soap
made ofvesetabIe oils ex.
eIusiveIy. The only one
using olive oil as . bsse.
Other ingredients are sim
ply oils from palm trees
necessary to produce q
richer, ereamier, more
workable Iather. The color
is the natural green Of olive
and palm oiIs-no arti.
fetal eoIorins.
More than 20 900 Of the
worlds beauty experts
have for years urged
PsImOIfve Soap in prefer.
enee to all others. Heed
their sdVieeI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
TO TRY NEW

The ship In command OF J..
Frank Wright. a cannery opera
tor. carried w. V. Wells. q Klon-
dixie veteran: Leroy Meyer Of
Fairbanks, Alaska. and Alvin
March. Colyin Wilson. Ray Low
man and Milo Marshall. They
also win stake out placer claims.
The centrifugalizer. which re-
sembles a washing machine in
It's action. was invented BY L.
c. Erickson and built here at q
cost OF $4,000. He contends
tests made here proved satis-
factory.
A dollars worth OF flour gold
mixed with a yard OF sand was
put into the machine. Erickson
aaid exactly q dollars worth Of
the gold was separated from the
sand.
From IA pounds Of black-bear-
ing sand Of Yakutat beach, the
machine yielded 50 worth Of
fioureold, hs said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

He does not believe that the
Helena district has been work
ed out" by any means. but that
only the metal easy to obtain has
been mined. He predicts there
will be considerable mining here
this year because individuals
have not been able 10 get work
IN the cities and towns OF the
state, and because the big COM
panies are seeking new proper
ties.
Now it is up to the people Of
Helena to encourage mining, he
said. and not to discourage the
industry as they have in the past.
The prospector can no longer
expect to get a huge sum for a
claim only on the merits OF the
metal or metals found on the
surface. he asserted. and there
fore. any prospect that is devel-
oped within the next few years.
Is almost certain TO have gem
uine possibilities
Mr.. Longmaid has been 80 en-
thusiastic about small mining
properties that he and Bryan
O'connell conceived the idea OF
building a portable MILF. which
might be taken from one prop
erty to another without much diff
The mill was completed late
last fall and has met with cOnsid-
srable success. Anywhere from
10 to 80 people a day come up to
he property in Dry Gulch. which
Mr. Longmaid has been operat-
ng. to see the machine. There
nave also been individuals from
White Sulphur Springs. Raiders
burg and other nearby communi-
les, who have made a special
rip to Helena to examine It.
The mill has a capacity of be-
.ween is and rs tons a day. and
ip until February. there were
..s00 tons OF ore worked.
Mr.. Longmaid said that the
accomplishment OF
he experiment. was the finding
hat the mill could be operated at
minimum expense. The mill can
'e set mp and operated at
mall cost even though a proper
y peters out" in a period Of
My a few months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
SPOKANE HOPES FOR
NINE DEvEL0 or rs

Spokane. April ia sum-
mary OF the mining camps of
the Inland Empire shows that
several viii be the centers
Of unusual interest this sum-
mer. particularly three gold
camps and one zinc-lead
camp. Gold mining Is un-
usually attractive when the
prices In most Of the indus
trial metals are low.
Central Idaho, in both placer
and lode. promises much for the
coming year for the dual rea-
son that gold is relatively worth
more than for many years, and
hose mining districts are now
because Of highway
Western Montana is another
gold district attracting many
mining men from Spokane and the
northwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
HANLOM SUES
FOR INTEREST
IN GOLD BUG

Maata, April 10,-Thomas
O'HAnIOn. Of Chinook. has
started foreclosure proceed
ings against an undivided
one-sixth interest in certain
mining properties in the
Little Rocky mountains.
known a. the '.GOld Bag
Group now standing in the
name OF Charles MCGEE rs
trustee.
The sum involved is approx,
mately $4,000. oHanlon re,
covered a judgment In the Blaine
county court in that sum in De.
sember, 1891. against Charles b.
Power. T. C. Power & Co., Faith
company, Albion Nixon
and John IA. Power. Sale will
be held in Malta, April 80.
Considerable litigation has been
started against MCGEE. trustee OF
he properties. BY shareholders,
Who claim they have not received
rightful share OF profits taken
rom the mines since work was
Itarted more than q year ago.
Five cases calling for an account
ng BY sfcGee have been filed
n the Phillips county district
;ourt and transferred to the
sswis and CLARK county court
within the last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

like an echo OF the STORY
o. the Dawson strike Of .'OT,'
comes the news Of new
find ana this too. connected
with the takes Of the great
est gold stampede that the
world has known because
Mcdonnell Creok was first
located By Klondike stam-
peders as they fought their
way thru the unknown wiids
OF Northern British CoIum-
bia on their WY % che Yn-
kOn.
A message from Burns Lake,
B. c.. says:
''One hundred and twenty five
ounces Of gold have been recov,
cred from six pals OF dirt
brought out from Mcconnell
Creek by plane. The gold Is
bound at bedrock at l4s feet
iepth. There Is fine gold only
IN surface and boulders obstruct
working. This is hard to dig and
,nly quick way to Mcconnell
Creek is BY airplane from Burns
lake. The gold at bedrock IS
,oarse. About so claims are now
Itaked and rush Is developing. 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
STRIKE ORE
IN NE At
DEERL0DG

Deer Lodge, April i6--
The ore vein in the Indepen-
dence mine, southeast OF
here. long sought after
was struck Last week BY
James McCaIman and
sous, Ronald and Douglas,
after several weeks work.
Mr.. McCalnaan and sons have
returned 20 Deer Lodge after
finding the lost vein and un-
watering the shaft Of the
old mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
FLYER SEEKS LEGENDARY GOLD HOARD
$53,5OO Profit Made
on 78- Cent Gold Ore

San Francisco, Calf, Apr 16,-With re-
covery values for the month averaging but
1884 cents per ton, the Alaska-Juneau's OPP
erations for February netted surplus to the
company of S5S,5OO, according to the esti-
mated results of operations issued from San
Francisco headquarters.
During the month there were mined and
trammed to the mill total of 318,490 tons of
ore. The average value was considerably
less than the average for all of 1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

adopt bi-metallism and leave the
United States stranded on its is
ie OF gold. with a presidential
election approaching
That would mean prosperity al
most everywhere except in the
United States. and business here
certainly would wait until No
vember 70 see the result Of the
American political storm.
How strange, how mysterious,
shat official Washington does
not sense the trend Of events, and
can an International silver con-
ference now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
CUSTOM MIL
PLANNED FOR
BLACK HILLS

DEADWOOD. s. D.. APP
rn Ie-CustOzn milling, for
many years the dFcam Of
the BLACK Enlis maning IN
dustry, win be undertaken
By the Double RainR0w Min
~, Inc, ~ Galena, accord
ing 20 announcement BY Off
cials Of the company. a
rate schedule win be ar
ranged which win naesS with
the approval Of 0wnors and
operators and rs soon a.
sufficient orc tonnage r. con-
tracted for the Wilees VIII
be turning In tire GalenA
min.
Because Of excessive costs OF
milling and small ore tonnage,
many mines In the Black Hills
have not been worked because
OF the high cost Of production.
Now. with gold ore more val
liable than ever. with good high
ways which permit Of trucking,
and with lower freight rates. the
ore can be conveyed 70 a GUS
tom mill. the gold recovered and
all costs kept within q profitable
sum.
The owners Of the Double
Rainbow Mines, have submitted
q schedule Of rates 20 the Black
Hills Mining Association for their
approval and a survey Is being
made OF the probable tonnage
that can be obtained from the
Black Hills country II is un-
derstood that negotiations are un-
der way for $4,000 tons OF ore
from the vicinity OF Custer
Enthusiasm Is shown BY mine
operators in the southern Hills
over the proposed custom ore
plan prepared Jointly by
he Black Hills Mining and In
iustrial Association and the
Double Rainbow Mines, a. a re-
iult OF a survey conducted BY a
,arty composed OF Rexford H.
Barton and L. B. Wright Of the
Double Rainbow; N. r. St. Marie
Newell: J. c. Dennison, Custer;
leo. B. Grant. Custer, and DR.. A.
r. Roos, Deadw0od. Visits we're
made to Hill City. Custer. Key
tone. and other properties in a
wo day survey.
Trucking charges 70 the Ga
ena mill from southern points
Eill be less than freight rates,
nd as soon as the roads. espec-
ally the turmoil from Highway
3 to Galena, are in shape, Il Is
stimated that ore will be receiv-
d at the mill for runs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
IDAHO MINERS NOW
LOCKING FOR GOLD

WALLACE, Idaho. April
1e-WhiIe lead. silver, zinc
and copper mining In idaho
have reached the lowest
stage Of production IN many
years, there Is some cOnso-
latiOn in knowing that this
deplOrable condition has re- +
suited In turning attention
20 gold mining IN practically
all parts OF the state.
This applies especially 10 cen
trail Idaho, where strong organ
izations have acquired properties
Of merit and are preparing e
carry out development plans on
a large scale.
All over the state there arc
old placer camps which have to
their credit production of many
millions OF dollars In gold In the
early days and It follows that
many more millions remain to
be recovered when the rich veins
which must have been the source
81 this placer gold are discovered
Here in the Occur d'Alene dis
.rict there are golden opportuni-
lies on the North Side Eagle.
Prichard and Trail Greek and
their trfbutaries-which should
attract prospectors and men with
money looking for gold mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Low PRICE


With this machine and If it shows
that II can save the gold. the
ground will be worked on .
larger scale. There is an un-
limited amount Of gravel in this
draw and If the test proves out.
there will be great development
there this summer.
Gold Strike at Dixon
wv. C. Mcvey, an officer Of
the Dixon Mining Company. re-
turned last week from a visit to
the mine. He brought back with
him some ore in which gold is
visible to the naked eye. Mr..
Mcvey said that the new rich
lead was hit a short time ago.
and the lead is from four TO-
six feet wide. The gold ial
contained in pieces Of quartz,
imbedded In what appears to be
silica or lime.
"The samples are very rich
and indications are that a rich
body OF gold ore is being de-
veloped in this property. which
is largely owned BY KalispeIl
people. Mr.. Mcvey said that
carload had been finished out
with this ore and shipped to the
Anaconda smelters. He expects
to have the returns on the car
shortly. He also said that this
ore carries platinum. according
to returns received on samples
as the ore body was being de-
veloped. The ore was found in a
crosscut at the face Of a 400
foot tunnel
Ole Starts Work Again
Work has been resumed on
the Ole mine after a shutdown Of
about 10 days. Considerable +
work has been done on this prop
erty, which is located in the
Hog Heaven silver district. OIL
late the work was done in the
Phillips tunnel. where the wall
was encountered at a depth Of
1876 feet The wall proved to be
about IS feet. after which a So
foot raise was made. A cross
cut was then run at the bottom
Of the tunnel to a distance Of
10 feet, where conditions are
said to be very encouraging and
within the next s5 feet shipp-
Ing ore Is expected 70 be encount-
cred. The ore gone through in
The development work is Of
character and would pay
10 ship II the cost Of transporta-
ion was not 50 great. or II silver
was OF normal value.
There are a number Of other
prospects in this district that
will be developed to a more or
esst extent this year II sill
Ter should get back anywhere
near normal, this would be one
II the most active silver camps
a the state"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
SILVER


economic rather than a political
ground. II it is to become q po-
litical question. who viii be res
ponsible other than Mr.. Hoover
and his advisers?
A monetary agreement now
would restore confidence, reopen
mills and factories, revitalize
purchasing power and wipe out
unemployment
There Is reason to believe that
n the administration does not
act. the leading nations o. Eur
ope. Aaia and Latin Ameriea win
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
SUPPORT OF MINING URGED
BY HELENA BUSINESS MAN

HELENA, April 16-The mining indus
try in the Helena district needs sincere
moral support, Harold E. Longmaid, mana
ger of the Interstate Lumber company told
Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon yester-
day For some time he has taken an active
interest in the development of mining in this
area