davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

The machine can De built in
any desired size. but one with
washing capacity Of 2,OOO
yards daily Is recommended.
such machine would be fed
by an ordinary power shovel
OF one yard capacity.
The machine. named the Super
Cold Washer. uses no sluice
boxes and thereby eliminates
that expensive equipment. The
gold washing unit h mounted
on standard caterpillar tracks.
The hopper into whach the gravel
Is dumped BY the shovel is only
eight feet above the ground,
which is also the maximum
height Of water lift. The gravel
passes from the hopper into
tumble screen where 1t Is washed
By 3 spray under 8 hundred
pounds pressure. Ths values are
caught and held in revolving
cones on outside Of tumble
screen. The talhnss are con-
veyed from the machine by sDe-
cial steel pan conveyors BY the
conveyor arrangement it is pos
sible TO stack the tailings as high (
as the face Of cut. Boulders up
to three tons weight can be
handled BY the machine. It is
said
Some Of the advantages Of the
machine include q high saving
Of values. 81 high as % per cent
Of the values being saved where
the machines are now n opera
ton; 1ow Initial cost Of equip
ment; small labor cost only three
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
RADERSBURG

East Helena smelter. withOu,
treatment.
Under the management Of G.
L. Hewitt. the property was taken
over two years ago. Old work
ings were unwatered to the 800
level and oudized ore above that
level was stopped
Two months ago the new cyan
ide plant Of capacity az IS to so
tens daily was installed and
slnce that time regular bullion
shipmsnts have been made 70
the Helena assay office every
TIVE weeks
Al prasemt the minis d on
mora than q profitable operating
basis and expensive development
Is being carried on to Increase
ore reserves
OF the 80 men employed at
the mine and mill, more than
half are engaged in development
work
It is planned to unwater the
mine to the 5OO-foOt level, where
the ores have changed to sui
phides and q shipping grade Of
ore viii be mined. Lower grades
VIII be reserved for installation
OF a separate plant, possibly
flotatlon process.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Libby Man Inyents New
Gold Washing Machine

LIBBY, August 20-G. w. Paterson, who arrived in
Libby few weeks ago to be associated with Dr. NJ d.
Kelly in mining developments here has invented and
patented new type Of gold recovering machine that,
he says Is proving remarkably efficient wherever IL
has been operated Mr. Patterson is mining and
construction engneer Of IS years experience and has
been IN charge Of properties around Deer Lodge, ths
state in the Los Angeles district and in old Mexico
in which country be spent five years. he came 70
Libby from Los Angeles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

MINERS I'M
DESERT hit
BIG METEOR

AzlxknR up the methods
eR boGh tia atnkng and oil
tmlaseEies. q group Of Wins
low, Arizsna. speenhatoss arc
reported 20 have successfully
coaapAeted . project Of many
years daraassn ~ making
coneact win q barred metsor
estiantea 20 weigh one mil
Hon tens and composed Of
iroa. naekel, copper and
other metals.
The meteor. evidsntly thrown
20 the earth's surface hundreds
Of years ago. forzned on immense
crater which has been q p0int
OF interest In the desert region
for as long as whlts men can
remember.
According 70 q local account Of
the meteoY's hiskaxy:
when ths meteor was first
thrown Of. tt prohably wandered
around thru spaee as a free
sanes comet for 3 million or 80
years and then finally edged
over inho the eartA's grayita-
fional pail. WAen II got within
the eaTth's aamospAsre its ter
rifin speed o. 40 miles q second
gave rass to frioaion which gem
Grated enough Aeat 10 melt the
iron and Othew minerals ana
burn away a1I Of the HsoFa volatile
substances.
''The meteor hit the earth wikh
q tremendous compact. II n be-
neved that the impact with
which It nit the earth was 90
great that Il destroyed every
Mying thing within q radius Of
SO miles. n ths anll o. this
meteor In Aria0na should be
duplicated today on Manhattan
island II wouBd Eesnlt In the loss
Of 1e.00O.eee lives IN an instant.
Its impact naade @ great hole IN
the ground see 1t. deep and one
mile from RIM e rim.
''In 1874 some army scouts
Eouud the bag AOle and made an
official report abDut It. The To-
cation Is In a barren plain in
northern Arixoma between the
Towns Of Esagstaff and winslow.
Il is known a. Meteor Mountain
Ind the meteor atseh Is known
as the 'Barrangsr AEeotorite."
Tor more thnn 80 years men
Rave been studying and drilling
INTO the crater trying to locate
he meteor. they drilled deep
enough out they missed Il. This
tcontinuea On Pawe Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

the building materials supply
business in st. Louis, to whom
car-lot shipments have been
made. Contracts have been
about concluded for Spring
field and Joplin, Mo-, and for
Tulsa and Oklahoma City,
Okla. Other contracts viii
soon be in effect for Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul, Mimi, and for
Omaha and Nebraska City,
Nebr. At Nebraska City an
expanding plant is already OPP
Grating and carload shipments
Of crude Zonolite have been
made to that point. Still an
other agency has been author
lied for the state Of Calif0rn-
ia. All these contracts are
and win be directly between
The Zonolite Company and the
agents, the ZOnolite Sales Com.
pany negotiating the contracts
and servicing the agencies.
Mr.. White and his Zonolite
Sales Company organization
viii devote their entire time to
the creation Of agencies in
uncontrolled territories in the
United States west of the
Mississippi River.
Several new carload Gus
toners were secured during the
past year and several new uses
for Zonolite were developed !
commercially, among them an
acoustic panel Of considerable !
merit; a slab or board for
cold insulation and a roofing
composition which has proven
It's merit IN actual use.
Freight rate reductions
have been published which are
a considerable share
d the development Of markets
III over the United States.
Applications for still lower
lll-rail rates on crude zonO-
lite, as wen az for combination
-ail-lake rates to eastern points
lave been filed, and material
'eductions are anticipated.
1.-THE financial statement
Ices not show a most signifi-
ant and encouraging fact
he tonnages sold during the
fiscal year just ended were
i0.4& greater than in the
,revious fiscal year, with an
Ittending increase Of 4406 e
a money returns on sales.
Respectfully submitted,
"E. N. Alley
President and General
Manager
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
TO INSTALL
PLANT
ATPLAcER

LIBBY, August 2O.--Wm.
Logan. IN charge of devei-
Opmene work at the Mug
get Placer Mine on IAblly
creek, was IN the city Tues-
day. He stated that alle
tunneIing on bedrock had
been discontinued as they
were satisfied the ground had
been proven 20 contain rich
values.
They are now turning their
attention to installing more eff
cient equipment for working or
a larger scale. Just what that
will be has not yet
been determined, but they are
investigating the advantage OF
either a slack line shovel or
some other type Of power show
d.
They also plan the raising Of
the dam on the creek so as to al
low the taking out OF water about
TX feet higher than at present.
The company does not expect
% attempt any further prOduc-
ion this year, stated Mr.. Logan,
,ut will devote its energies 70
sstting q new plant installed 80
is TO be ready for more ex-
ensive production next spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Sales Tonnage Jumps
500 In Year---Cash
Returns Also Climb
Establishment OF Eastern Sales Outlets
Assured Continued Revenue Climb
Stockholders Informed

During the fiscal year ending June so
1892, the Zonolite Company Of Libby reported
an increase in sales tonnage Of $3.50 greater
than for the preceding fiscal year, with an
accompanying incrase in revenue of 44.03qo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Re-opening OF Old Gold
Producers Near Helena
Clues Work TO Hundreds
Drum Lummon, Bell Boy And Ohio Heating
Are Again In News-Other
Properties Revfving

Adding further to the improved general
outlook, mining operations, particularly re-
sumption of operations in once-famous gold
producers, is providing work for hundreds of
additional men in the Helena mining district
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

These figures we're given
in the annual report of the
company, submitted to stock
holders by E. N. Alley, presi-
dent and general manager
The Zonolite company is
marketing the most unique OF
all Montana minerals Near
Libby, the company owns a
mountain Of loose vermiculitei
or mica whose pores are water
saturated.
Heated, the material expands
nine times, assumes q golden
color and becomes sound
proof, fire-proof, fIaky product
for which a tremendous de-
mand is forecast.
The company haa struggled
for years. SLOWLY isaeEEmaing
sales as markets for the pro-
duet were opened thruughout
the United States.
A wide demand is now in
sight in the building trades,
one Of the many uses for the
product being in plaster as q
substitute for sand. A cubic
-.
foot Of sand weighs around 100
pounds as against eight or nine
pounds at most, for zonolite.
Il has also been found that
the product may be compressed
with a bonding medium to
make a fire-proof, sound-proof,
vermin-resisting wall moard.
indicative Of the marketing
changes which have been made
which are expected to have a
bearing on company progress
the following, from the annual
report, is Of interest:
'sSeveral new policies in con-
nection with plant operations,
market developments and
agencies have been initiated
that viii prove intrumental IN
placing The Zonolite Company
on a profit-paying basis.
cat the annual meeting on
July 28, 1881, Mr.. B. D. White,
vice-president Of The Zonolite
Company, was authorized to
arrange for the construction
and operation Of a zonolite
plant in the
vicinity Of Chicago. This he
accomplished by interesting
f. E. Schundler & Co., Of Joliet
Illinois, in the expanding and
sale Of Zonolite. The Zonolite
has entered into q
contract with Mr.. Schundler,
whose Zonolite operations are (
carried on under the name Of
i'The Zonolite Products Com
pany"
1.-THE contract covers the ex-
elusive distribution Of Zono-
Ute in the United States east
IF the Mississippi River. The
zonolite Products Company.
lfter the expenditure Of several
thousand dollars in expert
mental work, developed an
deal type Of individual ex-
banding unit which is now in
operation in Joliet, Illinois and
n Brooklyn, N. Y. This unit
8 compact and can be IN
tailed at reasonable cost. 4
installations Of plants by The j
sonolite Products Company
nd by sub-agents in other
distribution centers throughout
he eastern states are under
7ay. Ii
"The territory west Of the
is being developed II
y agencies established by The
,onolite Sales Company Of
rhich Mr.. B. d. White is the I
resident and general manag Z
7. A contract has been enter {
d into between The zonOlite
company and The zonolite s
ales Company authorizing the I
ltter company to promote 4
ales and establish agencies. Il
The Zonolife Sales Com
any has been active the past
lree months and has already
ttained substantial results.
a agency contract has been
roposed for eastern Missouri
18th a wei financed firm IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Archaeologiste have found
. lower jaw that opened
SIX inches. Evidently the
club sandwich isn't new.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
NAVY STANDS PAT
FOR OLD LINE TILT
To Start Same Men Saturday
Who Opened Last Week
Against Columbia.
NNAPOLIS, Md, November O.
I Head Coach Rip Miller of the

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November O.
~ Head Coach Rip Miller of the
n Naval Academy foot ball team
has reached two important de-
cisions in regard to the game between
the Navy and the University of Mary
land Saturday in Baltimore. He will
have no scrimmage in preparation for
that contest, and he will start exactly
the same lineup that he used at the
beginning of the Columbia game.
Miller is particularly anxious to have
his full strength against Maryland.
just now the squad is in excellent phys
ical condition, but it had an early start
and has worked hard IN preparation for
the strong opponents it has met this
season. He feels that comparatively
easy time this week will be beneficial,
ard there is also the matter of possible
injuries.
MYTH this decision in view, there is
w reason to believe that the squad
will be in the best physical condition of
the year. Butch Harbold, the big cen
ter, is nursing a bad leg to some extent,
but it is expected to be in prime condi-
ton by Saturday, and Ben Walkup, who
had been regular right half. but was
kept out of the game all last week by
reason of an Injury in the Columbia
game is now ready for the fray.
Slack, quarterback, and Borrles, right
half, who made their first start in a
game against Columbia, have won their
places for the time being. The fact that
Slack handled the team during the
winning first half has proved enough to
assure him further occupancy of the
place. It is felt that Slack can run the
team well. and his handling of kicks
Saturday was fine.
DORRIES. who took Walkup's place
- Saturday, was expected to figure
largely in pass plays. but this may
be reserved for the Maryland game.
However, he did some excellent line
hitting and played well in other par
ticulars. Walkup will be ready to get
in the game and will undoubtedly get
his chance. He Is heavy and fast and
considered the best blocker among the
backs.
With Slack and Borries in the back
field instead of Becht and Walkup, the
average weight of that group is cut
down just five pounds and will not 60
over 165. Slack weighs but lat pounds,
being the lightest member of the squad
but one.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
KICKING BIG FACTOR
IN VANDY-vO GAME
Feathers Gives Tennessee Edge as
Star Teams Make Bids for
Dixie Title.

ATLANTA. Ga, November 9 tP.-
The battle that Tennessee and Wander
bilt will fight Saturday with their bids
for the Southern Conference foot ball
title at stake may turn on kicking quail
ifications and if it does the former win
have a decided edge.
Both teams have strong forward walls
and are pretty evenly matched in
weight. speed and cleverness and both
have driving backs, but Tennessee has
had much better success with its punt
ing, thanks to Beattie Feathers.
For years, Coach Dan McGugin has
built a substantial strategy on kicking,
but Vanderbilt is weak in this depart
ment this season and that weakness
might cost 1t dearly.
Vandy, however will have tremen-
dous driving power in Dixie Roberts,
who has been pounding all opponents
consistently for gains and it is just pos
sible that the COMMODITIES attack un-
der his leadership might offset Ten
nessee's booting.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
weakened BOBCATS
WILL TACKLE HOYAS
West Virginia Wesleyan Eleven to
Play Here Saturday Hard
Hit by Injuries. .

DUCKHANNON, w. Va, November 9.
- A crippled West Virginia Wes-
leyan foot ball team will leave here
Friday afternoon for washington, where
Saturday it will meet Georgetown's re-
vamped eleven for the fourth time In
recent years.
Coach Bebe Ross IS devoting most OF
his time this week to working on signal
drills and perfecting pass defense for
the Hoya's aerial game that is expected
to crop out.
The Bobcats own aerial game, al
though resulting in touchdown in a
long, spectacular pass against Glenville
last week, also gave the visitors their
final score that allowed the count to be
knotted at 20 all.
Ross hopes to correct several OF the
mistakes that appeared in Saturdays
game here and have the Bobcats ready
to meet the Georgetown eleven with a
good combination, despite the heavy
Aes Of players hecallse- Of INJURIES -
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Kentucky Coaches Tackle Profs
Post-Season Game Between Tutors and Faculty
Promises New Grid Wrinkles.

BY the Associated Press.
r EXINGTON, KY, November 8.
University Of Kentucky
coaches don't like the way the
faculty treats some Of their
star players, and the faculty is
smarting under the memory of de-
feat by the coaches at basket ball
last Winter, SO they have decided to
play a post season foot ball game.
Trick plays surprising anything
ever seen on a gridiron are promised.
Head Coach Harry Gamage says he
will attach long rubber band to the
foot ball for forward passes. II the
receiver receives, the passer will let
it 60, but If the receiver misses, the
passee viii snap the ball back and
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Tune in on this:
Rip Miller, Navy-Ofhciating in our
games generally good SO far this sea-
son. Inclined to believe, however, that
too much stress is being placed on new
rules to the point Of antagonizing the
spectators.
Dick Harlow, Western Maryland
The good officials are still good. And
the bad ones are still bad. l can no
tice no difference in the officiating over
other years. / like the rule changes.
Dutch Bergman, Catholic U.-Off-
cials in some instances are enforcing
rules overzealouSly Too much time
wasted on checking up on the substi-
tutions. and the whistle IS being blown
too quickly. Most Of our trouble came
in the Manhattan and Holy Cross
games. Players at times are intimidated
by the officials when they preach to
them of the things they cannot do on
the field. What can We do?" is the
cry of the boys. Our game here with
Wake Forest was well handled.
Jack Hagerty, Georgetown University
The officials are too quick with that
little bugle And one Of them got in
the way of one of my plays at Morgan
town to add to my peeve. I believe
the public feels, too. that play Is stopped
too soon. The pros do not play under
the changed rules.
Jim Pixlee, George Washington-1'm
satisfied with the officials work. Whistle
is not being blown soon enough in many
cases. officials are trying hard to pre-
vent piling up, crawling and the smack
ing down of ball carriers who have
been checked, thus preventing injuries,
to justify the new rules. Under the
old rules that great little Dakota back.
Hanson, would have been smacked
hard in play or two last Friday night.
But when he was checked by tackler
from all sides I'm for the new rules
and their strict observance.
Curley Byrd, Maryland.-Not enough
penalties are being called Witness
| that illegal screening on a pass in the
| Vandy game with US. For every pen
| atty called five are being missed. The
| officials are not strict enough.
Hap Hardell, Tech. - Officials here
are okay in their judgment. The game
| is not overofhciated to my way OF
| looking, rather it is underoflc lciated
Not enough penalties are being called
| If the men want to live up to the strict
letter of the rules. The quick whistle
might break up q spectacular play. but
it is saving possible injury, too. And
that's what it is supposed to do.
And then there are q couple Of fans
| whose views typify those of a dozen:
Lorraine YauchIey. II There are toe
many delays in the game this year
I've been watching them for some time
but I've never noticed so much loss OF
time as I have seen this year. Too
much whistle blowing. It Is making the
game minteresting.
Francis Brown have noticed very
little change in the officiating this year
over last years. If there has been a
change, so far as I see, it has been
for the better. There are not SO many
prostrate players being carried from
| the field and the penalties are fewer.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BERGMAN THREATENS
SHAKE-UP FOR C. u.
Coach Aroused When Frosh, Using
Providence Plays, Twice
Jolt Varsity.
THAT Catholic University's Cardinals

THAT Catholic Unlversity's Cardinals
i will find it necessary to extend
themselves to the utmost upon
meeting Providence College in the Rhode
Island City Saturday was the word re-
ceived here today.
The Friars. originally ranked as a
breather for C. u, have been laying low
for Dutch Bergman's men.
Furthermore, Providence backs up its
1882 def to Catholic U. with allegedly
the finest representation in its history
Expecting, from Providence's record,
that his eleven may well anticipate a
close rub. Bergman has shifted his plans
accordingly.
Dissatisfied with the defensive stand
yesterday of his varsity performers
against freshmen, fortified with Provi-
dence plays. Bergman has threatened a
shake-up unless more coordination is
shown.
In a scrimmage yesterday the frosh.
using Providence plays, twice crossed
the varsity goal line. 1t was the sec
ond time the f1rst-year men had scored
on their upper classmen. a scoreless
tie and low-score workouts in favor of
the varsity having resulted in other
tuSSleS
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Job of Officials
Really Is Tough

yAUb MAGOFF1N, president Ol
I the Board Of District Foot Ball
Officials, agrees with Dick Har-
low that there are good officials
and bad officials. but contends that
the good ones are in the majority
and all good and bad, are trying to
enforce the new rules to keep the
game free from injury.
Foot ball officials" Magoffin says,
have had placed upon them this
year greater responsibility than ever
before We are told that it is up to
us to keep the contests free from In
jury, and that We are to take no
chances. Hence, the quick resort to
the whistle which may break up, as
Mr.. Bergman says. good run, yet
it may cause an injury which would
be placed upon the officials.
IF we officials were to enforce
the rules strictly on the flying block
and the flying tackle the game
would be killed within q year. 1t
would be a colorleSs pastime, de-
void of spectator interest. We must
constantly use our judgment to
please the crowd, the players and the
officials board. We overlook finger
nail infractions but we will not
tolerate piling up, crawling and other
ruled-out plays, which are likely to
cause injury.
I'VE know that the customer is
slightly peeved," continued Magoffln.
He misses the sight of a hard
plunging back tearing toward the
last line with a half dozen Of the
enemy clinging to his back. But we
did not make the rule which pre-
vents it. We enforce it, SO the cash
clients blame us. Being in the mood
we catch it for some other rules
which we enforce, but they know
little about
Magofin suggests that the Gus
toners and coaches give the new
rules a year of trial before passing
Judgment upon them and the officials
who must enforce them.
THE main trouble, as see it."
says Magoffin, "is that the official
must use more judgment than ever
this year and often it does not agree
with that of the partisan fam"
Evening star., 1932-11-09
Indians Tricky Oense W. minnesota Wisconsin Grid Rivalry Keen
Of NJ. Grid
Tilt Prices Range

a NNAPOLIS, Md, November O.
II Ticket prices for the Navy
Maryland foot ball game in the Bal
timore Stadium Saturday range from
sl.lO to $3.50. However, the only
$3.50 tickets are in the boxes, and
the best grandstand seats are S220.
The S110 tickets are at the ends,
but give a good view of the game.
There also are some 55-cent seats
for Baltimore schoolboys. The game
will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

try again. The faculty claims to have
devised "hidden-ball trick so de-
ceptive that so far some OF the
pedagogues themselves have been un-
able to discover where the ball goes.
The faculty, which far outnumbers
the coaches, hasn't announced its
lineup yet, but promises a team
weighing 200 pounds to the man,
with big Jim" Server, former Ken
lucky star, as captain.
The coaches, using some trainers
and gymnasium instructors, are
counting heavily on Bernie Shively,
line coach and an all-America guard
at Illinois, and Monk" Campbell, an
all-Southern halfback at Alabama.
The eIgibles were allowed to choose
their own positions, and as q result
the preliminary lineup shows il
men playing quaEterback -.--