davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Plane Carries Food To Miners
S11olUbolu1d On Mo1n1tain Top
Three Sacks
Hit
Near Camp

HELENA. agar. H. Ma
rooned tn camp for mine
days at the vosburg mine
On the top Of q mountains
eight miles from Winston
and about 20 miles south
and east OF Helena, = crew
Of men employed In develop
nag the property were assur-
ed Of supplies which had
run low. when Manager G.
n. Roos accompanied "Rede
Morrison In his cabin plane
70 the maine and dropped
100 pounds Of fOOdstuffs
70 the men yesterday after
noon.
swooping down on the camp,
Morrison circled over an open
space within easy walking dis
tanoe OF the mine and from q
distance Of 800 feet dropped
three packages Of SO pounds each
IN six feet Of Stow.
II was necessary 70 make three
trips to the spot and 80 accurate
was the aim Of Morrison and
ROOs that the goods landed tn
~a5grs ~ narhnns Of twenty
feet. where they were quickly
salvaged BY the miners. who
waved a joyful farewell as the
plane put back for the Helena
airport.
Had there been a battieshiP
down below us, probably Morrison
would be given credit for three
direct hits, said Mr.. RoOs laot
evening.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

ahead maturity 6f grains from
re to "a days. thus moving the
growing area for saccesafni rails
ing OF these crops zoe miles to
the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
3 o o q D B
BEAVERHRAD GROUP MEETg

AT meeting Of the Beavehead Mining Association held
at Dillon Montana Professor Paul Schafer the Montana
School Of Mines spoke the Geological Survey Of the Fry
ing Pan Basin (near Bannock and Carl Tauerman Butte
mining engineer spoke on Butes advantage site for
and steel mills After the address the association passed
buttons Offering all the aid within its power have the pro
posed Montana iron and steel mill located Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
MONTANA MINING BRIEFS
COURTESY. MONTANA STOCK { BOND co.
ANOTHER way TO STOP HoARDrEc

While do not entirely agree with all that is being
done stop boarding the general idea good How
ever the greatest Of boarded usuable wealth
tored in undeveoped gold deposits and method
houd be brought forth to open these increase the wealth
and purchasing power Of the world takes thief to track
thef it takes poison poison Why not then
take Of this boarded and ScOhed money and develop
a few gold minesf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

and Ernest Dorias treasurer and director 81 the
California Alder Gnlch Corporation Of Virginia City Mon
tana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

The Montana section of the A. l. H E. held its an
nual meeting the Silver Bow Club Butte L. " Bender
superintendent of the WashOe meer Of the Cop
per Mining Company read paper the Use of Natural
Gas Fuel the Anaconda Reduction Worws J, v.
MaeEwan instructor Of metamgy at the Montana school
Of Mines address the Mineral Industry Of On
tariO and Quebec At the business meeting Albert Wig
GIN metaurgcal manager of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company Montana, elected president Dr. F. A. Thorn
president of the Montana School Of Mines elected
president and Alex Mcdonald geological depart
met Of the Anaconda Company, reelected secretary
treasurer w A. 0Key Of the engineering staff Of the AM
aconda Copper Mining Company and E. A. Barnard, metal
urg at the Washoe smelter elected to the executive
committee buffet supper enjoyed after the meeting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
NOTED MINING Man DEAD

Dr. Maurice Esenberg former Butte rabbi died at his
home IN New York City in January. DR. Esenberg in his
later active in the mining business his great
est and most successful being the Emma mine the
nucleus Of the present Butte Copper Mine Co. subsi-
diary Of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company He also was
OF the leading interests IN the Butte Hill Copper Com
pan IN which the Butte Superior Mining Company held an
interest He very prominent civic and phiIanthope
work in New York City He is survived BY his widow two
daughters and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
DAILY RETURNS no BUTTE

William B. DAILY, general manager Of Mines the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company Butte recently returned
ter a business trip to the west Coast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
HOLp ANNUAL AfEETTNG

Annual meeting Of stockholders Of Gold Creek Mining
Company held at the New Fnen Hotel Butte on Feb
ruary 26th- VIM H Schmitt Saukville Wis., E. j. Harvey
and c. A. JiIson, Racine, Wis., Harry j. Zeiman " s.
Schwartz Orvle Novotny, Milwaukee Nelson W. Burris
Chicago, elected to the board The company expects
10 start its floating edge operations $500 acres at Gold
Creek early this spring the treating from 5000
to 5000 cubic yards per day.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PARAGUAY REJECTS
TRUCE WITH BOLIVIA
Note to United States and Other
Neutrals Says Security Is
Threatened.

A military truce with Bolivia in the
disputed Chaco wilderness region was
rejected yesterday by Paraguay on the
basis of the present positions of troops
In a note to the United States and
other neutral nations working to pre-
vent a war in South America. Paraguay
said:
I'VE have no guarantee that the truce
cannot be utilized by Bolivia to COM
plete her mobilization and to realize
her military objective which consists in
overcoming our resistance and reaching
the Paraguay River"
The note said Paraguay's security is
threatened by the concentration OF
Bolivian troops, which continues to be
intensified" and added that Bolivia, by
continuing to hold three captured forts,
is "obstructing the work of conciliation.
Representatives of the neutrals head
ed by Assistant Secretary Francis White
of the State Department. carefully
studied the note which was signed by
Justo Pastor Benitez, minister of foreign
relations.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
TWO AIR RACE PLANES
COLLIDE IN MiDAIR
Both Pilots in Hospital After
Their Craft Hurtle to
Earth.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND AIRPORT, Ohio, Sep
tember 1.-Two mcnoplanes, piloted by
Paul S. Bloom of Davenport, Iowa, and
William A. Warrick, jr., of Cleveland,
collided after rounding the pylon in
the second lap Of an amateurs race
today.
Both pilots were taken to a hospital
and the seriousness Of their injuries
could not be ascertained mediately.
The wings of the two monoplanes
locked together as they started tc
straighten out after rounding the pylon
at the south end Of the course.
The ships did not catch fire. The
racers were not more than so feet from
the ground when they suddenly hurtle6
to the earth.
The race was 21-mile event fcl
planes of a speed of l25 miles an houl
piloted by amateurs.
The other contestants continued tc
round the pylonS.
The other pilot in the crash was be.
lieved to be William A. Warrick, jr, oi
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Germany Commutes
Death Sentences of
Five Nazi Slayers
Hitler Attacks Believed
to Have Influenced
Mercy Decisions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Germany, September a.
The five Fascists who were condemned
to death at Beuthen last week on a
charge of numbering a Communist dur
ing political brawl, received COM
mutation to life Imprisonment when
the federal commissioner reviewed their
case today.
Chancellor Won Paper presided at the
conference which decided to show
mercy to the men who were condemned
under the emergency decree of August
9 providing capital punishment for
crimes of political violence.
During the trial it was established
that the crime was committed only an
hour and half after the emergency
decree became effective.
With that fact in mind the COM
Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1932-09-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September 2.
Three American service flyers today
revealed how they jumped from their
plane in the darkness of jungle storm
and reached safety because of tenaci-
Gus search by fellow Marines, two OF
whom lost their lives in the quest.
They were Lieut.. Clovis c. Coffman
of San Antonio, Tex; Sergt. w. E. Sco-
field and Corpl. r. r. Townsend, who
crashed so miles from Bluefields In the
Sequia district August 81. With them
| in another plane at the time was Lieut..
F, Arthur F. Binney Of Grand Rapids
Mich, the flyer who reported their
plight.
The three rescued men, just arrived
! here, learned that Lieut.. r. p. Rutledge
Fustus. Mo-, and Sergt o. B. Simmons
Hamilton, Ohio, had lost their lives In
O crash while seeking to aid them In
the jungle.
Lieut.. Coffman said his and Lieut.
Binney's plane were flying patrol an6
became separted in thickening weather
Suddenly visibility vanished entirely anc
Coffman was forced to hy blind. Tit
winds of storm forced him into {
Evening star., 1932-09-02
IOWA POLICE CHIEF HELD
IN WOMAN'S ABDUCTION
With Another officer, He Is Ac-
cused of Making No Move
to Block Kidnapping.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES CITY, Iowa. September 2.
Chief of Police Don Shannon and
Police Officer Harvey Meinzer were ar
rested today on charges of conspiracy in
connection with the recent abduction OF
Miss Marian Stull, Floyd County over
seer Of the poor.
The charges were brought by State
Agent Hi Yackey. who conducted an in
quiry into the abduction. 1t was al
legged that Shannon and MeinZer knew
about the kidnapping, but made no ef-
fort to prevent it.
They were suspended from the Police
Department by Mayor c. G. Gray
Bonds of 81 900 were furnished for their
release.
Miss Stull was abducted from her
Office by a group of men who had been
working on unemployment relief prof.
ects. Their action supposedly resulted
from dissatisfaction at wages they were
receiving
She was taken to a point near New
hampton, where she was released with
a warning to stay out of Charles City
Several Of the men involved in the alb
duction have been arrested.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Expected to Take Form Of
Combination Long and
Short Term Loans.
MILLS TO ANNOUNCE PLAN
ON RETURN TO CAPITAL
Department Receives First Semi
Annual Repayment to Land
Bank Revolving Fund.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury Department is expected
to announce early next week big re-
financing program variously estimated
from $1,000, 100000 to s1,4oo, 100000.
The operation is made necessary
through the maturing September is of
two short-term obligations totaling
s712,504, 500; possible requirement of
$3.50, 100000 for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation; a possible $780,
100000 for the optional public con-
struction program in the relief act;
s1o0, 100000 for general expenses, and
probably $125 100000 for the Home
Loan Bank System.
Mills Returns Soon.
What nature the re-financing will
take cannot be ascertained at the
Treasury. Secretary Mills is slated to
return to Washington from New York
after Labor day to make known the
plans But 1t was reported in some
quarters the operation would be a COM
bination of longterm and short-term
financing.
At present, the general fund deficit
Is $395, ,eSl 900 and the balance $343,-
$4,000
Meanwhile, the Treasury has received
the first semi-annual repayment to the
Federal Land Bank revolving fund. 1t
amounted to S100,880 and came from
10 Of the II banks in the system.
The fund grows out of the $125 5,000,-
600 emergency capital stock suhscrip-
tion Congress authorized in January to
enable the banks to further assist farm
loan associations in granting loans to
farm buyers.
Reflects Stock Subscription.
1t reflects a $403 $50 stock subscrip-
ton by national farm loan associations
and amounts to per cent of the tota
loans they have made through the sys-
tenn from January / to June 80.
Under the farm loan act, IS per cent
Of the stock subscriptions from the farm
loan associations gees toward retiring
Goyernment-owned stock. As the Gov.
ernment is repaid, the money goes intt
a revolving fund, which from the Il
banks may draw.
The largest repayment, on August 81
Of $34,915, came from the farm LAND
bank at Omaha. Other repayment.
from banks are as follows: Baltimore
$7,130; Columbia, S. c.. $3.50; Louis
vile, $4,l65; New Orleans, $I,620; st
Louis, $505; st. Paul, $ll,610; wichita
8,40O; Spokane, S8,136, and Houston
| $24,270. Banks making no repayments
are at Springfield, Mass, and Berkeley
Calf.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
MOLLlSON IN QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Quebec. September 2 Cp.
Capt. j. A. Mollison, transatlantic
flyer, landed his tiny plane at st. Louis
Airport here at 5:25 pm. Eastern
standard time) yesterday after a fight
from Sidney, Nova Scotia
The British aviator, who abandoned
his plan to fly back to England at the
request Of his wife, the former Amy
johnson, and the advice of his phy-
sician, will go home by steamer from
here
A large crowd at the airport well
coined Mollison.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
H. 6. FLYERS LEAP TO SAFETY
INDARKNESS OF JUNGLE STORM
Rescued After eDay Search by Marines, Two of Whom
Lose Their Lives.

spin; he "overpulleed" trying to come
out and went into another.
II figured the soup was too thick to
pull out again before a crash" Coff-
man said, 80 I signaled to Scofield
and Townsend to bail out. I followed.
and Scofield came down near me. My
chute caught on a limb and I hung
about 80 feet above the ground. Before
Scofield could get to me, the limb broke
and / was temporarily knocked out.
When l revived We covered about
five miles through the jungle hunting
Townsend, but darkness interrupted
Scofield piled up leaves over the two
of us to keep out the rain. We slept
/ through that horrible night as best
we could, only to find Townsend Sleep
ing within 100 yards of us at daylight
| I'VE started to make a raft and try
to float down the nearest river, but soor
we heard the roar of q motor. The
plane We soon saw was flying around
! the spot where we left our chutes, SC
we made signal flags of our under
wear and attracted its attention.
From then on life was fairly easy
with ships dropping supplies and guild
ing land patrol to us. 1t was mint
DAYS before the patrol got through. bu
those Marines made 1t and brought "
back to safety"
Evening star., 1932-09-02
RELIEF FROM HEAT
BROUGHT BY STORM
Temperature Drops Six De.
grees in Half Hour as Cool
Wind Sweeps City.

A thunderstorm which broke In down.
town Washington shortly before 3
o'clock today brought with it the relief
from the intense heat which Weather
Bureau forecasters had promised earliec
in the day.
Heavy clouds and cool wind brought
a drop in temperature from 96 to 80
degrees between and 2:30 pm.
A thunderstorm came after week
of blistering heat which has been
blamed, directly or indirectly, for four
deaths and about 20 prostrations.
Before the storm, the city had
sweltered throughout the morning and
early afternoon. At noon the ther-
mometer registered "a degrees, the same
as yesterday noon and 2 degrees below
the midday temperature of Wednesday.
At ! o'clock it was at 96 which also
equaled yesterdays l o'clock tempera-
ture, and remained points below We'd
nesday. when It read SO at o'clock
Luther Morris Andrews, 30, farm
hand of Gaithsrsburg, Md, was one Of
yesterdays heat victims. He was found
dead In the rear Of barn on a farm
near Gaithersburg, where he was en-
ployed.
Coroner Probes Two Deaths.
The sudden death of two colored men
last night was investigated by the cor
oner. Neither was reported as a case
of heat prostration, but physicians sug-
gested the hot weather may have hast
ened the end.
One of the men was william Arthur
Glascoe. So, Of the 1900 block of Rock
Creek Ford road. His body was found
in the yard alongside his home shortly
before 8 o'clock by his wife, Jane Glas-
coe. He had been under treatment for
his heart.
The other was William Holloway,
"a. Of the 1000 block Of Twenty-sixth
street, who was found dead seated in
a chair in an upper room at his home
about 10 O'Clock. He also had been
undergoing treatment for heart trouble.
Rev. Robert E. White, 3114 Eighteenth
street, died late Tuesday as a result of
the heat
Yesterdays prostrations included May
nard F. Walters, 326 Farragut street
northeast. fireman assigned to No. "a
Engine Company; Alex Wilder, colored,
38. 81 Defrees street; william Spears,
colored, 81, 1925 Temple court, and
Ella Prather. 33, of 765 Morton street.
While yesterdays maximum tempera-
ture Of SO degrees was points lower
than that on the previous day, when a
new high mark for the year was reached
| it was followed by night even more
uncomfortable than the two which pre-
ceded it. Last nights minimum tenn
perature was n degrees, while the mini
mum on both the previous nights was
rs, points lower
Other Cities Suffer.
The mercury started its daily climb
this morning with temperatures of 80
degrees at 8 o'clock. IS a 9 and 80 at
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
RICE TRIPLE PUTS
GR|FFS IN LEAD, 50
Base Balls '0Id Man Cracks
Yankee Pitcher With Three
Men on Bases.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, September 2-Wash-
ington was leading New York in the
early stage of today's game here.
The score was to DIN the fourth
inning.
FIRST INNING.
wASHINGTON-R singled to CEN
ter and took second when Combs
fumbled. Myer flied deep to Ruth and
Rice took third after the catch. Manush
bounded to Gehrig. Rice holding third
Cronin famed. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs singled to left
Sewen drove into double play, Myer
to Cronin to Kuhel. Ruth flied to
West. No runs.
SECOND INNING,
WASHINGTON-K popped tc
Larry. West singled to center. Bluege
was hit by a pitched ball. Spencer
fouled to Dickey. Marberry got single
with a grounder to short. Larry tried
for force pay on Bluege, but the
throw got, there too late, West stopping
at third. Rice tripled over Combs head
scoring West, Bluege and Marberry. He
tried to stretch the hit, but was caught
at the plate, Combs to Larry to Dickey
Three runs.
NEW YORK-Myer threw out Geh-
rig. Lazzeri famed. Dickey grounded
to Kuhel. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON -Myer fouled to
Dickey. Manush singled to right
Cronin flied to Chapman. Kuhel fan
ned. No runs.
NEW YORK-C hapman walked
Larry hit into double play, Bluege to
Myer to Kuhel. Pipgras flied to West
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-West popped te
Sewell. Bluege famed. Pipgras tossed
out Spencer. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to Rice
Myer threw out Sewel. Ruth famed
No runs.
Evening star., 1932-09-02
PARIS TO CONSULT
i. S. ON REICH ARMS
Will Confer With Washington
in Addition to Signatories
of Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2.-Confirmatior
that France will consult not only CO.
signatories of the treaty of Versailles
regarding Germany's ornaments memo
randum, but also the American Govern
ment, was furnished today in official
quarters.
1t was explained that the essential
juridicial reason for American consul
tation is that military, naval and air
clauses contained in the Versailles
treaty which the United States never
ratified are embodied in the separate
peace treaty which the United States
negotiated with Germany in 1921
America derives all rights and ad-
vantages emanating from that part oi
the Versailles document.
After denying a report that the cab
met yesterday had rejected the German
memorandum, ar official spokesman
said that France would, calmly ant
without haste. examine the German
Initiative in complete cola boration with
other powers, including the United
States.
Council Meets Tomorrow.
It was believed also that France viii
adhere to her traditional policy Of han
ding all disarmament questions eithe
through the League of Nations or th'
Disarmament Conference which Is slatet
for an additional meeting at Geneva il
the Autumn.
1t was pointed out that the Steering
Committee Of the Disarmament Confer
ence has been planning to make al
eventual treaty substitute for the mill
tary, naval and air parts of the Yer
| sailles treaty, and it was even said tina
France might agree to this II the othe
Versailles signstories fell into line.
The opinion was voiced in League o
Nations circles here that Germany
aware of this program, desires to nego
tiate an arm2 ments arrangement viii
| France beforehand.
The French council of ministers ha
been summoned for a meeting to
morrow.
French opinion is agreed that Ger
manys new demand for equality il
ornaments would require the Worl'
War allies to perform a major opera
ton on the Versailles treaty-and tina
means a long series of difficult an
complicated negotiations.
Copy Sent to Washington.
| It was learned authoritatively that
CODY of the German aide memoire ha
been dispatched to Washington. Othe
World War powers. including Italy an
/ lContinued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-02
C.. 0. P. SEES RACE
FAVOR|NG HOOVER
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Moses Prediction Held Re-
fIecting Party Opinion on
November Result.
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
DESPITE SPURT OF FOES
Hard Fight Is Faced by Executive
Seeking Reelection, Both
Sides Concede.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

When SENATOR Moses Of New Hamp-
shire makes his honest prediction"
that President Hoover will win by
margin of at least % votes he reveals
what Is becoming crystallized opinion
among Republicans-namely, that the
election is going to be close.
A few months ago even the Republi-
cans thought they didn't have chance
and the Democrats were talking land
slide for their nominee, no matter who
it would be. Now that Gov. Roosevelt
has been nominated, the Democrats. for
the most part, are as confident as they
ever we're of victory, but the Republi-
cans have manifested a marked change
of attitude
Reasons Found for Change.
This is partly due to the strength
of the Hoover acceptance speech with
regular Republicans and the fact the
Democratic nominee has not convinced
the Republicans by his speeches that
he has a constructive solution for the
Nations Ills or at least anything that
the Hoover administration isn't trying
to put into effect.
The Democratic managers brush all
this aside as illogical. This is year.
they say, in which the people will vote
against things, and their anti-adminis-
tration feeling will reflect itself very
much as it did in 1920 when the Will
son administration was up for judg-
ment.
When Mr.. Moses predicts bare
margin for President Hoover, however.
| it is realized that he is not talking
about July or August straw votes, but
| october and November psychology. He
is discounting the future, so to speak,
and assuming a rise in Hoover stock
| coincident with an Improvement in
business and employment.
G. o. P. Sees Hard Fight.
One thing is certain. The Republic
cans recognize they have hard fight
on. They feel they are making gains
and that If luck is with them and their
chances continue to improve they Will
still have such a big lead to overcome
that squeezing through by margin OF
| % electoral votes will be considered a
real achievement. Incidentally Mr.
Wilson in 1916 had margin OF only a
handful of electoral votes and political
history has revealed many an instance
in which a fight for reelection has been
difficult for President no matter what
the economic condition of the country:
Mr.. Taft used to talk about this and
Mr.. Coolidge has often written about It,
Resentment CONES out Of positive action
and a President has all the handicap OF
past performance with the enemies that
are inevitable through the signing OF
Continued on Page 4, Column A.