davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
President Asks For
Cold-Silver Ratio Of
3 Gold To | Silver

Il recommend legislation
AZ the present session deciar-
ing it to be the policy Of
OF the United states 70 In
crease the amount OF silver
in our monetary stocks with
the ultimate Objectice OF
having and maintaining one
fourth Of their monetary va
Inc in silver and three
fourths In gold"
The foregoing statement b.
message to congress means q new
President Roosevelt in his special
epoch in the silver mining in
dustry OF Montana. It means
that the government will buy
silver to acquire the 25 percent
reserve, at a price not to ex-
coed SO cents an ounce, and silver
certificates will be issued against
me purchases. A 500 profit
that will be imposed on silver
hoarder."
The legislation before congress
authorized the president TO
acquire silver on his own terms.
While It does not Immediately in
crease the price of silver, It
means that the United States
can trade with countries which
use silver for money and means,
accordingly. sterilization OF the
silver market.
Senator Wheeler of Montana,
commended the Presidents ac-
ton, saying that cit Is a step in
the right direction"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Annual assessment work on
mining claims has been sus-
pended by the congress OF
the United States. Assessment
work on not to exceed six claims
held by the same person nor
~ claims held by a partnership,
association or corporation may
be suspended. Reports must be
filed, however. before July /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
RUBY CREEK line
WILL USE M MEN

Virginia Clty-The Montana
Fuel and Iron company OF Red
Lodge Is starting mining OPP
erations up Ruby Greek. Two
carloads Of machinery and equip
ment have arrived. with more To
come. A crew of fifty men
will be employed, 1t is said
The Krauss trucks are trans
porting the equipment from the
railroad at Norris to the mine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
NorICE To oREpTroRs.

Estate OF HORACE GREELEY Nc.
KINLEY, sometimes known as HOr-
ace q. Mckinley and as II. G.. Nc
Kinley, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Marie L. Mckinley,
Executrlx Of the last win and tesla
ment and estate OF Horace Greeley
Mckinley, sometimes known as Hor-
ace g. Mckinley and as II. G. Ne.
KtnIey, Deceased, to the creditors OF
and ali persons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
Ten (10l months after the first pub
ncation OF this notice, TO the said
Marie L. Mckinley, Executrix, at the
office OF q. q. Harris, 6i1-6i2 First
National Bank Building. Great Falls,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate, In the County Of Cas-
DATED May .. 1884
MARIE l.. MCKINLEY,
Executrix OF the last will and
testament and Estate Of Horace
KINLEY, sometime known as HOr-
Horace q. Mckinley. and as II.
G. Mckinley. Deceased.
Date of first publication. May es
A'o1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Z BUYS
Ha1r
III re - 80

Comstock Cold Point Mining
Company. OF san Francisco and
Nevada. has purchased half in
tersst in the operations Of Roy
Miller. Inc, which IS operating
the Jlb group OF claims at Basin.
The property is equipped with
modern mining machinery and
large flotation mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

NEED MONEY for pump, pipe, and
water wheel to further development
work on my placer claim. Will av-
erage lie per yard. Have proven mer-
It Of claim through 1000 yards Of op-
en- pit and 200 feet OF drifting. win
give substantial interest to party who
can furnish proper backing. L. NJ. e..
MOx 1864, Montana OIL and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

BALI MILL VIII put my property
on big basis Ore viii assay $50
per ton. Three tunnels and plenty Of
thy Of Investigation. Write J. Daigle,
Box 1855, Montana OIL and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
ELLIS INTERESTS
USING PO ER FL

The Ellis interests OF Seattle
have started to work with power
shovel and other placer equip
ment on Indian Greek between
the town OF HasseI and the Hum
phrey placer ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Fdrnlyard Gold Strike Is
Reported on Mouse RiUcr

mining have reports
placer Mouse river AEnot
where reported gold found in she SOIL
gold recovered by ordinary
placer machines able up particles.
show recoyeries high
yard. have reported
billion dollars worth Of gold "a sauare miles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

a. Franchie, mining engineer
Of Durkee. Oregon, has been ex-
aiming gold properties 1t Basin,
Norris, Silverstar and High
lands, Montana for large eastern
Interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
mITf1HrTA - III

/. A. Lower Of Wichita. Kans..
is a visitor at Cooke City, in
spectIng his gold properties
which he expects to finance wor
large operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
sfTNERs RATTLE IN COURT

A legal battle over possession
Of mining claims at Zortman is
being wasfed between Walter
Stnrmman Of Zortman and Archie
Wright and Duncan Mcleod, also
Zortman mining men. Sturman
claims a half interest in
wridht's mine in the Little
Rockies for having advised
Wright in discovery work, mark
ing. stalking. locating and de-
veIoping the claim. He asks for
$50. 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
ORE RUNS 500 PER TON

Notwithstanding to A.
,Doornbos, president of Josephine
Gold Mine Co.. the Josephine
mine is shipping carload of ore
running better than 500 a ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

FIVE CLAIMS and min site, plen-
ty Of water. II to 40 ounces in sill
yer and $40 In gold per ton. Must
SELL claims because OF sickness. In
vlte rigid stigation and win fur
nlsh further Information to parties
interested. A. @. B. Box 1886. Mon
tana OH and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

WILL SELL, LEASE on TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. Four claims near
Basin yielding splendid ore. Finances
are exhausted and win make A. /. deal
60 parties furnishing capital Win
send samples and welcome engineers
examination. DR.. Edward Lieurance,
Montana on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER

TWO FOOT LEAD Of gold ore av-
eraging $50. Assays on other leads
Three leads ahead. Need small capital
to put in mill and further deyel-
opment work Address Box 1858,
Montana oil and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

CUT BANK; Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines, roads, by
]. P. Shearon: 20x40. Cor
rected up TO date. White prints.
$1,000.
KEVTNsUNBURST: sub-surface
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date, by F.. c..
Plat, e. M. Size 36x5O. white
prints. $500.
sWEETGRASS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, Banna-
tyne, Kevin-Sunburst, etc !,
showing wells, roads, pipelines:
BY n. B. Emrick. Corrected
up to date. White prints. $500
CUT RANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. BY G. q. Howard.
94x8e. CorTesked up to date.
Blue prints. $500
Hy aem8
Agom&msam Oh a us 5ouRmai
Egrn6 Nmeanaamz Msak Mld8
GREAT HAxA@ ANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
PHOSPHATE NINE WORRYING

Anderson Phosphate mine near
Garrison is again working. with
IL miners producing 800 tons OF
phosphate a week. II is being
shipped to Tacoma for export to
Australia in 1000 ton lots.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
oHARBoNNEAU on BOARD

J. A. Charbonneau OF Billings
has been added to the directorate
OF Montana Chrome. Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
TON NSEND MINERS
ON INDIAN CREEK

Townsend parties are working
the Humphrey placer ground on
Indian Greek and have crew
OF several men at this time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
AVnRs DIAM 1uAFprNG

Claim jumping is alleged in a
law suit filed by Frank ziIpin in
Missoula against William and
John Henry who be says jumped
a placer claim which Gilpin
claims he had located IN the Nine
Mile mining district, called the
imperial" He seeks an IN
junction to prevent the Henry's
from trespassing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1934-07-22

"The one-ngiht stand is back with
a vengeance" l ha2arded. and re-
minded her Of the success OF the
Katharine Cornell tour
Il am really looking forward to that
experience for the good it will do both
my stage and screen work Helen
Hayes laid aside a huge bunch Of
grapes so her hands might have free
play. Nothing gets you closer to ell
classes of people all over the United
States than one-night stands. The
stage has had all too little OF 1t in re-
cent years, and it is not good for the
Hollywood actors to remain con-
stantly in their tight little community.
l am thrilled by the revival of the
tours. Maude Adams in Twelfth
Night'-imagine America being aole
to have that experience once again.
It's marvelousl
"AS to being separated from the
famiy-well. my present picture en-
gagement entails that. Charlie is busy
finishing his second picture with Ben
Hecht." tCharlie is Charles Mac
Arthur, her author -husband) And
Mary, my 4-year-old daughter fatty
refused to come. We have just moved
out to our new house at Nyack, N. Y,
Mary has made a lot OF new friends
and has new toys she hasn't had
time to investigate thoroughly. I'll
fly back to see her between pictures
and she'll come out here to visit me
later on"
The star spent her FIRST California
Evening star., 1934-07-22

day house hunting. The hardest
thing" she complained, lis to get
agents away from great mansions. I
want little house with high wall
tiny house. but one where ] can
take my sun baths unmolested. The
sun bath is the greatest luxury Cali
fornia offers. But l find a scarcity
of little houses. Depression seems TO
have taken them of the market.
can rent enormous places for a song
Then I'll have to be bothered by .
score Of servants. That isn't my idea
OF a vacation-rest in Hollywood. Be-
cause. after you've had a Winter in
the theater, making a picture out
here is indeed a rest end a diversion.
II have been preaching for years
that the greatest thing player with
stage experience can do is return TO
the stage periodically. Nobody seems
to believe me, They have said / am
trying TO wreck the screen by Turing
back to New York stage actors who
have made picture hits. How sillyl
l love both arts and l know from ex-
perience that you are a better crafts
man If you don't stay too long in
either.
Il have been looking forward 10
playing Maggie Wiley before the
cameras all during the last OF my
Mary of Scotland run. BY the time
What Every Woman Knows Is COM
pleted. I shall be looking forward to
October. when 1 shall take Mary of
Scotland on the road
Evening star., 1934-07-22

largely because he assumes you would
not be sufficiently mechanical minded
TO understand. Well. let's see.
An engine must have valves to open
and close at exactly the right mo-
ments. Likewise II must have spark
to arrive when needed There are
then two different kinds Of timing.
spark and valve. The former is more
likely to get out Of commission In
fact II has a curious way of slipping
lust through normal use of the car
II is 10 bring spark timing up to
standard that service on the diStrib-
utor is necessary Timing the spark
of a modern engine is something that
requires precision Do not be alarmed
II different service men seem 10 do
the same job in different ways. They
have their own ideas. and the skill
OF the service man is more important
than the method Some mechanics
use Neon light method of checking
the exaCtneSS of the spark, while
others take of the distributor. put 1t
on a workbench and use instruments
that suggest a sea captain trying to
determine his latitude and longitude
Most Of the modern engines have
automatic spark control After the
above brief sketch of why accuracy
in spark timing is necessary you may
wonder why there should be any
further adjustment during operation
Of the motor. This is to provide for
variations in the way in which the
car must be used. II the engine is
pulling hard, is heated or loaded up
with carbon the spark timing should
be retarded. whereas at speeds over
IS miles an hour the spark can be
advanced for speed and livelineSs
The driver used to make these changes
himself. but automatic control has
largely superseded the simpler method
1t is possible to effect certain
amount OF variation in spark control
by the way you handle the accelerator
For instance, by slowing down the
motor the timing will go later. Listen
for the sound of spark knocking when
climbing steep hills and always try
to keep just below the knock point q"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Helpful Hints Cleaned
For Milady's Motoring
to Be Wrong With Car Enables Them
to Check Up Easier

plugs. carburetor mixture and valves
before remembering about the timing
chain. It would be simpler TO start
with timing. More practical, too,
since no engine improperly timed can
function efficiently regardless Of how
well il percolates otherwise.
For cleaning the upholstery OF your
leather-trimmed roadster few treat
ments are better than washing
with English harness soap. 1t is not
well to use gasoline or cleansers of
that sort. as they have a tendency to
tighten the leather and make the
spots pronounced. incidentally. when
you put up the top Of the convertible
roadster. and are worried because
there are so many creases, simply
dampen them. When the top dries
out again they will disappear.
1t is a strange fact but the many
new developments in transmissions
are making the average driver re-
luctant to shift gears Women espec-
tally arc lapsing into the habit Of
starting in second gear. In ma jority
of cases there is nothing in the de-
sign OF the average car today to war;
rant starting in any way other than
through the three forward speeds
Keep below 10 miles an hour in low,
and do not run over Is in second
With modern transmisSions. however
it is entirely logical to use second for
fast travel uphill. I am cautioning
mainly against overusing the lower
gears for getaway. because in most
cases it is entirely unnecessary.
When the service man recommends
having the ignition checked up every
two months he does not mean that
you will find the spark plugs dirty
and the system in bad condition. He
has in mind making certain adjust
ments to keep the system in efficient
condition, but he doesn't tell you
Evening star., 1934-07-22

yETTING tCwed out OF a vehiCular
tunnel certainly gives the feeling
OF being helped out of a big hole
II you have something that doesn t
seem right about your car, by all
means tell the service people about it.
They will consider it a favor 1t is
always easier 10 check A trouble when
number Of owners complain about
It, because there are then just that
number of additional minds at work
on the subject. II only a few Gus
toners mention the trouble the serv-
ice people are apt 10 face difficulty in
finding a remedy. This Is particular
ly true of new troubles that have to
be corrected by what the trade calls
campaigning.
I would be the last person to urge
drivers to curtsil on oil because there
is nothing that helps a car live long
and give good service more than
plenty of lubricant. but some of the
roadside doctors have a way Of selling
extra oil that doesn't quite click. The
scheme is to check for oil level while
the engine is running Naturally
with lot Of oil in circulation the
gauge isn't gcing to register the same
amount of oil that would be in the
bottom Of the engine when the latter
is at rest. This sort of thing is apt
TO lead to too much oil in the engine,
with consequent excessive consump-
ton. Not all the lads who dispense
oil are as we'll posted on automobiles
as the women who drive. Help them
and yourself by seeing to it that the
engine is switched of when checking
oil.
A poor running motor at low speed
or during idling is apt to be the re-
suit of a loose timing chain. The
usual custom is to check over the en-
tire ignition system, the coil, spark
Evening star., 1934-07-22
IRISH LAW ALTERED,
ANTIQUES DUTY-FREE
Attempt 70 Import Valuable Vio-
lin Leads 10 Change in
Statutes.

KIECSTOwE. Irish Free state o.
An Irish statute has been altered be-
cause woman arrived here with a
violin
Sne brought it from London. where
she scooped it from under the noses Of
American collectors. She paid s4.50o
for the privilege
Her triumph got a jolt when the
steamer berthed
"A musical instrument" said the
customs man, and he demanded heavy
duty.
It's an art treasure" said the
woman. "A RogeTi. made in 1897"
Nothing about art in my regula =
tions." retorted the officer. and there
is about musical instruments.
The woman refused 20 pay and art
collectors took the case to the govern
ment.
Sean MacEntee. minister of finance
then sponsored a new law waving duty
on second hand furniture more than
100 years old And as second-han
furniture the voilin, said to be Rogeri' S
finest, entered Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Krineelein Goes West

GAM JAFFT. the Kringelein Of
- Grand Hotel" on the New York
stage, left for Hollywood yesterday to
fulfill his contract with Samuel
Goldwyn. He viii arrive at the Gold
wyn Studios Saturday and will i'm
medistelv begin rehearsals for his
part with Anna Sten and Frederic
March in the United Artists release,
We Live Again"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Boy, s, Is Killed on Dare,

JACKSON, Tenn. P).-Eight-year-
old James Privett just wouldn't take
a dare, so when two playmates chal-
lenger him to touch a 23,000-volt high
tension wire. he grabbed the wire
and was killed instantly.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Golf Holes Named for Chiefs,

GLACIER PARK, Mont. OP).-
Here's a new one for the golfers; The
nine holes on the course adjacent to
Glacier Park Hotel are not numbered,
but named after chiefs of the Black
feet Indian tribe. The names, in
order are Rising Wolf, Lazy Boy.
Heavy Runner, Short Man. Stabs-By-
Mistake, Almost-a-Dog. Night Shoots.
Bad Marriage and Long Timber Sleep
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Doctor Sells Own Blood

BUDAPEST OPl-One Of four doc
tors employed by suburban Ujpest
AT monthly salaries OF SIS, pays his
rent ny selling his blood for trans
fuslonS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
New Circle Construction
Here Arouses Opposition
District officials Held Unfavorable to Plan
Motorists See New Hazards-Safety
Drive Starts Tomorrow.
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

Al LENFANTs plan beautify the National Capital and
M protect by the construction Of various
wi circles NAV have all right in his day, but II GER
tanly is no. now least according to many motorists
who hnd these circles additional traffic hazard
The beauty may still exist but in present war time events
which could be pointed
down any protect the city
from invading armies would be OF value at all.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

CINCE January 1st, Chevrolet has produced
~ more than half million cars and trucks.
This tremendous total has broken all Chevrolet
records for the last four years And here is
the reason behind it: No other manufacturer
has much to offer Chevrolet:
Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to give you
patented Knee-Action, and only patented Knee
fiction gives you shock proof steering COM
bined with the new jolt-proof gliding ride. Chew
rolet alone in its field provides Fisher bodies
with genuine No Draft tVentilation-the safest
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Long Road Tour Revival
Thrilling Event for Helen
Miss Hayes, at Completion of Picture Work in
Hollywood, Viii Take Up One-Nisht Stands
With Play Mary of Scotland"
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

OLLYWOOD, Calf, July 2l"Wl you be long in pictures
- this me? asked the tiny whose great reputation
in the theaer absurd in view of her resemblance
a high school coed
Evening star., 1934-07-22

pictures four MONTHS said Helen Hayes and then
the road for night stands in Mary Of Scotland
Every Knows by Barrie with Gregory
La directing my triumphs did 90
you and it still my favore of all the things
7 hopoa dana fcOYrse he tour
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Solution OF Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

and most comfortable bodies built today. No low
priced car but Chevrolet has safe, sure, cable
controlled brakes, the sturdy Y-K frame,
and dozen and one other important features.
Do you wonder that the trend is to Chevrolet?
Let these features guide you when you buy your
low-priced car. Don't accept anything less than
all of them And let yourself be guided by Chew
rolet's popularity. As everyone knows, every
buyer of product is recommendation, and
Chevrolet show you hundreds of thousands
of them in only six short months!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare CheurOlt lOn direred prices and easy C.
General Motors Value.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

{ GETTING towed out Of a vehicuIar
tunnel certainly gives the feeling
OF being helped out of a big hole
Evening star., 1934-07-22

of previously existing mileage, which
will later show up in the higher type
figures Increases in the other Latin
American countries over 1882 figures
are comparatively unimportsnt. Some
Of them are Brazil. asa miles
Peru. 377 miles Chile, 34s miles
Jamaica. rs miles. Martinique. 40
miles, and Cuba. % miles
The actual progress In highway i'm
provement from year to year cannot
be measured in terms Of more miles
added 10 highway systems. because
IN some American and most European
countries particularly the construc-
tion and Improvements are made on
routes Already existing thereby re-
ducing the mileage Of the unimproved
low-type roads and Correspondingly
Increasing the totals Of the various
higher tyDeE
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Body .. ............. TAO 50
Above Hst prices of PASSENGER Flint Mieh
With bumpers and lock, fhs fst
Standard Models SIS additional Master
additional List prices of
Flint Mich Special equpn1ent extra PFices subject TO
change without notice
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Farm, Head Denies
Charge of Barring
Critic of Wallace
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chester c. Davis, farm admins
traitor, denied yesterday that John
Brandt of Minneapolis, president of
the Land O'Lakes Creamery Co., had
been barred from Department of Ag-
riculture offices.
Information that Brandt would be
considered persona non grata at the
department and the Farm Admins
tration came from officials Friday
after he had charged Secretary WAL
lace with "unreliability" and failure
to keep verbal contract in connec-
tion with market stabilization Sutter
purchases made by his company
Davis said he expected to invite
Mr.. Brandt to discuss further his
claims that, the administration had
not paid the Land O'Lakes Creamery
the full amount due in the butter
stabilization operations.
The administration, meanwhile. an
swered a contention of the group OF
131 representatives of dairy co-opera-
tives, who met here Thursday and
Friday, that the production control
plan would cut down milk consump-
tion by declaring the plan would af-
feet principally surplus milk supplies.
Statistics of milk sales in Is cities
of the country, compiled by the ad-
ministration, indicated producers m
these. sales areas were selling from
10 to 40 per cent of their milk as
surplus, which is usually diverted by
products. r.