davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

Street car and bus Conductors IN
Glasgow, Scotland. have been In
structed not to accept as fairs a1&z
coins with holes 10 them. ana pass-
engers are retaliating BY refusing
TO accept thin pennies and crooked
coins. EH
Because he offered TO perform
marriages anywhere and al any
time, priest Of the Filipino indie.
pendent church Of Cabanatuan has
been charged in Nueva Ecija. r. II,
with violation Of the marriage
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Dartmouth
Alumni Assn
Waterbury Members Hon.
0red at Meeting in New
Haven Saturday

Two Waterbury men were honor
ed at the annual state meeting of
the Dartmouth Alumni Association
held Saturday at New Haven. j.
Francis Smith was chosen state
president and Albert l. Martin,
president of the Waterbury group
was elected secretary-treasurer
Connors of Bridgeport was elected
yice-president. 1t was voted to hold
the 1888 annual convention at Wa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
POKER JIM WAS RESIDENT Of.
VIRGINIA CITY IN BOOM DAYS
Aged Chinaman's Death In Deer Lodge
Sewers One OF Last Living C0nnec-
tons With OIdtime Gold Rush

Deer Lodge, Jan. News of the death
Of Poker JIM" an aged Chinese who died
here at midnight, Dec. %, recalled to r. j.
Quigley of Helena, that the man was resi-
dent Of Last Chance Gulch, when Mr. Quigley
was boy. Even then, the Chinaman APP
peared old He spoke the English language
fairly well and told the lads that he had come
to Montana territory when Bannack and
Virginia City were in turn capitals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
IDAMIlhT MINE WILL RESUME
BIG SCALE OPERATION SOON


Helena, Jan Edamont Mining Co.
operating the well known Bald Butte mine,
Helena district is planning to resume oper-
atoms on a big scale shortly after the first
of the coming year, according to state
ment made by one of the members of the
board OF directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

Washington. Jan. d..
Whether a tariff on copper
wouEd be beneficial Is
question puzzling Senator
Wheeler. democrat. from one
Of the principal copper pro-
siuclng states. Montana.
Senator Wheeler expressed his
opinions IN commenting on tbs
recent report OF the tariff com
mission showing foreign copper
could be laid down at American
smelters and reflneries cheaper
than domestic metal
Doubts Results
He doubted the tariff questions
would come up at this session
The report baslng it's figures
on 1928 price levels. showed an
average difference OF l.42 cents
a pound There was no recon-
mendath0n
Serious Question
SO tar as am concerned
said Wheeler today. I'D favor
q tariff on copper provided am
eonvinced it would help the Am
srican copper situation.
THE serious question TO my
mind is whether or not q tariff
On a product Of which we pro-
luce more than we consume can
be beneficial.
Might Not Aid
Ordinarily. a tariff on snch
product can not be helpful. as
he small portion we sell abroad
. a determining factor in fix
ne the price.
There Is tariff on manu-
actured products OF copper and
We always been in favor OF what
'veF there was tariff on a man
fractured product. Of putting one
N the material.
Copper From Chile
There is no question there Is
large amount Of copper coming
rom chile and there IL pos
Utility IL these producers had 10
ay . tariff. IT might be helpful
o copper mines ii The unlted
tates. t
THE only Justification for
arlff on raw material Is that
ow leFled on the manufactured
rsscIe.
1T IS doubtful. however
vhether OF not at this session Of
ongress II win be possible to set
tariff on any prpdmea
Others Disagree
Some senator's frum other COP
er states do not agree with
Wheeler Amons shem "a YAM
enbers. the Mlohisan repnblsesu.
tho thinks therein Ae drive Tor
copper tariff. I
vandenber& contends the tAritf
commission report ~ strone
rgument FOR protective l8vls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

From virginia City ne AA4
come to Helena when gold was
discovered ia Last Chaace gaIch.
Later he drifted 20 Biackfoot
City and TO ophir, gravitating be-
weent the two camps for a num-
Der OF years.
Visits ssE'oker 5im''
Mr.. Qulgley had nearly for
gotten Poker Jim" anti q year
ago last summer he was driving
with his family Ia the vicinity
OF Blackfeot CITY. when ne learn
ed chat the Chinese was the only
inhabitAnt Of the ghost city.
Mr.. Quiglsy stopped his car
and entered the cabin and in
bunk in the corner. he saw
what appeared TO be q mummy,
its clawlike fingers clutchlng the
stem Of an opium pipe. the man
was awake and bis beady eyes
peerlng from their setting Of
wrinkled parchment fastened
themselves on the sheepman'a
faee.
Taagfk Couns In Chinese
II he remembered the days
when he tameht QuigIsy. as .
boy ia Helena to count in Chi
nese. he gave no sign either By
look or word that he recognised
bis caller
Seeking TO arouse memory
Qaigiey counted up to 20 in Chi.
nese and paused. There Was
barely q flicker Of the eyelids
and q twftching OF the lips. No
sound came from the mouth. but
the eyes remained fixed upon
Quigley
Azomory Gone
Memory was gone. seemingly,
yet it was evident that the Chi
usse managed some way 90
keep house and do what little
cooking was necessary to supply
his needs.
The cabin was clean. the floor
swept and the cooking utensils be-
hind the stove were secured
brightly AIR. Quigley finally !
gave 40 an attempt to start q
conversation. The eyes OF Poker
Jim followed him to The door (
as Qusgley withdrew.
speaks For Last Time
While a resident Of Helena,
Poker Jim lived In the Chinese
quarter. He worked as a placer
miner on his own hook, spoke
Engiish fairly well ana spent bis /
nights gambling. He was an In &
veterate poker player and be-
cause OF thls gained the sobrI- I
aaet BY which be was known 4
throughout the early day mining q
camps and which he carried to
the DAY Of his death.
So Tar Is known the last time {
he spoke was when Sheriff Lou
BoedesAer was taking him to
Deer Lodge. Nov. go In apswsr
70 a question. he told the sheriff I
that ne was more than 100 years !
old, end that the trip 70 Deer d
iodge would be his first visit
there since he went to Blackfoot =
City. 60 years ago.
..ss..sw - ~. sa as ammm ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
Romance Returns to Mining Us NeaU Crop
Of prospectors Searches Hills For Gold
Hunt For
Metal On
Increo

NAAfHNfHHNHF 4-NtH
returned % the nssslan b.
dastsy this year wafA mw
crop Of prospectoss
ing the hills. lsammi he
streams and washlmR ha IN
search Of gold
Not IN a decade. says Capt vi
L. Hin. Ia charge Of the faderai
assay office here, and hss alst-
ant W. II. Wright. has there
been such activity though the
price Of gold has remaiaed COM
slant throughout the xeaFs
War Hurt sEimanm
when the great war Broke,
spurrins industries Of all kinds
to extra activities pfoapeeting
slumped. Men were atra0aaa to
the cities BY better paying ana
more comfortable Jobs. feeling.
apparently. that the geld weuld
always be there. waiting fol-
them.
They went back 70 The hiils
this year and. along vita shem,
went many other men. neiled
not 50 much by the lure that gets
ii the blood OF the gold seeker
but aIao BY hope Of making
living
More Gold Found
Records OF the assay ogfiee
show more than twice as many
deposits as last year. though few
Of the big producing mines are
largely because Of low
prices OF other metals
Aside from furnishing living
for considerable number OF
men. this prospecting revival
has two outstanding other pos
siblllties. Il Is considered prob
able that some az these men win
strike properties valuable for fu-
lure development on large
scale aud that eapieal Jared BY
gold production. viii not only be-
some Interested In production
u that metal but also in the
cores OF other types 81 mining
properties. II
Dredging Halpeaant
Developments 10 dredging pro-
ects about the state are being
watched BY federal officials with
interest Three OF the out
tanding operations are on Alder ]
reek. IN Lincoln gulch and on
ioid creek
Though first gold washing Ia
dontana was on Gold creek.
hers has not been year. says
'aptain Hin. when the office has
Iot received deposits from that
rea Alder guIch. also, has been
constant producer and the
liackfoos country furnishes
amount Of gold each
ear
The search for gold has pro
ided the bright spot ii the min
f-la..a4<~ 4hf@ s.ne~ ~.s.s a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
ROY Al TIES


M@A AMww wAMwmm
M trade f4N W@xA E9Mpn "a Maagf
naattNH fcH EanaeWaaza fnSAst4 en-
MNk OK NkNps& HkFmr4NsH
m &1fh Hs North. Great Kalis.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
MRS. HOOVER GUEST
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Senator Bulow Addresses Fedora
tion at Meeting Held at
Mayfower Hotel.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest
OF honor at the annual luncheon Of
the District of Columbia Federation of
Wcmens Clubs this afternoon at the
Mayhower Hotel. Senator william j.
Bulow of South Dakota was the prin-
cipaI speaker. his topic being Bosses
OF Men" The program was broadcast
ove- q coast-to-cosst network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
Other honor guests at the speakers
table were: Nine. Katsuji Debuchi.
wife Of the Japanese Ambassador; Mrs.
Laura Frisk Parkinson and Mrs. Ruth
M. Giesy, vice president Of the Ohio
Federation Of Women's Clubs. and Miss
Janet Coon. whistler.
Other guests we're:
Mrs william Loetsch. Mrs. A. Tarball
Mrs NJ M. Pollock. Miss Levina Darve
Mrs. Samuel Prescott Mrs. Frederick
H. Marhart Mrs Harry X. Daugherty
Mrs. ]. B. Morrey. Mrs Paul NJ Line
barger. Mrs Charles Alger. Mrs. Edwin
Fuller. Mrs Thompson WALES. Mrs
Emile Berliner. Mrs. Charles william
sen. Mrs. Miriam Berryhill, Mrs. Ray
mond Ewell Scott. Mrs G. Fen Brenner
Mrs Max Rotter of Wisconsin. Mrs
Theodore Shuey. Mrs H. e. Easterday
Mrs. Fred Schow, Mrs. j. ]. Manlove
Mrs Hugh Ike Shott. Mrs. William
Sault. Mrs. A. Hyer. Mrs. Rob Roy Nc
Kahn. Mrs. o. H. Graves, Mrs. Charles
Desher. Mrs John King. Mrs. w. w
Scott and Mrs Charles Keyser.
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt presided and
the luncheon was attended by many
women prc minent in social and club
circles Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
Governors Differ on Aid
Few answering QUESTIONABLE Wagner Bill
Anticipate Applications for Relief Loans
From Government

way construction bonds the people have
authorized sell readily in the open
market and need no help from the
Federal Government to place them
Missouris credit is the best of any
State. 1 trust no bill will be passed
tf a pork-barrel nature to have the
Federal Government lend money Ia
States which by past misconduct have
injured their credit"
New Hampshire, Gov. Winant: New
Hampshire expects to spend 2,00C, 900
in direct relief alone in 1882 1t is
impossible at this time to estimate ac-
curately the probable cost Of indirect
relief"
Ohio. Gov. White: "A special ses-
sion OF the Ohio Legislature called by
me to consider the relief problem en-
acted laws providing for relief bonds
to be issued by counties. to be retired
By an additional l per cent utility ex-
else tax. Diversion Of counties and
cities share Of gasoline and motor We
hicle license tex for relief purposes Is
authorized, also additional relief bonds
by political subdivisions within pres
ent bond limitations. All the above
are administered by and subject to the
approval of the State Relief Commits
son. Ohio's relief needs from April,
1882 to January /, 1898. are estimated
at $25,00o 900. If all the provisions Of
the above laws are utilized by the polit-
lea! subdivisions. Ohios immediate re-
lief needs can be met. The greatest
problem is the sale Of relief bonds,
and in the event of the passage of the
Wagner bill it is assumed the bonds
can be handled through the Recon-
struct.on Finance Corporation"
Situation in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania. Gov. Pinchot-"This
State has close to 1900. 900 unemployed
and is lcs4ng annually over 81 900 000. 600
in pay roll. The minimum needed to
prevent the worst Of suffering is about
$50 100000 year for direct relief A
clause in the Pennsylvania constitu-
ton forbids incurring debt and hence
prevents acceptance Of any loan frcm
the Federal Government Local relief
comes from the overburdened property
taxpayer Federal relief can be paid
from income taxes on the overrich
IN comparison to their means Our peo-
pie need both direct relief and work
relief. and need b-th very badly
Utah. Gov. Dern-"It is estimated BY
the Utah State Council for Unemploy-
ment that $3.5ooo00 for direct relief
will be required in Utah between now
and the Spring Of 1888 I feel. how
ever, that any relief from the Federal
Government should be a direct contri.
button and not a loan. This problem
is national and must be looked upon
as one demanding Federal relief"
West Virginia, Gov. Conley-"A Fed
eral relief bill such as described would
be Of no benefit to West Virginia. for
TIE reason that under our State Con-
stitution loans that are to be repaid
can be negotiated for cnly one pur.
pose-to meet a casual deficit
Should any bill be passed by Con-
gress along this line. 1t is hoped that it
will be in such form that West Virginia
may share in any relief that is pro-
vided"
tCopyright. 1892. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-06-02
FlREmEN Will AID
IN HOUSE BALL GAME
Authorized to Sell Tickets fo1
Fray, With Capt. F. M. Gould
in Charge.

Members Of the District Fire Depart
ment have been authorized to sell
tickets for the ball game Saturday be-
tween House Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. with Capt. F. NJ Gould in charge
Of these sales
Arrangements for the frer1en TO help
in the distribution Of the tickets were
made yesterday by the Commissioners
and Fire Chief Watson.
The receipts Of the game. which will
get under way at o'clock after a PIE
liminsry sports program, are to go IL
the District unemployment fund
The Democrats lost an important cog
in their machine yesterday when Rep
resentative Blanton Of Texas. chosen az
official ''protester," was forced to step
aside because OF tire press Of business
His place will be taken by Representa-
tive Parks of Arkansas Representative
Schafer OF Wisconsin will serve in this
role for the Republicans.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the District of Column
bia War Memorial, at 8 o'clock. Capt
Taylor Branson, ,ader.
March, Heroes All" ......... Bidguod
Les Preludes" ................. List
Cornet solo, "Fantasie Capriccioso."
Kemp
Musician. Winfred Kemp.
Grand scenes from Andrea Che
saxophone solo. Beautiful Colo, 10 , 49,.
Musician. Kenneth Douse.
Tone poem. "Skyward" ...... .Schilkret
Suite, Looking Upward. .... .Sousa
BY the Light of the Polar Star"
Beneath the Southern Cross"
Mars and Venus
Overture. "TannhauSer" ..... Wagner
The Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. this evening, at the bandstand,
at $50 o'clock. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointer, as
sistant.
March. Ancient and Honorable
Overture, Daughter Of the Regi-
ment" Donizetti
Characteristic suite .... .Gruenwald
"Pomposity.' simplicity"
"Coquetry.'' Sincerity"
Excerpts from musical comedy, The
Desert Song" .........R .Romberg
Oddly, "A Chinese Patrol. 80. .Fiiege
Waltz on Philippine melodies, La
Tagala" ................... .Safranek
Finale, "On the Air" "....... Goldman
THE Sta Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-06-02
MRS. MOODY WINS
WAY INTO FINALS
Defeats Hi|da KrahWinkIe in
French Title PIay-HeIen
Jacobs Loses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUTEUIL, France, June Mrs
Helen Wills Moody, seeking her fourth
French tennis singles title, today ad-
vanced to the final round with 6-3
l0-8 victory over the German girl
Hilda Krahwinkel. in the semi-finals.
Fraulein Krahwinkel extended Mrs
Moody to the utmost in the second set,
but the greater experience and stroke
ability Of the American champion final
ly prevailed.
Fred Perry, English Davis Cup ace
defeated Franz Matejka Of Austria
e-2, Ga, Ga, and George de Stefani
Of the Italian Davis Cup team won
from Baron Won Kehrling Of Hungary
Ga, 81. 81. Roderich Menzel OF
CZechoslovakia defeated the French
veteran, Jacques Brugnon, SIS, g.,
Helen Jacobs Beaten.
Helen Jacobs, second ranking woman
player Of the United States, was elimi-
mated in the quarter-final round by
Nine. Rene Matthew Of France, SO
TO. I1cI OclcdI It'll OHiy NlS MOOCy
and Gregory Mangin. in the mems sin
giles, to carry the American standard in
the championships.
MS. Moody started in her customary
fashion by winning her own service at
love but the tall German girl held her
own. Mrs. Moody then ran four straight
games, two of them deuced, to take a
ST. lead. Here Fraulien Krahwinkel
braced to take her own service and
break Helen's. but the American cham
pion easily took the next and the set,
6-3.
Overcomes Slight Lead.
Mrs. Wills quickly won the first three
games Of the second set, but Hllda rail-
lied to win her own service and break
Helens. Mrs. Moody double-faulted TO
drop the seventh, and the German girl
won the next two to lead, 81.
Mrs. Moody realized the seriousness OF
the situation and broke through to gain
a 6-5 lead. but the German girl. gain
ing in confidence, played Helen shot tor
shot, and finally deuced the set again.
Mrs. Moody promptly dropped her
own service, and the German girl led
again, 7-6. Hilda once had set point
in the next game. but Helen pulled ii
out Miss Krahwinkel won the next,
but Mrs. Moody then rallied to take her
own service at love and break through
the German girl. The last set was
deuced twice before Mrs. Moody smashed
out the winning point to take the set,
l0-8. and the match, 6-3, l0-8.
Evening star., 1932-06-02

Pressing relief needs Of various
I States are outlined here by the Gov
ernors of those States, following the in
PRODUCTION by Senator Wagner. New
York, of the Democratic relief bill last
week
One of the principal provisions Of the
bill would authorize the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to prorate a $780,
100000 fund among the States. in pro-
portion to their population, in loans for
immediate relief The corporation
would be reimbursed from Federal
highway grants to States, beginning
in 1887
The measure. which embodies provis-
ions previously announced by Senator
Robinson. Arkansas. the Democratic
leader. was referred to the Banking and
Currency Committee of the Senate,
pending disposal Of the tax and econ
omy bills
A telegram was sent by The Star and
the North American Newspaper Alliance
to every Governor. asking the vital
needs Of his State and the amount re-
quired to meet these. The replies re-
ceived follow.
Arizona Miners Hard Hit.
Arizona. Gov. Hunt: Our unemploy-
ment problem has been intensified by
the throwing out of work of several
thousand copper miners because the
mines Of Arizona cannot produce metal
at prevailing market prices. A copper
tariff which would protect Arizona pro-
ducers against competition bv cheap
foreign labor would restore this indus
try and re-employ thousands. We would
much prefer to build roads and othe.
public Improvements with Federal
funds than to accept charity Arizona
has reached the limit of utilizing State
funds for unemployment relief Gu.
situation is made worse by the threat
ened disappearance OF the copper min
ing industry. which formerly paid ap-
proximateiy half our taxes. The prob
lem in Arizona is greatly intensified
because thousands of unemployed mi
grated here during the Winter to es-
cape cold weather States. We need
all the aid obtainable"
Connecticut, Gov. Cross: The relief
bill introduced by Senator Wagner Is
| excellent. and should receive the sup
| port of Congress, irrespective of party
! To what extent Connecticut may be
interested in availing itself Of a share
in the fund cannot be determined until
after careful consideration, as Con-
nectlcut's policy Is pay-as-you-go. with
the result that the State has no bonded
Indebtedness which has not been taken
care Of"
Delaware, Gov. Buck: Delaware does
not anticipate borrowing any money
from the Federal Government for relief
work
Richie Withholds Comment.
Maryland. Gov. Ritchie: II prefer not
commenting until the bill is passed. ano
I know definitely what its provisions
are. I am by no means sure that Mary
land will make application for any oi
this sum-"
Missouri, Gov. Caulfield: My State
would not be interested as State in
borrowing from the Federal Govern.
ment> The State cannot borrow with
out vote Of the people. and the high
Evening star., 1932-06-02
BUSINESS EXPERTS
BLAMED FOR SLUMP
Failed to Plan for Expansion of
Buying Power. Green
Tells Students.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Tue hSSOCldLcQ fTeSS
MANHATTAN. Kans. June Pail.
ure of business experts to plan for ex-
pansion of buying power and enlarge
ment of the home market was blamed
today in an address by William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, for the present economic
situation.
He told the graduating class of Kan
sas State College that instead a false
policy of displacing workers with ma
chinery was followed
Wider diffusion of created wealth
and reductions in the working week
and day were advanced by Green as
pressing needs.
He expressed confidence that despite
the economic unrest America will prove
poor seeding ground for the Com
munistic or Fascist political philosophy
which has taken a deep hold upon GER
tain nations in Europe"
Evening star., 1932-06-02
U. S. WOMAN is BRIDE
OF CHINESE SURGEON
Met at Hospital in China, there
Miss Pennepacker Was
Missionary Nurse.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June a. Three
years ago Miss Elma X. Pennepacker,
80. OF Darby. near here, and DR.. Suoo-
Ching Wu. SO. of New York and China.
met in the interior of his native country
today they are married.
The wedding took place yesterday at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
F s. Pennepacker. When the couple
met, Dir. WI was a surgeon and his
bride a missionary nurse at the Meth
from Shanghai. DR.. WI is a graduate
OF Ya'e University of Medicine, in
China, and recently has been doing
research work for Harvaf9 and New
York Universities.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
RETURNS TO NEW YORK TODAY
Mayor Walker and Party to Leave
Detroit This Afternoon.

DETROIT, June LP.-Mayor James
J. Walker of New York and his party
of four, here for the national mayors
conference. planned to take q train late
today for the return to New York. They
spent last night and today as guests
of Lawrence P. Fisher, president Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Co.
The mayors encourage. made up of
Police Commissioner Edward p Null
rooney, Dudley Field Malone. attorney;
Frank Taylor, welfare commissioner,
and Edward Kerrigan. the mayor S
assistant, last night had the first
nights good sleep in three days"
Jimmy can sleep on train without
the least trouble" said Kerrigan. THE
rest of US stay awake all the first night,
until we are tired enough to sleep
standing up. It's hard to keep up with
him.
The mayor, members Of the party
said, had no plans for the day and
probably will spend most of the time
at Fishers Grayhaven estate on Lake
St. Clair. They plan to be in New
York tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1932-06-02
TAX BURDEN HIT
AS LEADERS MEET
1000 Trade, Finance and Farm
Delegates Gather in
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Two thousand
leaders in commerce, finance and agri-
culture from 81 States gathered here
today to raise united voice In protest
against high local, State and Federal
taxes
One Of the chief aims of the assembly
was passage Of resolution calling the
attention of Congress and delegates to
the national political conventions of
both major parties here this month to
the growth CT the tax burden.
The Chicago Association of Com
meroe, sponsor of the meeting. has esti-
mated the cost of government has risen
out Of all proportion to the national
income from $4,000, ,00o, 900 In 1917 TO
$4,000, 900, 900 in 1881.