davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-24
ers And So California Ln Grid FnaIe NeD Years Dd1
MSKEzBALL| DM1BkMy

A break for me basket by l1o player suddsnIr changing difeo- tl0n, is shown 1fn x'1e fIlustrnti0n.
 BY NAT HOLMAN Star Player, Coach end Au<Ror pf
 "Winnine ntslzEfbazzs
 Question-When is Che best filne for q player to cut for sl,e baszref2 Answer - Obviously 1t would seem to be whenever one is free and one's team has possession of the ball.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Announcement of contem.
plated activities at the famous
mine in jefferson county has
brought renewed zest to min
ing operations in the Helena
district. Meanwhile plans are
going forward for increased &C.
tivity at the Spring Hill mine
five miles from Helena. Other
properties where values are IN
sight are being checked over
with the view of development.
Seattle Men Active
Millers' Incorporated, an or
ganization of Seattle finan-
ciers, now controls the Jih
mine where something over ten
millions have been uncovered
during it's tempestuous ex-
istence of 40 years. The prop
erty has attained fame for high
grade ore, yet has been a le-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

The Boaz Gold Mining Com
pany win sink the I5O-eoot shaft
on the jackson estate, near Nor
ris, another 100 fet as soon as
financing has been completed,
according to General Manager c
H Robert. From the 150-foot
shaft level a crosscut has been
run south 81 feet and then a
20O-foot drift run southeast
The drift disclosed ore practic-
ally the full length, the best
values being in the sulphide. with
some samples showing "a ounces
gold. r. r. Springer Of Jeffer-
son Island. formerly general man
age Of the Liberty Montana
Mines Company. is president Of
the Boaz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

LIBBY July DIR. Russell Gibson, Of Harvard
university, arrived n the city Saturday and win again
spend the hare doing work fer the o. 8 geOlog
cal survey N this district This the fourth
that DR. Gibson has spent here In this valuable work
DR.. Gibson viii be assisted IN The work here this
by John e. Moses graduate student Of Harvard
university, and later in the season be expects to have
other trained helperx
The task Of comprising geological survey Of any
district requires long and careful work Not only do al
known mineral deposits need 70 be visited and mapped
but the entire country is gone and It's geological
structure studied and later detailed maps are made from
the data gathered All sections included IN the work
whether or not they contain any mineral After seas
ons work IN the field many hour are given to laboratory
work during the winter months IN the ANALYSIS and exam
nation Of rock specimens
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
From the Records
TOOLE COUNTY
ny Toole Connty Abstract &c.
sHRLBY. MONTANA
AssrGNMENTs or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
G. A. McCutcheon to Evelyn N
Norman 1.I5 OF 10 on 1910 acres Il
4 s'"i 81 10 is IL. 20. d -s8-2 East. 81
G. W. Myers & II. s. johnson o.
Marietta B. Parker 1-25 Of 10 on
NjsE3. 19-34-1 West 81.
q. w. Myers 70 II. s. Johnson g
G. A. sweet BIO OF 10 on N3SEi
1g-34-1 West. ST.
John & Anna Nisbet to Edward
Vanish l-2 Of ~ on NEl 1892 II
Imperial Naturar Gas Co. TO Henry
L. Pinney 2-18 OF 1St on WANW3
q -35-1 West 81.
Imperial Natural Gas Co. 70 Lura
|B. Pinney PIG Of III on WaNWs
80" RELEASE OF LEASE
VIM. w. 4 FLORENCE Staplln (
Dorothy Weinsteln NE3, NW4Sie1
% N3NW4. NWlNEl. 2s-3G-4 W. 81
OIL GAS LEASE
Tsrited States to Frederick Mauricl
Davidson SE3NE3. NE4SE3, 10, SWa
|NW3. NW4SW1, 20-35-2 West.
ASSIGNMENTS Of INTERESTS
John II. Hamilton, Receiver o.
sunburst OH 4 Refining Co. to Ih'
OT ES 1872 W: w3sE4. swa. sRNwl
u. W4NWl. 1892 ": NJ 2-35-2W
W3Wa 81, EiEl 1882 W; ElWl. We
ia, 1882 W; SE4SW3 .SWASE4
n. W5NE3, NE4NW3. 1892 W: ~
SW3. s, NW4 II. S3NEf 1892 West
WfSWi. II. WaSEi 1892 W; w
1882 w; 81 1882 w: NtsEa
1882 W; sW3 a, NaNWa' $50 .,
SEA 33-30-2 W; (subject to certain
royalty reseryatOns). $10.Ot
ASSIGNMENTS OF INTERESTS
IN CONTRACTS
John H. Hamilton, Receiver 81
Sunburst OH & Refining Co. TO The
Ohio oil Company
Assigns all interest IN drilling
contracts on the above landl. $lo.0t
ASSIGNMENTS
John II. Hamilton, Receiver o.
sunburst Oil q Refining Co. to TIT
Ohio on Company
50eo interest on reservoir sites o.
SEA 1882 W: NE4 5-36-2W, SWa
MA, S5l36-2 "; sEtSE3 1892 VI
EfNE4, 1882 w; SW3SW3 10.
W; NW3SEa. 1882 w; SW4-sWl
1 sss VS. sWssWa sl 15sSS W. ,s ~.
": NJ sw1sEi 1852 w: sEiNEs. is
35-2 W; slNWa 1852 W; NEiNWl
q, sEasW3, sWaSEa, 14-S5-2W. 500
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL a GAS LEASE
John 4. Finn 10 Howard A. Cook
NfNle3 SEf, 12-34-6. 81.
AGREEMENT TO CANCELL OIL 4
GAS OPERATING AGREEMENT,
MIX River Development Co. <
Fulton Petroleum Corp, WtSWA, ~
36-12. WEI. WaEAEi ~, Lots
SW3NE3 W1sE3 SE3EW3, EhsW3
q, SEA 32-35-lW Lots 4 2, EtNE3
10, EAWa WaSW3 SW3HW3. ssh
"a 2s-36-12, Lots 4 2, E3NWk az
sWA NaSW1, NaSiSE 3sW3 10, SE'
lSWl S5NE4SWa, 1881, Lots
3 4 E3W3 S0-58-11, S3NW3, SW;
NE1 8, 81 20-38-12.
OIL AND MINING LEAsE
Marie Yunck ca con TO y. "a. Drum
heller, Jr. SW3 1886. 81.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEA8A
! L. r. Crawford and p. G, Spencer
Receivers FOR Producers and Recner
Corp, 10 Ole &. Augeetad SE3SWi
( %, ElWi, SW3SE3 1886. Lots
Ia OF Sec. 2-38-6
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Marie Yunck ct con. to y. IS
/ Drumheller, Jr. sWa 1885. 81.
Finn Augestad 10 Anton Roy1ans
and Ludwig Royland Lots 1, 2.
q Sec. 35-S7-6. Lot Sec. 25-S1-6 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

, Lloyd C. White. recognized as
one Of the leading concentrator
designers and metaaugists has
come from his home in San Fran
cisco and is now located at the
property for an all-summer stay
TO carry forward the expansion
program, outlined by Fred w.
Bradley. president Of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan and leading
factor IN the yellow Pine devel-
opmient.
In addition TO installation of
the new equipment that will
double the mines capacity. the
construction program Cor the
summer to be supervised by
White. calls for the installation
OF power plant that win more
than provide for the increased
mining operations.
The two-mile tunnel from
stibnite. which cuts the ore at
the present Meadow creek work
ings will be tapped in various
places this summer for ore chutes
to feed the gigantic mill that is
planned for 1888.
A large force OF men Is at
work on the property now. and
more viii be added it is an
nounced.
F. W. Bradley, president OF the
Yellow Pine Company. is sparing
no expense in preparing for .
big years output from the mine.
and for the huge task planned
for next year
The company has invested
81. 100000 in the property since
August. 1927 The property orig
mated and promoted by J. J.
oberbillig Of the United Mer-
curry Mines Company, Is now re-
garded by mining men generally
as one Of the biggest gold produc-
&ng prospects in the vest
The mine Is about SO miles
northeast Of Cascade. Cascade
is the base OF operations for the
project
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
rs YEAR-OlD BOY MAKES
GOLD STRIKE NEAR BUTTE

BUTTE. July "a 15year-old boy strOnsd into
Main hall at Montana School Of Mines recently and said
Il wantta build rocker.
To prove that he had struck er rich he pulled a
tube Of gold dust from his overall pockets and held It up
before the eyes Of the interested professors
He told the School Of Mines that he had panned
one of the old workings Butte and was convinced
that the ground would pay. The experts agreed win
him and gave him blue prints for the rocker which ne
plans to construct.
The lad said that he hopes to make enough money
this summer to pay his way through high school next
year His energy and enthusiasm won him pat on Inc
back and promises Of aid from President Francis A.
Thomson ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
CALL FOR BIDS
ON STATE ROYALTY OIL

The State Board Of Land Com.
missiOners for the State of Montana
will receive bids, sealed or open al
to ? 30 o'clock p NJ. July l. 1892
on all crude royalty oil accruing 60
the State Of Montana during the
period OF one year beginning
with July /, 1882, from Section Six
teen t16l, Township Twenty Seven
North GIN. Range Four West (4Wf
Pondera Field.
The price offered must he based
upon the posted field price as the
same "a announced for the Kelvin Sun
burst Field. and each bid must Be
accompanied with a check Ia the snn
Of $4,000 as q guarantee for the com
p1etl0n Of the deal. The successful
bidder viii be required TO enter into
a contract with the State and g
furnish q surety company bond y
the sum Of Five Thousand fs5,O00.0N
Dollars. aud this amount may be in
creased in case OF Increased produe-
tlon In the field The Board r..
serves the right 70 reject any and
All bids, and to accept other bids
without further notice.
For further Information address
T. A. Brzndjord. Secretary
S ate Board Of Land Commlsst 'ners'
Haiena. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny xaheF4y County Abstrnee o..
CHEsTER. MONTANA


R. G. stin 1896 ID 1887. 81.
Everett Zerha t-ses NE 1855 M
sw NisE 30 NwSW s8s4-T, u
Mrs. Iavenia D. Hoon a-xes 81
%. NWNW 33NE. NENW saNW 80.
1915, Is NE 1855. 81
lNE NEW SAW $50 s1 %
Lucy Frazier 1-8e6 81 s-2S-6 81
1897 ND 1880. 81
T. G. Frazier l-sqs 81 2 NV %
lA-6 NE 1885. E1 1885 81.
W. II: steen 1-s% "a NV 22-s4-6
NE 1898 EA l5-36-5. 81
1896 NE 1855. ST.
81 NE NEW sANw $3.50.
( w. s. Munseli I-4gE NE 1855, 1-s9e
ia 1897 50 S-28-8 81.
9. 3. ChesIre 1-ss NE 1856
y. y. Nicholas 1-ses NE 1859 M
sw NtSE82 NwSW 33-84-7; El II
1906. Es3-88-7
W c. Kinney 1875 "a 1887. 81.
r. II Lee 1-16cS % NWNW e
NE. EfNW. NEaNws. s2-s4-6 81.
NJ. x. Ransom f-l69s 50 % NWi
NW3 g NEa NE3NW1. ssNW 32-s4-c
Elmar stockdale 1-4z 81 22-s4
8 ~ 1887 NEsw MISE 80 NWsW
lS3-34-7 ST.
Clarence Harris I-s% NE u-s5.
2 2. N 81 MISE e NwsW ss-s4-7 81
AGREEMENT PROVIDING FOB
PAYMENT OF OVERRIDING
ROYALTY
o. l. DeSchon to John Fl. Hamilton,
Receiver 4-I-6N SaNW 2-S7-5 81.
o. I. DeSchon 70 John n. Hamilton
Receiyear 4-l-Bqe MEME % NWNW
NE 24-ST-5, 81
O. I Deschon to John H. Hamilton
Receiver 4-i-eqe Sc, Lots 9, 10, H. y
o. / Deschon 70 John n. Hamilton
Receiver 4-i-89s sW VASE 1918 81
o. I. DeSch0n 10 John Fl. Hamilton.
Receiver $3.50 sw % N3NW III
o. I. Deschon to John II. Hamilton.
Efcsiver s,l-e9s WAsW SEsW swsE
! o. I. DeSchon 20 John H. Hamilton,
( RecciYeF 4-1-0Tt WAVE 2S-ST-B 81,
o. / DeSchon 20 John II. Hamilton.
Reeceivser 2ies EfsE II, wisw 70
o. /. Deschon to John II. Hamilton
y Receiver &C. 2iss SESW SRsE 20 NENE
o. ]. DeschOn to John H. Hamilton,
Receiver 4-i-69e WAEW NWSE IA
SW SWSW 1875 81
AHhA0NMENT OIL q GAS LEASH
o. 4. DeSchon 10 John II. Hamilton
Receiver SWINE sENw 1875. 81.
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Marie T.. Howard % Larson Bros
lfH E3W3 and 4-4-p acres in NW3
( NE1. 26-H-4 81.
4. r. McCurdy TO e. A. PeItou
1885 NE 2T-34-6. 81
4. r. McCurdy 70 r. A. pelton
i1-l0es SEsE MEME 10 WiNW IL
ASSIGNMENT or OIL q GAS
LEASES
o. /. DeSchOn to John a. Hamilton,
Receiver N1SE3 4 SWNW W1SW l.
SINE ? NWNW ~ EaNW "a NE II.
EASE 2-37-5 s3NW p NANW 1881
suntana OH Co 70 John H. HamiI.
# ton Receiver SWINE SENW 10 M
SE 4 SANE 9 sWNW WaSW / NV
INV 70 E}NW "a NE II EASE 2
suntana OH Co 70 John H. Hamil
IS8NW 1855. 81.
ton All oil and gas royalty interest,
lin WaNW NWHE E1SW SWSW II
Lots ., 3. EtSW SiSE 4 S3NW,
N1NE o NWNW NE a. SIM 81
f3 Ease II W3SW - SW WISE
fsW % N1NW ~ WisW SEsW sW
i SE EAE4 a HSW S3SE 20 MEM
~ WAVE 2o-S7-b 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
Once-NOted Producer
OF Rich Gold Gre To
Be Run By SeattIeites
Property Long Legal Football For
Rival Interests Has New
Lease On Life

HELENA, July plans for resumption
of operations at the Jib Consolidated mine
and mill at Basin, once one of Montana's
greatest producers of high grade gold ore,
are materializing and predictions are that
new machinery will be placed in readiness
for operation on the tailings dump within 80
DAYS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
GOLD DEPOSIT IN WILD REGION
AWAITS PERsERvERING SEARcHER
Chamberlain Basin In Idaho Declared
To Hold Secret Of Once-FOund
Rich Placer Deposit

CALDWELL Idaho, July 2-Chamberlain Basin, Idaho
an tributary Of the River, about 100 miles north
east Of Boise remaining wild and woody region OF
me aaate and region blessed with gOidnusget
tale az vrondeOus delight The district is about 20 miles
wide and 20 long There sections Of the district
where horse make his owing to the fallen timber
and cnavons are so abrupt must watch his
stems some Of the territory been tod by foot Of
white man,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

that gold ore worth 81, zoo, 900
was taken out Of the proper
". said Harry Sayre Of bel
ena, former office manager,
in discussing the possibilities
Of the rich mine yesterday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
YELLOW PINE 70 RUH 5000
TOYS Of ore DAILY IN 1888


KELLOGG, Idaho. Jaly milling capacity az the
Yellow Pins gold mine win be expanded the initial
10O&on daily capaety 500 within month
according reports from the Valley county property
week A from the nill expected
tons daily capacity The pamt b considered pilot mill
FOR experimenting the already
been assured
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Ten years ago George Ricketts,,
an old soldier. peddled eye
elnsses around Portland. He
stopped out in the suburbs at a
modest little place, the home OF
a widow who was about blind.
He happened to ut her with
glasses and got into her good
graces. The story goes that she
went into Mr.. Rickett's room
and brought from under his bed
$4,000 in gold nuggets She then
told this story:
Tale OF Gold
"A friend OF mine by the name
of Hughes left here last year for
Chamberlain Basin. following an
Indian story of a gold strike.
He was gone five weeks with his
pack train OF five horses. He
returned with $4,000 in coarse
gold. He gave me this batch.
He put the gold under the bed
and went back again to the gold
country. Again he returned here
in six weeks with $4,000. We
had always talked OF getting
married II he ever struck it.
After much taking and planning
he left with the gold for the
mint in San Francisco. never
saw him afterwards ard I feel
that eomeone killed him for
his gold"
Taking a map out of her Bible,
she continued: "He drew this
map and left It with me- Next
year his son went into that
country with the map. He never
came back. We sent a searching
party and they found him dead
with a pick sticking thru the
hack OF his head"
Pocket Deposit
To find this deposit is not the
work of placer hunter, but OF
a pocket hunter. It is glacial
deposit and Is hung 400 feet a.
bove the creek. and the creek
is tributary Of Chamberlain
Greek Of which there are several
tributaries. The Hudson Bay
Fur traders made a trail within
half a mile of this deposit and
faint traces OF this trail can be
found today by real mountain
men.
The gold lies just above a hot
lake, 400 feet belOw-in fact,
some Of the gold has fallen from
its high bench into the edge Of
the acre lake. The creek below
does not show up the gold for
che reason that not enough water
has ever run down from the
little five-acre plateaus where the
iceberg snagged the mountain
side, hung up and melted. You
can drive your car within ten
miles Of the supposed spot, and
then IL Jos are . good shot, a
panther fighter. q lion buffer
and cougar scrapper a bear
hugger. 3 bob-catter and lynn
subjugater. and a good hin trod-
der. You might actually DO won
ders in THE ChamIberiain BasiE
OF Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

gal football and for years has
been the subject Of litigation.
Under plans discussed by
Helena mining men yesterday,
the company has placed the
management Of the property
ia the hands of /. o. Proctor,
mining engineer Of Butte. Aug
ust Grunert Of Butte, will be
IN charge of mining opera
tions. Machinery has been or
dered, according to Helena
mining men, and is on the way
to Basin. Work is expected
to start on the 100000 tons
of tailings on the dump with
IN 80 days and work win be
provided for a goodly crew of
trained men.
High Grade Ore
The history of the old Jib
mine is romantic. More than
40 years ago it was recogniz-
ed as one of Montana 5 lead
ing producers Of free milling
ore. Pockets were uncovered
of fabulous value but during
complications the high grade
ore reached a mysteriously
unknown destination.
James Glass, brother Of John
Glass Of Helena, years ago in
terested eastern capital in the
mine and it was developed
with unusual profits. High
grade ore was constantly en-
countered. Much ore was like
wise sent through the huge
mill abutting the Butte-Hel-
ena highway in the Boulder
canyon
Mil Used BY Heinxe
When the concentrator own
ed BY the late f. Augustus
Heinze burned at Butte, the
mining magnate acquired the
right to operate the Jib mill
and concentrator at Basin.
Thousands Of tons Of Heinze
ore were sent from Butte and
Anaconda mines operated by
Heinze to the Jib mill at Bias
in for treatment and the con
centrates were then returned
to the Heinze smelter
AT one time the late Mont
gomery Atwater was interested
in the property and IN a court
proceeding testified that huge
profits were made from hand
ling the tailings.
Jefferson county finally
stepped into the complicated
picture and took over the
property for taxes. The Seat
tie organization now in con-
troll Il said to have acquired
the historic mine from the
county.
ssDuring the 20 months when
the company with which I was
associated operated the Jib
at Basin, our books showed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

Now" said the hypnotist,
sT'n make this man on the
stage forget everything. /"
'Hey," came a voice from
the gallery. ne owes me ten
buclBs"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE: Complete string cable
tools with complete string first rus
casing sufficienf for 5000 foot test
aIontans on 1onraal Box sel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Pendsrn Ceunty AbsarAee o..
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G. w. Ltttea b nhrnk Eaaaa9 ~
q - royalty on property IA TruNt
Agreement 81 W. III Bef ~.
Adams r. 3. Enrich B0ok Miss
page COZ. 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

The sUNBUKsT BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

BEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBI RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-02

The mine Is about SO miles
northeast Of Cascade Cascade
is the base OF operations for the
project.
Evening star., 1932-09-23

study was the universal feeling Of store
executives that conditions are on the
mend. They are not expecting
boom" but rather look for slow but
steady upward movement, in which the
improved attitude of the buying public
figures Importantly. For the past Two
weeks bank clearings have been gaining
here, indicating that business Is PICK
ing up.
One thing for which the merchants
were hoping was definite break IN the
weather to stimulate purchase OF gooos
for the Fall and Winter. and drop In
the temperature that has some perma-
nence was expected to be followed by
beneficial results.
Along with the spirit of cheerfulness
in the business structure was the un-
qualified assertion that prices will go
no lower, and that purchases can be
made now at figures that cannot be
duplicated six weeks from now.
Merchants said there was general
stiffening in basic materials, such, for
instance, as wooden, cotton, silks and
leather; and they added that they were
beginning to receive notices with ship
mentS of merchandise that requirements
would cost more. This also was viewed
as an encouraging sign.
Looking Back to 1882"
In this connection some of the store
executives called to attention the ad-
vertising feature that has been run
ming in The Star under the title Look
ing Back to 1882" stressing the advis-
ability of buying at present levels. de-
claring it has very pointed application
and seeing in it valuable stimulant
to trade.
AS for the employment outlook, the
survey indicated that there has been an
effort on the part Of the merchants as
a whole to keep as many workers on
the pay roll as possible, and that in con-
sequence in some instances there is
nothing definite as to any increases that
may be made, this being subject to
Evening star., 1932-09-23

future developments. In others, how
ever, the need for expansion Is not
questioned.
The largest additions are being made
in the department stores.
500 to Be Employed.
One has announced that about 900
persons will be taken on between the
25th of this month and Christmas and
that some of these will be permanent.
Another puts its needs through the
next couple of months as between 400
and 500, all temporary. Here it was
said, however, that permanent employ
ment recently has been given so or 70
workers.
At two stores large increases were
forecast for the holiday season. but no
estimates were made as to what these
would total
In another case 40 or SO additions
Evening star., 1932-09-23

two days ago after European tour.
Miss Sadie and four fellow finalists
in the oratory meet returned to the
United States on the Cunard liner,
Corinthia, having sailed from Havre,
France, September 10. With the Wash
ington girl were Miss Muriel HerZstein,
New York City; John H. Jarman, jr.,
Oklahoma City; John p Ansley. Bir-
mingham, Ala, and John P. Scanlon,
Springfield, Mass. DR.. Glenn L. Swig-
gett, educator and internationally
known traveller, and Mrs. Swiggett con-
Quoted the young orators on their trip.
The tour which has just ended was
the two-and-a-h month journey
through European countries which
each of the finalists in the con-
test at Constitution Hall in May won
by his participation in that contest.
Sailing from New York in July, tn
Evening star., 1932-09-23
RETAILERS OF CITY
SEE TRADE UPTURN
New Employment Planned on
Basis of Outlook for
Business Gains.

An optimistic outlook for seasonal
upturn in Washington business which
will be reflected in employment of sew
eral hundred workers, some on per-
manent basis, is shown by a survey in
a group of retail lines made by The
Star
Establishments contacted fall into
four general clasSifiCations-dep
stores, womens wear, mems wear and
shoesvand expressions were obtained
from more than a dozen, offering
cross-section of this phase of business
activity.
The new employment anticipated and
announced definitely is about l 200, and
takes in both men and women, prin-
cipally in the sales class. In addition
there we're instances in which no fig
ures we're available, but where it was
said that increases are certain, some of
which will be of appreciable proper
tionS.
In few cases employment is already
under way. but the great bulk will come
later on as usual, in preparation for
the holidays.
An outstanding development of the
Evening star., 1932-09-23

were said to be necessary, and one
executive said rs employees were being
recalled on permanent basis.
Still another reported the staff al
ready had been increased and expected
more help would be taken on.
A dealer in women's wear put pros
pective new employment at Is, all to be
permanent, and shoe merchant fore
cast small increase.
In mems wear little added employ
ment was in prospect, the stores gen.
orally reporting their forces have been
maintained at normal
Evening star., 1932-09-23

for
&c Dukes Mixture Tobacco. 15c
SOC DeWitt's Pills .......... 39c
6Oc Djer Kiss Face Powder. 42c
LOO Djer Kiss Face Powder. SAC
6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic. 80. 49c
60c D and R Cold Cream. go. 35c
SOC Dew De0dorant ......... 42c
6Oc Energine Dry Cleaner. ... 42c
25c Ex Lax Chocolate. ...... 19c
25c Epso Tabs .............. 23c
Elmo Creams .-......... 60c
Elmo Creams ....-...-....... 100