davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Seen the Gamer Conrad fight the old Armory
Henry Ziegler of New Britain Dick Gray of New Haven, AL
WE'LL Of New York Lieut. Joe Stevens Johnny Hamme, Den
Mcmahon of Meriden Bill Harding of New Haven Jim Fnne-
gan Lueen and Leo Larvee Eddie Hart of Cheshire Winnie
Mastroann Albert, Pat Doran Harold Maoney John
Johnny Beke Henry Loughn Jack Geraghy Ralph Coppeto.
Tommy Fherty Mike Dance Ray Don Joe Lawlor and Box
ing Commissioned Tom Donahue of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

corner for veterans I'm indebted to Mrs Ladd of the
Red Cross for the information which follows 1t deals with
bonuses and of these residents of Waterbury, will
closing dates for application The list Maine January l. 1893
Massachusetts, Missouri December 3D. 1882 New Hamp
SHIRE time limit removed New Jersey time limit removed North Da
koa limit removed South Dakota date but funds
hauted Wisconsin. July /, 1885 -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
BORDER Mn
DISTRICT Is
ALIVE Again

A tremendous fncreass "a
activity on the Kdahoen-
tana line. near Gibbomsvi1le.
Idaho, ab0ui as nssaes west
Of Melrose IN REonEana, Is
rep0Fssa Is . c0nmM@esaAQm
from that district this week.
The activity is confined "a gold
prOductiOn, both placer and lode.
Frank Glennon o. GibDonsville
is installing q 15-stamp min on
the Big -Four property In Cyan
ide Gulch, near the town.
Guy Higgins. working on
Hughes Creek six miles below
town. has uncovered some rich
placer.
William schnug is displaying
ore samples running s200 per
ton in gold taken from his HUM
bug Gulch property.
Plans for a major hydrauilcing
operation are being made by
Amos Burrows. He has completed
a four-mile ditch, is working
four men laying pipeline and ex-
poets to have a giant working
In about a week. on q high bar
4 mile from town
Sydney Jones, with three part
ners. is working the woodard
bar which has been equipppd
With pipeline and giants. eight
miles up the North Fork from
sibbonsville.
Several groups are prospecting
or placer in Dahlonega creek |
lbove GibbonsviIle. Practically |
very creek in the district Is
low being worked and discoveries
re claimed ia some instances in
.reas which have not received
erious consideration in the past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
GEOLOGY OF

off the mountain sides leavins
the heavier gold Behind IN the
immediate vicinity where Il was
originally Deposited. the placer II
called residual" More frequent
~ running streams have trana-
ported the vein matter away from
Its place or origin. and the gold
Is found IN the form OF nuggets
or flakes, which are recovered By
the simple process OF banning, or
washing IN sluice boxes, fitted
with RIFLES to catch the gold.
The best values are found near
the bed rock.
Glaciers or Ice sheets OF rath-
er limited area IS they flow down
from the mountain tops into the
valleys are known 10 break away
goid4bearing formations. and car
~ che vein fragments for con-
sidreable distances. On melting
OF the ice river at the bottom,
the gold-bearing rocks are piled
In the form Of 'moraines. These
gravels show little II any sorting
Of the values such as occur in
the stream gravels. and the par
iicles Of gold show less evidence
Of grinding action.
Il is sometimes possible to
trace the origin Of pIaeers to the
odes above, but in some reg
ons where there has occurred ex-
.ensive erosion over long per-
DDS Of time. either all OF the gold |
'alues have been taken away or
he original deposit was widely
iaettered ia the form OF narrow
Teiniets not recognizable at the
'resent time.
Concluded in cur next Issue)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
de mini.

So far this year 2O67 deposits
Of gold have been made with
the mint. Last year during the
same period the number Of de-
pOsits was 1859.
In 1852 the number Of deposits
has increased steadily each
month. Last year the number Of
deposits fluctuated back and
forth from month to month.
In spite Of mine shutouts, the
value Of sold deposits from
Jan. /. to June 80, inclusive was
ss.72s.ss2.Os. Slightly more
than the value Of the gold depOs-
tied in the first six months Of
1881 was ss.711.4z1.ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

Vast Unprospected Area
Awaiting Gold Seekers

irtyseven percent Of the earths area favorable for
the discovery Of gold mines hasn't even been prospeete
according to statement made this week by DR. John
Finch dean Of the University Idaho school Of mines and for
mer prominent Colorado mining negineer
Discovery as likely in these regions in the pioneer
DAVIS OF the districts producing and in IS percent Of
area strikes can be expected any time Dr. Finch said
He emphasizes that there local areas in this country
which great promise One Of is central Idaho
nearly third Of which hasn't been mapped scientifically
studied In this region Yellow Pine one lode deposit
OF unsual magnitude is under Development
Possibilities Of central Idaho he said will be better
known when geologic surveys now under completed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

PHOENIX. Ark. Saax Ae
The newest by-pfoSImz e
the depression IN thia $50
tion is '.gennlne" counsar-
felt coins
Twengy-five cent pieces.
containing nso<enot iess-
silver than government coins,
were reported today b. bali
a dozen mercantile conceras.
The coins were described aa
nearly psrfecs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
GOLD PA
SALES ARE
INCREASING

TAa4 the hare Of gold a
taking men imAo the hills TO-
day ~ IL did years ago Is an
dlcased b. TIE fact that
Great Falls hardware stores
have, durlng the last three
or four months. sold between
n and ~ dozen gold pans
Prior % that time the de-
nasd for pans was pEactic-
any ~ q standstiIz. ono store
reporting the sale Of only
three or four pans IN a.
many yeara
while some Of the prospectOrs
know where they are going ana
how 20 operate q gold pan. many
arc purchasing the equipment
with 3 hope Of learning how to
use h and Of finding pay gravel
IN the mountains. Many reports
have been given Of placer opera
lions IA the Monarch and Nei-
hart country. ~ the Little Bell
south Of Stanford ana
IN the Iahsls Rocky mountains-
Still others are banning Tor the
metal IN wastern Montana and
llong the main range Of the
The Cosmopolitan club has un-
Ter consideration > plan to oper-
.te school ID crest Fails where
men DESTROYS o. learning how
% pan for gold may be In
Itructed in this phase og the pro-
gram and also taught how to use
necessary chemicals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
BACKS
MOVE TO AID
SILVER PRICE

Cofma@e OF 2B.O00, 900 ail-
YER G0zzaxs azd . Kfxs nuzn~
her Of hall DELAYS was ask
ed IN . resolmta0n sent con-
srcaa ~ enc convention OF
sAe AAomtmna State Feaera-
eaon Of Labor IA Bate last
wreck.
The measure was necommend-
cd for the stimulation Of the
silver market.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
LUCK BIG FACTOR IN
DISCOVERING GREAT
ORE BODIES OF WEST
Too Much Technical Skill Sometimes Not
Required In Finding Great
Wealth Producers
(DKNVER MINING RECoRD'9

There are many 'tenderf0OF miners just
becoming interested in this great industry.
They should not become discouraged if riches
do not come to them at once. They will gain
courage in the knowledge that some Of the
greatest mining strikes in the history Of Colo
RADIO and the West were made by tender
feet" These discoveries have made history
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
COLD AGATN

tlvHtIHueu I'm EAtH NlAI
recognize valuable ores when they
see them.
Supported BY 0rospectors and
miners OF wide experience. this
1882 aggregation Is going to give
the localities they select 3 thor
oueh examination. Canada. Amer
lea, yes, and the rest ~ the
world might find it profitable to
follow closely the current trend
OF events in British Columbia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
MISSOURI TO
BE OPERATING
M0DAYs

VIRGINIA CITY July 0.
Operations at one Mis-
souri, mine ON North Mead
ow creek win start within
the next thirty days, it is
expected. The mine and min
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

pened to be fortunes favorite al
that time,
Plumbers Discover
Big Gold Producer
The experience Of Jimmy Doyle
in the Cripple Greek district al
so illustrates the element OF luck
In mine finding in Colorado.
Doyle was a mechanic who pion-
eered the Cripple Creek gold
rush. In Colorado Springs wa a
young plumber named Jimmy
Burns. The two were acquainted
and together they went to Cripple
Greek to try their luck Neither
knew anything about mining Bat
tie mountain. near ViVctor. was
then covered with location stakes.
There wac a piece Of land, a frac-
ton. comprising shout one-sixth
Of an acre that had no owner, be-
cause 1t was overlooked.
Doyle and Burns took up this
piece Of land in the belief that
something was better than moth
ing. They sent for John Har-
mana. who was driving street
scraper In Colorado Springs, to
help them dig on their claim. Har-
mans experience as a miner was
what he had learned picking
slate on the screens Of q coal
mine in Pennsylvania when
child. The trio put in hard work
sinking their shaft and were
rewarded hy striking vein that
made them mflllonaires. They car
ried the rich ore down the noun
ain on their backs at night to
prevent their discovery from be-
public.
More Irish Lack Came
To Dennis Sullivan
Possibly Dennis Sullivan stu
lied mining and mineraiogy be-
ween stations when he was
on the New York Cen
raj way back in 1875, but is Is
doubtful ii he would have applied
iis knowledge had It not been
or his weak lungs, which drove
i'm to Colorado.
He helped locate the May Queen
liver mines at Leadville, and
be money he received for his in-l
crest in 1t helped him to buy
be Dead Pine at Cripple Creek,
-hich gave, him his fortune.
Irubstalge Opened
iiches OF Creole
The Creole boom was start
/ by the finding OF some good
'oking stuff on Bachelor noun
in by poor prospector named
Gorge K. Smith. He had scratch
] all over the mining districts
fthout success and finally got
ie idea that luck might hit him
, around Creole, where the S
oily Moses had found ore.
Mrs. Mary A. Coffin Of Buena s
Ista was impressed with the
me idea. and she and her hus- Z
md went to Creole and ran Is
boarding house IN order to S
'ubstake Smith One day In Ju- &
Smith came into the cabin and e
ID in q joking way. Il have Z
uDd our fortune this time" 8
d told what he had found. Mel
er had any idea that an Inn
snsely rich mine had been dis
yered, but Il proved to be one
d the big boom started.
And these are only a few OF e
e lucky ones whom the favor
for.lapna em.sgaS r~s so,.4 ,..p,.-4 I r.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

have been leased, with an
option 70 buy. By the Killing
Estates Company 60 q group
composed Of r. Il. Thomp-
son, a MIR. Harris Of Butte
and Ruth TrinHp Of BEiasouIa.
For the past few years tins
Missouri has not been worked
except sufficiently TO cover the
assessments. One OF the chief
hindrances to the successful OBJ
GRAFTON of the property has been
ITS almost inaccessbKfty. The
new operators propose to build
a road to the mine at the ear
lest opportunity.
The mine is to be systematic
ally and conservstively devei-
1ped and Il Is expected that
sitter q small initial outlay
spent in repairing the mine and
mill. and in building the road
The mine win produce enough
to finance the additional de-
gel0pment.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
Gold Deposits at Denver
Mint Show Big Increase

Denver, July 16 Deposits of gold with
the United States mint in Denver have in
creased 81 per cent in number this year over
the corresponding six-months period in 1891.
according to Oscar Hinrichs, chief clerk at
the mint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

-. - - - 9s7o-sl
- r,..--., .r.t,.,.
- p r.-.
Asily anu -. !,
lsAs oaie" -
@o'i.'e - 80,
slA tee' 70 Du''u ~
oonle,'e lHs' isou 49, =
al winter .ns $3.50.
eiaiin one 'e $50 -,
-.i' sAns GUNS ~
afOm i.inss' Ous'.s -,
ana piisAs.oA' anu 49, II.
lo"eo " oui11H' -e's.
S0nhy was n"u. - !.
Ans~ noenlns - ~ n~,- =.
i0ca'eu 'nslf o@lS n'@."'
ana see 'elo o y
ricnss1 MINES IN tns count
tney SOLO . Coi0EAoo soio pto7
peck TOT . hsw A7@ -~-
tna' Ai'sr"aros prouu'su
IONS
H.c 7-
's'Oss'eo Aa'
august e nu
M 49, 1 .s,
i''Souts' wniSn s@'e eas1..e
~ el4ss1' 800 "oie snos' -
anu OnIy 49, .A' 'He .'.e
mnsH u'AA - az
W 'y y .S.e- :
sAsn 'lns 1nu $3.50 S.O'ssV'V.S
nsniu n nen ~ =
Sass - e'.''..@'ss =" -
ao'ea y 80 .'n.A 's 1an Ah 8
va ' % - sissy e1s
go TT, 80 - 80 49, A~s
q y. $50 $3.50 ., 80
- 49, =
v 80. r~s.
n,, -
49,, - s,,.
- - -s.a,,.-- -
- -,
80 ~. ~, c,,. $50,
= - - -
,s,s - ]. - = -
49, 80 s-n..ss $50. . a,~.-.
!. --.D,-,ss Il, - -
-.
, 81 ~. 4. :. 80 i, -
:. : -, I, -. s1.'s
-, -, a
800. 90. n,,,. 49,
, s - - rs-
80 M
80, ,'As w ,,,, "a
-, 49,, -...... go
....s ss
,
.. $50. s-s- = -
sa-.,. 49,. 49, - &.
.-. - 49,, 49, ~ -, 80 -,
~ - 49,. $50 -, s 80 -
- - 80 -. .s,. $3.50, -. -.
1, ~, -.
4 Ds,,.-- 80 -. 49,.
- eco ooo -. i
~ ~. g,,.,., - -
-. ~. -.
49, 1900 - ~~-0- ~ sD-@-~
Evening star., 1932-09-19
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. ALPINE
Wife of Employment Service Chief
Honored at Requiem Mass in
st. Thomas Apostle Church.

Funeral services for Mrs John R.
Alpine wife of the supervising director
of the United States Employment Serv-
ice, Department of Labor who died last
Thursday were held this morning at
ST. Thomas Apostle Church. Requiem
mass was said by Rev. Father Russell
Mrs. Alpine was native of Massa-
chusetts, but had resided in Washing
ton for more than year, coming here
with her husband from New York City
when Mr.. Alpine was appointed by the
President to head the United States
Employment Service.
The active palIbearers were William
Green, president, American Federation
of Labor; John Coefield, president.
United Association of Journeymen
United States and Canada; Thomas E.
Burke, secretary-treasurer, United As
sociation Of Journeynen Plumbers and
Steam Filters of the United States and
Canada; Frank j. Kennedy, assistant
secretary, United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Filters;
Joseph Seaman, vice president, United
Association of Journeymen Plumbers
and Steam Filters; Michael F. Garrett.
organizer. United Association of Jour-
neymen Plumbers and Steam Filters:
Hugh Kerwin, director of conciliation,
Department of Labor, and Martin
Durkin, representative, Steam Filters.
Chicago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Alpine is
survived by two sons, John S. of st
Louis, Mo-, and Lee j. of New York
City, and two daughters. Ann, wife of
Edward Beauchamp of Springfield,
Mass, and Alice, at home.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
NAVY HEADS REPLY
TO SUIT FOR LEAVE
Adams and Two Other Off,
ciaIs Deny Economy Act
Violates Due Process.

Secretary of the Navy Adams and
two officials of the Washington Navy
Yard filed answer in District Supreme
Court today to the mandamus proceed
ings brought by Alfred M. Gregory of
Landover, Md. typist at the Navy
Yard, vino had been denied three days
leave with pay which had been earned
before the passage of the economy act.
The officials said neither the economy
act, as suspending leave, nor such in
depreciation placed upon the act by
them violates the Constitution in any
respect The petitioner, they asserted,
has no property right either in his en-
ployment or in annual leave with pay
as an incident thereto, and the denial
of the leave does not constitute vio-
lation of the due process OF law clause
of the Constitution.
1t also was contended that Gregory
has another adequate remedy at law;
that the United States Government
should have been made party to the
proceedings and that in any event,
mandamus should not be granted as 1t
would partly defeat the Government S
economy program at time when it Is
imperative that all possible savings be
accomplished
Besides Secretary Adams. the answer
was signed by Comdr. o. NJ. Hustvedt.
production officer of the Navy Yard, and
Rear Admiral H. v Butler, commandant
of the yard.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Assistant United States Attorney John
j. Wilson and L. c. McNemar, attor-
ney in the Judge Advocate Generals
Office of the Navy, appeared as counsel
for the officials.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
10 PER CENT PHONE
RATE CUT SOUGHT
HyattsvilIe C. of C. Utilities
Group Chairman Writes
to State Board.
BY a STAFF Correspondent. of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md. September 19.
Expressing the belief that telephone
rates in suburban Prince Georges Coun-
" might very well be reduced at least
10 per cent" M T. May. chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee OF the
Hyattsville Chamber of Commerce, to-
day wrote the Maryland Public Service
Commission calling its attention to
the 10 per cent reduction in telephone
rates ordered last week by the Wash
ington Public Utilities Commission.
As chairman of the chambers Public
Utilities Committee, Mr.. May is of the
opinion it is his duty to officially launch
a drive for lower telephone rates in
the county by writing the Public Serv-
ice Commission. He expects to present
the matter to the entire chamber at
its first Fall meeting, September q.
Served by Another Company.
The rate reduction was ordered in
Washington after extensive valuation
hearings. and Mr. May pointed out that
Hyattsville and vicinity is served by an
of course, be entirely different.
At present, Mr.. May says. telephone
rates on the Greenwood exchange are
slightly higher than in Washington.
while rates on the Hyattsville exchange
are somewhat lower. but subscribers
have to pay for all calls into Washing
ton.
Chairman May has been active In the
fight for lower public utility rates for
some years and played a prominent part
in the efforts which led to reduced gas
rates.
Conferences Are Held.
officials of the Public Service Com
mission said they had had several con-
ferences with representatives of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
of Baltimore City, which serves Mary
land, but reached no definite decisions
regarding lower rates.
The Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
recently recalled a resolution which it
sent the commission requesting a study
and possible reduction of telephone rates
in suburban Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Two Men Arrested After
Officers Surround Apart
ment on O Street.
ONE HANDS OVER PISTOL
IN OFFER TO SURRENDER
25 Gallons and Labels Said to Indi-
cate Place Was Used to Make
Intoxicants.

Two suspected liquor thieves were
arrested early today in an apartment
in the 210o block of o street after the
arresting officers had narrowly escaped
two shots fired at them through the
door Thirty-five gallons of alleged
liquor and a quantity OF bottles and
labels were found in the place.
Policemen L. Pumphrey and r. NJ.
Davis, third precinct, went TO the o
street address after receiving a call
that some one was trying to break into
an apartment on the first floor.
As one of the officers placed his hand
on the door knob Of the apartment to
enter. two bullets crashed through the
panel in quick succession. Both lodged
in the opposite wall.
Surround Apartment.
The policemen fell back. and In the
interval before they again attempted
to enter. two men inside had fled across
an inside court and taken refuge in an
empty apartment in the same building.
Expecting armed resistance, Pun
phrey and Davis sent in a call for re-
inforcements Soon the apartment in
which the pair were cornered was sur
rounded Seeing their plight. one of
the Ultn Illcll CdllcO Oul lIldL lilty
surrender, and handed out -caliber
automatic pistol.
Taken to the police station. the men
were booked as John Williams. 28 no
address. and Clyde Soper. 81, 700 block
Of D street southeast They are bsing
held without charge while police in
vestigate.
Called Bottling Plant.
The officers say the apartment where
the men first were located evidently
had been used for the manufacture of
synthetic liquor. 1t appeared that bot
ties bearing labels of ''Old Crow and
Golden Wedding" both were intended
to be filled from the same container.
The liquor seized included alcohol gin
and whisky.
The door of the place had been
jimnnied and police think the two men
being held had broken into the apart
ment during the absence Of the tenant.
The latter is sought.
Williams told the officers he went to
the place to get drink. Soper is said
to have claimed to be the proprietor.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
COL. GOEDECKE DIES
IN AMBULANCE HERE
Retired Army Officer Was on Way
to Walter Reed After
Heart Attack.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick Goedecke, U. S.
A., retired, died suddenly after a heart
attack today while en- route from the
Army and Navy Club to Walter Reed
Hospital in an ambulance. He had
resided at the club for the past two
years.
Born in Belle Plaine. Iowa, Col. Goe-
decke entered the Regular Army after
the Spanish War, during which he
served as a captain in the Iowa volun-
teers. He was appointed a first lieu
tenant in the Regulars in 1901, cap
tain in 1910 and a major in 1917. In
the same year he was made lieutenant
colonel in the National Army, and in
1920, achieved the same rank in the
Regular Army.
He was retired in 1922 because of dis
abilities in the line of duty and had
lived in this city much of the time
since. He was graduate of the Army
School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans. His next of kin is listed as son,
Lyme S. Goedecke, Frankfort, KY.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
THEFT is DISCLOSED
BY SPEEDING AUTO
Motorist Arrested for Unauthor.
lied Use of Car and
HOUSEKEEPING.

The speed Of an automobile driven
north on Georgia avenue last night led
to police investigation which resulted
in the recovery of 5000 worth OF uni
forms taken from the tailor shop at
Walter Reed Hospital. The uniforms
we're recovered before the theft was re-
ported bv military authorities.
When sixth precinct police overhauled
the speeding automobile which Wllllam
|, Stauffer. is, of Subula, Pa, was drlv-
ing he was unable to prove ownership
of the car.
It was decided to question him, and
he was taken to the police station.
There it was found that the automoolie
had been stolen from E. V. Perkins, loo0
D street northeast. while parked at
Georgia avenue and Military road.
Further questioning brought out that
Stauffer was headed for Walter Reed to
pick up a quantity Of goods he is al
legged to have stolen. He said his loot
was hidden beneath a clump OF bushes
in the hospital grounds. Police found
the articles where Stauffer had said
they were.
A few minutes after the arrival OF the
youth at the police station a call was
received from the hospital reporting the
theft.
Stauffer was charged with unauthor-
lied use of an automobile and house
breaking.