davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
E
FINDS 2-0CE ORE

A vein of oxidized iron $50
feet in length and averaging
eight inches in width carrying
values OF one to two ounces Of
goAd psr ton has been exposed on
the mining claims Of B. H. Live
" Of AGalrose. The property is
located IS miles south Of Butte
and two miles west Of old Moose
town.
The ore. according to Mr.. Live
~. is very free milling and he
expects to hit a much larger
vein when he reaches the contact
Of slate and granite which is not
over SO feet away. The vein can
be traced on the surface for sew
eral hundred feet. There is over
a hundred tons Of milling ore IN
sight and on the dump and Mr..
Lively is considering the install
lation Of mill TO handle the ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

FOR sALE--Three adjoining pIae-
eF claims In Upper California Gulch
write Earl ogle, care Of Montana 81
n Mining Journal Great Falls,
Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
v0SBERG SHIPS CAR
Of TWO OUNCE GOLD

vosburg Mining company re-
Gently shipped car Of two ounce
gold ore from its property near
Winston, according to C. M.
Roos, one Of the organizers OF
the corporation. Additional min
ing machinery is being installed
and a modern camp is being
built to house the rs men en-
ployed. John Roos. general man
ager. advises that the company
also is working the Stray Horse
mine. near Townsend. vossburg
is controlled by Associated Gold
Mines, Inc. OF Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

Fl. r. Gookin, Cooke.
Guy B Weygant. Jardine, Mont.
Walter McLaren. Livingston
Walter MeI.aren.
Alexander McLAren, Townsend
J. o. Abeher. 5211e5 hartman Way,
Los Angeles, Byron G. Henricks J.
II Johnston, Ethel L Johnston, Min
ME L Absher. Loee F0ote, Ira c.
j. o. Absber. 5211~o hartman Way.
Minnie l. Absher, Rodney o. Absher,
John o. Henricks Byron G.. Henricks
Ethel L. Johnston, NJ. V butcher,
Byron V butcher.
r. w. Plat Cooke
Alberta white. Livingston
Jack MeDonald
d. A. Mcdonald. Cooke
Oils Redwine
d. A McDonaId. Albert waite. Oils
Redwine Jack Mcdonald. Earl Nc
Kay, Jay Brown, Fritz Holm, Harry
Y, y. Sheldon Cooke
Charles Orr. Cooke
Fred r Holiday. Billings, Mont
~ Leslie Zaerr, IdvfnGEt0h 1o4 M. ~ st
RI Isl 0ookin Cooke
d "a Mcdonald. OTIS Redwine. Al
bert DeW3nE, Homer TerwffiiRaK, Hay-
n Ae99slde. Jay BFowns ~. 4. Y.
M MsxWA Seattle .Waeh
las aaoa, Cooke.
I'D #Az& Cooke
~ @m
wan. Cpqke
a ~ 7assa Eiamons CAaFhem
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
Journal Gives Free
Advertising Service
To Montana Miners

~ HE location of millions upon millions of dollars
worth of gold in Montana is known to miners and
prospectors There great fortunes be made in the
extraction of this gold but Montana miners haven't the
money with which to mine and mill the ore
AS an example, we know of one mine dump where
competent engineers say there is half million dollars
worth of gold The dump will So per ton All the
owner lacks is a Is ton mill
BUT HE HAS NOTHING TO USE FOR
MONEY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

MINING OPPORTUNITIES col
umn and we are DONATING our
advertising space to either
or both parties: to the man seek
ing funds and to the man seek
ing mining properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
Prosecutors File On
Thousands OF Acres
In Park County Area

~OOKE City the of the richest gold strike in Mon
tana since the days of Alder Gulch today eeming with
excitement as preparations under for summer
Of active development
One hundred and thirty-seven claims have been filed
during the past the Cooke City mining district
out Of the total 76 mining claims filed in Park County
streak Of clay heavily embedded with gold that it
abe to pack clay road thence by truck to the
railroad and by rail to the smeer has been found
covering wide In addition rich quartz mines have
been opened up.
Following is list of those who have filed new claims
with the names of the claims, in Park county:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
MONEY

Realizing that there are thous-
ands Of investors anxious to en-
gage in a legitimate mining pro-
position and likewise realizing
the inability Of a Montana pros
pector to contact these people,
the Journal has established this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
FORTUNES BENG

The next step will be the drill
ling OF new wells which will be
treated with acid Immediately
upon completion. In new dis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

tricts it Is believed that large
wells win result from
this process.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

TWENTY ACRE WATSON CLAIM
ON BEAVER fats Lingshire dis
trict Gold values IN sticky clay. VIII
sell for cash TO any who can find
way TO recover gold. Cabin, trOmmel
and tractor included. Write Box 1852
Care Montana OIL & Aiming journal,
Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

FOUR QUARTZ GOLD MINING
CLAIMS, Helena District owned By
veteran prospeetor who needs FUNDS
vel0pment. Enough So ore opened M
"a run min for several years. Need
$500 immediately. Write Box 1860,
care Montana OIL & Mining Journal,
Great Fails, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

NEED 81 .eoo--for equipment on my
claim Ia Lincoln district WIN give
substantial Interest 70 anyone who
furnishes either money or equipment
on & Mining Journal. Great Falls.
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

ITWT 7F-TT
MIRA Quarts Lode New World
Chiik0of, Fairbanks, Fairbanks Frac-
tiOn. KODIAK, Chena, Juneau, Skag-
way RiOndike, Yukon, Nome, Alaska
waite Horse. Dowson Quarts Lode
r. D. R. Quarts Lode New world
Atlantic, Bullmoose, Pacific Bighorn,
Hammond, Burro, Maverick, Dogie.
Redskin, Atlantic Fraction Arapahoe
Quarts Lode, Crow Quartz Lode,
BIaekfOot, ghoshone, Cheyenne, Ap-
ache, Iroquois Quartz Lodes
Golden Cream Quartz Lode
Queen Quartz Lode New world
Ketchikan, Kenia, Tanana. Igloo. Sit
ka, WrangeH, Quarts Lodes
Little Jim quart. Lode New New w wOrid
Idabeile Quarts Lode New World
Quartz Porphyry Lode Boulder
Petrified stump Boulder
Gold Leaf Lode Boulder
Mountain Key Lode Boulder
standard No. /, 2, 3 and 4 Quartz
Lode. Natural Bridge
Evening star., 1934-03-14
FIRST LADY READY
FOR RETURN TRIP
Shakes Hands With 1000
at Reception Given in
Puerto Rico.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March IA.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, suffer-
ing doubtless from "handshaker' S
cramp," is preparing today for her
return to the United States.
Last night, after 300-mile motor
trip, she shook Misunderstanding and
apparently unwearied-with 1000
persons at a reception given by Gov.
Blanton Winship.
On her list of last things to do"
today were visits to points of interest
about San Juan, a shopping tour
and the inevitable packing.
Tentatively, Americas First Lady
plans to be away bright and early
Thursday with her friends on the
homeward flight.
Her breathleSs round Of visits, de-
signed to give her first-hand knowl-
edge of social and economic condi-
tions, has not made her forget her
four grandchildren. She sent birth
day greetings to little Sarah Delano
Roosevelt yesterday, and bought gifts
for all four.
On the two-day automobile tour
of the islands needlework district.
from which she returned last evening.
Mrs. Roosevelt visited hutS to see
women at their needlework and called
at schools where children toiled, too.
Just out of Ponce on the way back
to San Juan, she laughed when, be-
cause of the narrownesS OF the noun
tain road, a big police chief and his
two captains literally lifted a runt
pony and its cart out of the way to
permit the Roosevelt party to pass.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
LOCAL MERCHANTS ASK
TO BID ON SUPPLIES

Buy-In-W Washington, Inc, filed a
protest today with the House District
Committee against the failure Of Dis
trict officials to invite bids from
Washington dealers for supplies for
the Public Library. Contracts for
these supplies, it was said, have been
awarded in the past to New York
concerns.
William H. Brown, director of the
organization, explained there is an
item in the 1885 District budget esti-
mates Of 5000, 900 for books, stationery
and other supplies for the Public
Library. He asked the District Com
mittee to do something to pave the
way for Washington dealers to bid
on these supplies.
District dealers, Brown declared,
were IN a position to quote prices
and give service and quality compare
BILE with the out-of-town dealers.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
WILL DISCUSS FISH

Edwin H. Perkins, writer for
Aquatic Life, will speak at the month
ly meeting of the National Aquarium
Society Friday night at the National
Museum, Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue it was announced yester-
day by A. K. Brown. secretary.
Mr.. Perkins will discuss Factors
for Success in Tropical Fish Culture"
a subject on which he has had much
practical experience.
Plans for a guppyi exhibit to be
held in April will also be discussed
Evening star., 1934-03-14

reached between the Reich and the
Hohenzollerns. The ex-Kaiser was
given $4,000. 900 marks in cash and
retained title to 165,00 acres-some
Of 1t valuable forest land.
The Hohenzollerns likewise retained
q number of palaces.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MeutA0Mhuu
brings soothing


How many of your days and
nights were made uncomfortable
last Winter by colds and other
such annoyances? This Winter,
with the aid of Mentholatum,
you can get more real comfort
and pleasure out of life.
When a bad cold clogs up
your nose, a bit of Mentholatum
in each nostril helps to clear
the nasal passages and makes it
possible for you to breathe
freely. Or, if you have chapped
hands or lips, you can soothe
away the soreness and promote
healing by applying a little Of
this cooling ointment.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
MEDALS TO BE SOLD

Bronze medals bearing portrait
of President Roosevelt on one side
and the presidential seal on the other
will be offered to the public soon at
81 apiece.
Mr. Roosevelt yesterday approved
a design by John r. Sinnock, en-
graver of the mint
Similar medals have been struck
for every President since Washington
Evening star., 1934-03-14

It has been reported. though not
confirmed, that officials Of the royal
household have been making trips to
Germany and returning with the
maximum amount Of money Z traveller
Is allowed to take out Of the country
now,
Evening star., 1934-03-14

the reverses, the Berlin representa-
tives were combating published re-
ports that the former German ruler
had q fortune Of about SITS, 900 900.
He hasn't one-tenth Of that" the
representatives Indignantly declared.
May Go to Germany.
So serious have financial Difficult
ties become. 1t Is said, that the re-
turn Of Wilhelm to Germany is not
altogether impossible. There was
however, no offlcial comment on the
heavy losses reputedly sustained
through the fall Of the dollar and
British pound and the ban on the
expectation Of German money.
The former Kaiser remained in his
estate. safely inside an eight-foot
barbed-wire fence. hidden from the
stares Of the curious by a huge, thick
hedge.
AS result Of plebiscite in 1926. a
compromise financial agreement was
Evening star., 1934-03-14
EXKA|SER LOSES
PART Of FORTUNE
Financial ReverseS Nav
Mean Return of Wilhelm
II to Germany.
Nv the AsS0riafed prare

BY the Associated Press.
DOORN, Holland; March 14.-Hard
times have overtaken tho once i'm
mensely wealthy former Kaiser Will
helm II Of Germany.
Just how hard the Hohenzollerns
have been hit is not known. A year
ago representatives in Berlin admit
ted their finances had suffered.
But the man in the street might
not consider their losses consequent
tial-even today. For, in telling of
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Germany Catches Own Herring.
HAMBURG, Germany R.-Last
seasons herring catch Of $4,000 tons,
all salted and cured, constitutes q
German record and makes the coun-
try almost independent Of foreign
fisheries this year.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
FAIRY TALES ATTRACT
FULL.GROWN READERS
Survey of Nursery References
Shows Children No Longer
Like Them.

EVANSTON, Ill, June 2.-H you
know any fairy tales, tell them to your
grown-up friends. but spare the chill
dren says Prof. G. L. Freeman. North
western University psychologist.
Prof. Freeman has just completed a
survey on preferences Of the nursery
child" and says Alice in Wonder
land Jack and the Bean Stalk" and
Little Red Riding Hood" are good
reading for adults, but are "out" so
far as the rising generation is con-
cerned.
What the nursery child wants, SAYS
Prof. Freeman, are weu-known OBJ
iects and activities such as toys. pets
and simple incidents Of their own en-
vironment.
adults are mainly responsible" he
said. "for the emphasis which has been
placed upon personifcation and fan
tasy in picture books. The vogue fer
dressed-up animals seems to be allied
to the tendency which condones baby
talk; both appear clever and cute 70
adult onlookers."
Morahstic pictures also are inef-
fective in their response upon chill
dren. says Prof. Freeman.
1T is important to stress the
amusement value Of picture subjects,
for unless the child responds posi-
lively to the picture in the first place,
he will not get any social values
which may be involved" he says.
For this reason, Mother Goose
should be in every nursery. The sheer
absurdity Of the pictures combines
with the. nonsensicalness Of the jim.
giles to develop the child's spontaneous
mirth."
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CITIZENS APPROVE
new HOUSE PLANS
Summit Park Group Meets to
Consider New Structure-Plan
Benefit Party.

Approval was given to a newly pro-
jected home conforming to the re-
strictions Of the area at a special
meeting of the Summit Park Citizens
Association last Thursday night at
the home Of Mrs. Leila Marshall, 37o3
Bangor street southeast.
A $4,000 restriction, which does not
include the lot, is stipulated in the
deed to all the property in Summit
Park, William r. Whipp, the presi-
dent, pointed out. He asserted that
the group, organized last October,
was formed primarily for the en-
forcement of building restrictions
stipulated in the deed to Summit
Park" Each resident of the area,
he declared. has a right to demand
that all other residents comply with
these restrictions, since the topog-
raphy and the homes already estab-
lished there make the area one of
the most beautiful in the city.
A. Preston Perrie, a local contrac-
tor, who is not a member Of the
association, was invited to the meet
ing to pass on plans and specifica-
tions of the new house to be located
in the 3700 block of Camden street
southeast. He assured members the
project complied with the require
ments Of the territory
A bingo party for the benefit Of
the association was approved and
will be given by Mrs. Sidney Marks,
wife of Capt. Marks of No. IL pre-
cinct, at her home on June 7. The
public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Will Inspect Vessel.

The Merchants and Manufac cturerS'
Association. planning for its twenty
third annual booster outing the week
end of June % to 25. has completed
arrangements to have the outing
party inspect the new Navy airplane
carrier now under construction at
Newport News, Va. as one Of the
features of the cruise
Another new feature this year will
be deep-sea fishing at Hampton Roads.
The steamer Southland will anchor for
several hours probably late Saturday,
June %. for fishing from the deck.
The outing Will get under way Fri
day at $50 pm. when the vessel sets
sail from the Seventh street wharf.
Stops will be made at Old Point Com
fort, Newport News and Annapolis.
The return to Washington will be
made Monday morning. June 25.
DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs is chairman
of The Booster Committee, with Lewis
Payne as vice chairman. Bert Ohm
sted will have supervision of the
meals.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
UNIT TO CONSIDER
CHANGESFORD.C. c.
Takoma Group Also to Make
Plans for Independence
Day Celebration. ,

A round-table discussion of the re-
port recently made by the Special
Committee on Reorganization Of the
District Government will feature the
Citizens Association of Takoma. d. c.,
meeting to be held tomorrow night in
the Takoma Park branch of the Wash
ington Public Library, corner Fifth
and Cedar streets, at 8 o'clock A
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the association will be held at 7::30
pm. 1t will be the final meeting until
next Fall.
President Wallace c. Magathan an
nounces the purpose of the round
table discussion will be to obtain the
scope OF the report of the special COM
mittee appointed by the Senate Dis
trict Committee and the reaction of
members Of the association. The as
Sociation, he says, cannot take any
specific action. but feels the members
should begin to study the subject in
view of the public hearings TO be held
by the Senate District Committee in
the early Fall. 1t it subject. ne says,
IN which all citizens should be inter-
ested.
In speaking Of meetings. President
Magathan said yesterday it was in
teresting to note in the recent in
creased interest in methods Of adult
character education. that the New
England town meeting is coming in
for much praise. Such meetings, .
he says, ARE recommended for adop-
ton throughout the Nation by prom
inent educators. We here in Wash
ington have long realized that the
meetings Of our citizens associations
have real value to those attending
the meetings, but we have never before
had such a clear recognition Of this
value"
Secretary w. H. Youngman has
been temporarily relieved of his du-
ties because of new official duties he
has undertaken. He has left for Cali
fornia, where he will be or a several
months tour of duty. w. N. Hurst
has volunteered to serve as secretary
Of the association until Mr.. Young
mans return.
Members Of the association are
urged to attend tomorrow night and
express their opinion relative to hold
ing community celebration on July
4 next. At the last meeting Of the
association the Public Celebrations
Committee was instructed to confer
with Chester c. Waters Of the Gen
eral Celebration Committee. There is
possibility that the Town Council
Of Takoma Park. Md, will appropriate
funds for a celebration, in which
event the association may cooperate
in a community affair. which has oc-
cupied the public spotlight for many
years past.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TWO ASSOCIATIONS
PLAN ANNIVERSARIES
Oldest Inhabitants to Continue
Meeting During Summer; Other
Units to Adjourn.

Two citizens associations-one
young and one SO years old-are
planning anniversary celebrations this
week. The Columbia Heights body is
the one of greatest age and the Bur-
roughs association celebrates its origi-
nation in 1929.
The Michigan Park Citizens As
ISOLATION and the Citizens Association
Of Takoma, D. c., are each to discuss
plans for participation in a July 4
celebration in their respective areas,
when they meet this week.
The proposed all-night parking ban
continues to be one of the liveliest
subjects for discussion. Five of the
IL groups meeting have scheduled
this topic for discussion
All IL associations are meeting for
the last time this season with the ex-
ception of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District. which
meets the first Wednesday of each
month the entire year.
The following bodies will reconvene
in September, it has been announced
by officers Of the respective associ-
ations: Summit Park, Friendship,
Burroughs, Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown, Manor Park and Citizens
Association of Takoma. D. c. The
Brightwood, Columbia Heights, Michi-
gan Park and Forest Hills citizens
will meet again in October.
This week will be the last in the
history of the Burroughs Association,
in which it will meet on the first
Thursday of the month, since at the
last meeting of that body it was
voted to change the regular meeting
night to the last Friday in the month
effective with the first Fall session.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MAILING OF GAS BILLS
is URGED BY CITIZENS

Action to urge the Washington
Gas Light Co. to mail its bills to
customers instead of distributing
them by hand will be taken when
members Of the Burroughs Citizens
Association meet Thursday night,
Robert Furniss, the secretary, an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Furniss said he had received
several complaints from members of
the association within the past two
weeks about this matter. He pointed
out that since the post office regu-
lation forbidding mail boxes to be
used for any purpose other than mail
containers, the bills, which previously
have been inserted in the mail boxes,
have become lost, due to wind and
other causes. He was urged, he said,
to introduce resolution at the next
meeting urging the gas company to
mail its monthly statements.
The group will meet at the Bur-
roughs School, Mr.. Furniss announced.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Believes Visitors
ShOuIdBe AHOlUed
ToPark Any,Ohere
Confusion Here During
Blossom Fete Is
Recalled.
"Visitors: Park AnYWhere."

NLSlLOIS. 7 dI n ally WllGlt.
Such would be the sign S. S.
Stabler would have posted on all the
lamp-posts in place of the numerous
and varied no-parking signs there
now.
Mr.. Stabler, a member of the COM
mittee of the North Capitol Citizens
Association which studied the all
night parking problem and prepared
brief on local traffic regulation,
told the group, at its last meeting,
it was disgraceful the way bewildered
visitors to the city during the recent
Cherry Blossom Festival had to drive
around downtown attempting to find
a place to park without violating
some restriction. These visitors GER
tainly would feel more friendly to-
ward the City of Washington if they
were allowed to park their cars
wherever they could find room to
park them, was the concensus OF
opinion among members.
A resolution adopted by the asso-
citation opposed the ban on all-night
parking, on the ground that there is
a lack of garage space in the Dis
trict, which forces a large number
Of car-owners to leave their auto
mobiles on the streets at night, and
this condition, having developed
throughout a long period OF years,
could mot be cut OF sharply.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Demand for School Projects
To Take the Lead for 1886.

IIALF-A-HUNDRED or more
school projects were urged
by the civic groups at the
recent preliminary conference be-
tween the representatives of these
groups and members Of the Board
of Education. This meeting was
similar to that called annually by
the board for a number OF years.
President James G.. Yaden Of
the Federation Of Citizens ASso-
Citations brought out a most i'm
portant question which he regards
as absolutely essential to intelli-
gent team work with the Board
of Education and the school OFF,
cials. He contends that Washing
ton residents would be better able
to fight for Improvements asked If
they knew beforehand what rec
concentrations would be sent to
Congress. He and others urged
publicity on school estimates be-
fore they are sent to the Commits
sionerS. The opinion prevails that
if the board will take the taxpay-
ers into its confidence by ac-
quainting them with the school
budget as to be submitted to the
Commissioners and that the Com
miSslonerS will carry out their
announced plan of public hear
ings the budget recommendations
will have better chance of re-
flecting community desire than
ever before. However, for this plan
to succeed the Commissioners
would, of course. have to make
public the recommendations of the
heads of departments. Civic lead
ers insist that it is the public
business and consequently there
should be no star chamber" pro-
ceedingS.