davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10
MINING FIRMS ARE
REAL BUSY NOW
TRAUERMAN OF BUTTE TELLS OF
ACTIVITY IN SEVERAL SEC
TONS OF STATE
(By CARL
Montana Mining Engineer

Inspiration Gold Mining company,
operating the Bielenberg and Higgins
property in Bear gulch, east Of Twin
Bridges, Madison county, Is operating
its 100-ton capacity flotation plant on
gold ores. The company has built a
new road, equipped q mine and mill
with modern machinery and develop
ed a large tonnage of ore, says Frank
G. Ball, vice president and general
manager. Ball formerly was with the
North Butte Mining company. The In
SEPARATION concern Is controlled by Butte
mining men.
Atlas Mines corporation Of New York
city is erecting a large mill to treat
tailings from the Bald Butte and Pen
obScot mines near Marysville, Lewis
and Clark county. Both Of these prop
critics produced several million dollars
in gold. Caryl H. Sayre, New York, is
president of the Atlas and Frederick II.
Hyder, Denver, is in charge Of opera
tons.
Vance Consolidated Mines and Power
company, headed by Maj. William G.
Vance, Morristown, N. j, q former
British army officer, has purchased
properties formerly owned by the West
ern Mining and Power company at
Cooke City, Park county. The last
named company was headed by the late
DR.. w. L. Tanner of Seattle and erected
a mill, smelter and hydroelectric plant.
Basin Goldfields, Ltd, recently ship
ped two cars of ore that contained
about 81 dry tons ON which smelter re-
turns were $4,568.
Basin Montana Tunnel company ex-
poets to start its new flotation plant
about August is, says George Griswold
Jr., metallurgist. It will have a 100
ton daily capacity and will crush about
$50 tons in eight hours. Designed to
treat led-zinc-silver-gold ores, the plant
will be enlarged later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

Mrs. Servoss, before her marriage a few days ago was Miss Evelyn Rose
Conway daughter of Mrs. Helen Conway and the late Dan R. Conway,
of Great Falls. The bride was graduated from the Great Falls high
school in 1888. Mr.: servoss was a member Of the 1924 graduating class
of the Belt high school and is now employed by the state highway de-
partment at Nehart. The brides father a formerly associated with
the Montana Newspaper association at Great Falls for a number Of
years, and was active in several civic organizations. MIR. Conway also
worked on several newspapers in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-10

WOOL DEAL REPORTED
Ruby Connelley, Boston woman wool
buyer, is reported to have purchased
two Beaverhead county wool clips re-
Gently at a new local top of 23A cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Speaks By the Day

TN later paragraph I find: The young candidate
incidentally, the youngest to go before the
New Jersey electorate for Governors a pleasant
and dynamic speaker who not only is constantly in
demand in New Jersey but in the adjacent states
of New York and Pennsylvania. He thinks nothing
of making from one to four speeches day, and it
is claimed that in sixteen years of public life en-
every nook and of his state before every
ceivable kind of gathering he has established rec
ord for his number of public appearances. And he
likes it,"
All but how about the little woman at home?
The happy Hoffman family" indeed! Before I'll
believe that would like to hear Lille tell it. Even
though she may be lust lovable little chunk of
good nature" like her infant daughter Hope, I do
the potenualities of storm and stress. I ask
every and any woman reader of this column whether
she would like to be married to a who might
turn up suddenly cold roast beef night with a
couple of district leaders in tow and the evening
you had the turkey, telephone from Pottstown. Pa.
that he had gone to attend banquet of the Sons of
Seventy-S!x?
Perhaps I am too captous. The answer in the
case of Harold G. Hoffman. Republican candidate
for Governor of New jersey may lie in single cap
ton which has been placed over the account of his
birth in his little campaign folder That caption
reads concisely and simply. "A Genius Is Born"
fCopvriEht 1884. by The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
They're Got Everything

MIR. COLEMAN informs that anybody who
1V1 has read New Jersey newspapers or listened to
New Jersey political speeches these not neces-
sarily evidences Of precocity Ada is just normal
child. But let us get on and meet the other mem
bers of the family:
"Mischevous Miss Lille is just and has a
talent for drawing caricatures of her fathers po-
litcal friends while curly haired Hope 3year-old
is just a lovable chunk of good nature. Commits
sioner Hoffman doesn't think much of his wfe'S
bridge but is proud of her culinary accomplishments
and he is happiest, it is said when he brings home
friends usually unannounced, to sample some of
Mrs. Hoffman's famous dishes. with no speeches A"
McAlster Coleman thinks that the paramount is
sue in New Jersey is whether the Hofmans are
happier than the Hagues. My feeling is that
the husband of Miss Moss has left himself wide
open to a counter. Why shouldn't the henchmen of
Hague go before every womans club in the state
and say and how would you like it if your husband
sneered at your bridge and brought home friends
unnanounced?'
Moreover, there is room for suspicion that Mr.
Hofmans Joy in home cooking is exaggerated slight
ly for campaign purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
APP TO OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY
1900 Managers to Hear
Talk by Company Chief.

More than 1900 managers of At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company
stores in the Indiana territory will
meet at the Marott tonight to hear
an address by Sidney Hillyer, rep
resentative of the Hartford family,
owners and founders of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Hillyer came to Indianapolis
today in celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary of the company,
and was met at the union station
by representatives of the A. e. P.
indianapolis unit, riding in the 100
year-old stage coach featured in the
recent saddle-horse roundup. He
was escorted to the Marott by a
parade of A. 81 P. trucks.
Mr.. Hillyer will be guest of honor
at tonight at a dinner given by
company supervisors. Following the
meeting of store managers, a Hal
loween dance will be given for en-
ployes and their families at the Ath-
enaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

of overbuilding in the boom pc
Rod, when fifty billions of credit
created by private banks was
pumped into them and never
can be revived on the old scale,
due to the increase in technical
ability to produce ever more goods
with less man power"
He believes that government will
have to take the place of industry
in employing most of the men and
women now idle, and suggests, as
several government already has
done, that federal and local gov
ernmentS undertake slum clear
ance on a great scale and con-
Struction of new homes and apart
ments, together with reforestation,
soil erosion work, elimination of
grade crossings, sewage disposal,
construction of schools and hos
pitfalls, pest control, expansion of
health services, parks, Fairgrounds,
libraries and museums.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Your He th
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

a LWAYS in the past there has been the idea that
n fever was dangerous to the human body and
that something should be done right away to bring
down the temperature. Occasionally, however some
authority has raised his voice to argue that the fever
might be beneficial if it did not get too high or last
too long
Around 1917 a German investigator named
Wagner-Jauregg, showed that fever brought about
artifcally might in some be of value in gen.
eral pareSS. He induced fever by inoculatng the
insane paralytics with malaria.
Then other investigators found that the same eff
feet could be brought about by inoculatng them
with nonspeciflc protein, such typhoid vaccine.
Finally it was discovered that the temperature
could be raised by prolonged hot baths and by cleo
trical methods. and it proved that in each in
stance, 1t was the fever which brought about the
good result rather than the method by which the
fever was induced.
a S a result, manufacturers have developed all
n kinds of apparatus for inducing rises in the
temperature of the human body and sustaining the
temperature according to the length of time that the
physician may think necessary
Types of apparatus offered include electrical
blankets cabinets with electric lights. hot baths.
machines for passing an electric current through the
body, and aforementioned cabinets
One of the conditions for which heat has been
used considerably is the chronic rheumatic condition
called arthritis. Many such patients however have
heart disease or disturbances of the kidneys and
they do not respond well to the treatment.
N some types of rheumatism, however particularly
Il those called chronic infectious rheumatic cases
investigators have found the heat treatment Of par
ticular value.
Every method used in medicine which is potential
for good also potential for harm In the hands of
unskled workers in the case of patients who at
tempt to treat themselves. the possibility of doing
harm with this form of treatment is certainly as
great as that Of doing good.
In the meantime, investigators in research insti-
tutions studying reactions of patients to heat
treatment, determining changes that occur in the
blood and in the tissues generally investigating ef-
fects on the kidneys the heart and other important
structures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
WALL STREE'T and the DEPRESSION Ea1


TINE evils exposed we're Chiefly
i three:
% The baleful influence of
holding company banking under
which promoters have gotten con-
troll of banks just as they have
gotten control of utility COM
panies. Under this system banks
were run as departments in the
rackets of promoters.
90 The perils of the bank af-
filiates, such as the aflliates of
the National City and the Chase.
These affiliates served the same
purpose as putting property in
your wife's name. 1t was done to
evade the laws passed to protect
depositorS.
80 The danger of permitting
bankers to speculate and use the
funds of their banks. Albert Wig
gin, chairman of the Chase, was
shown to have maintained secret
personal corporations, to which
he loaned the banks money in
order to permit them to speculate
in the stock market in the banks
stocks with the banks funds.
5. INVESTMENT TRUSTS. The
Dillon, Read trusts and the insult
trusts were studied. In the first
the shameful effects of permitting
investment bankers, who are SELL
ers of securities, to get possession
of investment trusts which are
buyers, was glaringly shown.
6. SPECULATION. The whole
subject of speculation was sub
mitted to the most searching
study that has ever been made of
the subject. While dramatic hear
ings were in progress, corps of
investigators, accountants, law
yers and economists made an
elaborate study of all the stock
exchanges of the country.
CTUDENTS interested in this
~ subject should try to secure
Volumes Is to II of the reports
where these extensive studies are
printed.
The most interesting points de-
veloped we're:
Cd Complete studies of several
pools, following them from begin
ming to end, through scores of
brokerage offices, their daily trad
ings, methods of accumulation
and boosting prices and unload
ing.
(0 Facts about the functions
of brokers. Pecora showed, for
instance, that practically all the
stock gambling is done by not
more than 100000 people and not
"the whole population" as the
exchange contended, and that
most of it is done by brokers
themselves for their own account.
90 That the exchange was
under the dominion of its gam
bling element.
"a That it made no real effort
to protect the public and that
listing meant almost nothing.
TOMORROW-The Fruits of
Great Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Questions and Answers
Q-what does the name Loertz mean?

Q-What does the name Loertz mean?
At is German family name meaning left
handed, sinister. awkward
GLOW is artificial honey made?
A-White sugar. five pounds; water two pounds;
gradually bring to a boil and skim we'll When COOL
add one pound of bees honey and four drops Of
peppermint.
Q-What nationality was Madam Curie the CO.
discoverer Of radium?
A-She was Polish, born at Warsaw, Nov T. 1867.
Her maiden was Marie Skoldowska In 1895.
she married Pierre Curie. of France.
Con what date did President Coolidge take
the oath Of Office as President after the death Of
President Harding?
Aug. 3, 1923.
Q-To what church does Mayor La Guardia OF
New York belong?
A-Protestant Episcopal
Q-Is the COW with the window in her stomach
still alive?
A-She died OF natural causes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Really a Pipe Dream,

T PUT the ticket away and was much pleased one
morning to receive cable from Dublin informing
me that I had drawn a horse My steed's name was
Crackpot, by Pipe Dream, out of All Reason.
few days later they ran the race and won
three million dollars and some odd cents. This made
me feel wonderful. Golly felt wonderful
There are some practical details to be filled in at
this point, but this is an emergency and they will
have to be worked out later. Anyway we were three
days out of New York when the house detective
knocked on my door and handed me message.
1t said, Sorry, but not sell you my yacht.
(Signed) Vincent Aston" There similar mes
sages from Mr.. Morgan and two unidentified men.
This fix to be in We $50 miles off
the coast Of place that will have to be worked
out under practical conditions and couldn't get
yacht
BY I'VE" mean, of course, myself and one. [ do
not feel at liberty to mention ones name and 1 am
respectable person will press on this sub
ject. I mean-well, after all.
I was young back there and the pounding of my
pulses such that 1 think back on the
perience sometimes wonder if it was true. If not,
skip it. It's only dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

COOKING the yolk of an egg while the white re-
~ NAMED unchanged bit of scientific magic
recently performed by French scientists. The trick
was turned with the use of hgh-frequency radio
waves, the sort used for Short-wave radio. 1t
possible because the yolk of the egg absorbed the
with subsequent rise in temperature while
the white of the egg did not.
The experiment. of little practical value in itself,
nevertheless has possibilities since it points to
technique by which substance may be heated
while another intimately associated with it, remains
cold
1t is possible that radio-baked bread may be here
before long 1t has been found possible according to
Arthur d. Little Inc. Cambridge. Mass, to bake
bread without crust by subjecting the batter to radio
waves of the right frequency.
The crust forms on bread under ordinary Cir
cumStanceS because the outside of the loaf gets the
most heat However. radio heating is uniform
throughout and the whole loaf bakes at once at
exactly the same temperature and no crust forms.
TINE use of Short-wave radio as a cooking device
Il is always spectacular. Engineers of the General
Electric Company startled audiences with the trick
of popping corn by the simple device of putting the
corn between two metal plates attached to short
wave generator.
The fact that heat could be induced by such
waves was discovered first by radio engineers who
found that Il became unpleaSantly warm TO work in
the laboratory with the apparatus which develops
these waves. Investigation by medical showed
that the engineers we're running fever.
The production of such heat is now used in some
hospitals method of treating certain diseases,
among them arthritiS. The process is known tech
nically diathermy. BY proper adjustment of the
apparatus It is possible to heat the skin deeper
tissues Of the body
BECAUSE Of the eXaCtneSs with which short radio
- waves can be controlled they are finding uses in
many industries for the making of measurements
II is possible with their assistance for example to
make continuous measurements of the hair-hke
wires used for lamp filamentS Of sheets of paper
other substances without touching the substance
IN question. The wire or sheet is merely made to
pass between the plates OF condenser which are
part Of the radio circuit The thickness of the wire
or sheet changes the electrical capacity of the con-
denSer and registers upon suitable meter in the
circuit
The circuit also be arranged to make meas
urements Of other sorts For example it is possible
10 measure the moisture content of lumber or paper
or other substances. 1t also be made 10 detect
flaws in metallic sheets or other objects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

exchange who were supposed to
protect their clients.
3. INVESTMENT BANKERS.
For years it has been urged that
investment banking and COM
mercial banking should be sep
arated. This investigation showed
how the firm of Morgan, among
others, maintained what was
called their preferred list.
This was list of leading bank
ers, corporation executives and
many prominent statesmen who
were given the opportunity to get
in on the ground floor when they
were ready to distribute a new
issue of stocks.
This was part of the evidence
showing the control exercised by
investment bankers over indus
trial corporations, investment
companies and banks.
4. BANKS. The committee in
veStigated the National City and
the Chase National banks of New
York, the Detroit Bankers Cor
poration and the Guardian De-
troit Union banks in Detroit and
the Union Trust Company and
Guardian Trust Company in
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
1t Was q Panic

THE public reaction to all this was something ter
rife.
always ad wanted to be great man and now
the throngs massed in the ivy-cad quadrangle
around bonfire of picket gates and old barrels.
sat there, modestly disclaiming any credit for my
enormous achievements of the last four years and
reading copy of something by a man named Bel
lamy.
AS smoked. the sweet, sensual reek of the poppy
suffuSed me and I thought, How interesting but
how INSCRIPTIONS of this Bellamy to have pagiar-
ized my dream in all its essentials thirty years
before originated it and published it to the world"
Some people do not understand how a man can
originate something thirtyseven years after it has
been pagiarized Tt is a little thought of my own.
Copyright by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

ON the other hand, economists
~ both inside and outside the
administration are beginning to
question whether durable goods
industries can be revived suffl-
GENTLY to make an appreciate
difference in employment. In
1929 these industries employed
100000 workers directly and an
other 100000 indirectly, almost
half the total number gainfully
employed. Five million durable
goods workers now are unem-
ployed, estimates indicate, and
some 100000 teachers, engineers,
architects, laundry workers and
clerks are idle because this first
group has no money to pay for
their services.
Stuart Chase says in Move the
Goods" just published, that he
believes durable goods industries
will remain more or less inactive
for the indefinite future because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

back to the hotel and perhaps
little card game until IL.
A dozen investigators would be
waiting. About II Pecora would
go into a huddle with these men
lasting until 2 or in the morn
ing.
Next day he would question the
witnesses with an assurance and
a knowledge Of the subject which
continually astounded his assist
ants. He never got a name or a
figure wrong. His colossal job
was made possible because Of his
amazing memory.
TINE record of the investigation
i comprises twenty-three VOL
umes of 1916 pages. And there
will be another volume or two. 1t
is one of the most valuable, most
Illuminating and most important
documents in our economic and
social history.
Here are some of its more i'm
portant fruits in the field of fnan-
cial and economic knowledge.
l. SHORT SELLING. For the
first time a mass of data about
short selling, hitherto unknown,
was brought to light. There were
bear raiders in the market in
1881, but it was fairly clearly
shown that they were not respon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

in the Chase National bank.
When Albert Wiggin went on the
stand Pecora had his whole his
tory as head of the great Chase
bank in his hands.
When the hearings began and
Pecora started to reveal the amaz-
ing schemes and speculationS of
Wiggin in the stock market, the
Chase officials were themselves
astounded. Pecora had found out
more about their bank than they
had learned themselves.
Its method was to give his in
l. Il vestigators a free hand,
merely keeping in touch with
what they were doing and offer
ing occasional suggestions and di-
rectionS.
When finished they were re-
quired to make complete reports,
comprehensive financial state
ments, summaries of what each
witness could tell, etc.
Each day, after the exhausting
hearings, Pecora would walk with
members of his staff to his hotel,
where he would sleep until about
7. Then with his closest advisers
he would go to dinner. That was
always a gay, happy meal, last
ing perhaps until 10 o'clock, with
hardly any reference to the in
vestigation unless some of its
more humorous aspects. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

sible for the irresistible declines.
This was the result of the disin-
tegrating business situation.
2. POOLS. Exchange officials
always have pretended officially to
be unaware of the existence of
pools. This hypocritical mask was
completely taken from these pious
countenances. One of the Radio
pools, managed by Mike Meehan,
an exchange broker and specialist
in Radio, was completely exposed.
Not only that, but the participa-
ton of many leading bankers and
distinguished corporation execu-
tives in this pool was described.
NUMEROUS other pools, in
~ Indian Motorcycle, Anacon-
da Copper, CeloteX, Borg Warner,
Warner Bros, U. S. Finishing,
American Commercial Alcohol,
National Distillers and many
other issues were completely
studied and revealed for the edi-
fication of the public and the en-
hghtenment of the student.
1t was shown conclusively that
these pools were participated in
by brokers and specialists on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
MEXICAN VILLAGE TO
BE SCENE OF PARTY
Construction League Will Meet in
Replica Friday.

A replica Of a Mexican village will
be completed in time for members
Of the Construction League Of In
dianapolis to spend tomorrow night
at "A Night in Mexico" on the Sec
ond floor of the Architects and
Builders building at Pennsylvania
and Vermont streets.
The village, which was built by
local craftsmen, will cover the entire
floor.
Warren Bevington is chairman OF
a special committee of architects
contractors and building supply
dealers arranging for the event
More than 300 construction league
members are expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

in farthest south opening up his home life for the
scrutiny Of New Jersey voters. May 1 quote two
paragraphs just a they stand:
I'm 1919 Commissioner Hoffman married Miss
Lille Moss daughter of Dr. and Mrs. w. P Moss of
South AmbOv. There three charming little
daughters in the Hoffman household. Ada, at H. is
now in her second year Of high school and her
daddy,s love of newspaper work is reflected in her
efforts as editor Of her high school magazine The
Messenger She also likes politics and when she was
only eight made her appearance a political
speaker"