davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
MvM Lose

'Laps ttAt aDmeh wane shall
never touch minev decIaxed the
fair coed. And after ahe gradu-
ated abe taught school for years
and years and years.
q q q ~
IN TEE STONE AGE
Quick. Quicks Your mother
iH-law Is being attacked by q
dinosaurs.
What do ] care what happens
to the dinosaurus9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
SILVER BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WAsHTNGTON-nhe admins
trations silver purchase bill--
the first such measure since
1898 which had White House
approval-was passed Thursday
by the house and sent to the
senate by the overwhelmingly
favorable vote OF 26s to n.
The principal provision Of the
silver program directs the Sec
rotary Of the treasury to buy the
metal until It constitutes rs per-
cent Of the metallic monetary
stocks.
Treasury experts have esd
mated that it VIA be necessary 20
buy about 1.sOO.OO0.OO0 ounces
to attain the rs percent ratio.
The present silver reserve OF
$50, 600, 100000 ounces compris-
es about IL percent Of the none
tary stocks.
Proponents OF the bill believe
the purchase viii raise the price
Of silver and expand the curren-
cy, although the amount OF
that expansion would be limited
probably to the money spent in
acquiring the silver reserve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
STA - AT
LBY
maY0 M CLOSED

Early resumption Of zonolite
company properties 1t Libby on
= big scale Is expected to fol-
low the sale OF control stock t.
e Detroit group which sent an
engineer 70 take charge. last
week.
Construction OF q tram from the
mine to the Great Northern rail-
road is one Of the first projects.
It IS understood that a treating
plant win be built at the mine
and the tram will transport fin
ished product.
The Detroit group now In
charge Is headed by W. B. Mayo,
who for many years was chief
engineer OF Ford Motor Co. F.
N. Alley, president Of zonoIite
Co. remains in charge OF pro-
duction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
NoT1cE TO cREDIrORs.

Estate OF HORACE GREELEY Nc
KTNLEY, sometimes known as 6or-
ace a. Mckinley and as n. q. NC
Kinley, Deceased. .
NOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Marie L. Mckinley
Executrix OF the last viii Rnd tesla
mont and estate OF Horace Greeley
Mckinley, sometimes known as Hor-
ace g, Mckinley and as II. q. Nc.
KlnIey. Deceased, to the creditors OF
and ali persons having claims against
Ire said Deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
zen (lOl months after the first pub
Iication Of this notice, to the said
Marie L. Mckinley, Executrix, at the
office OF G. G. Harris, 01l-62 First
National Bank Building, Great Falls,
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business or
said estate. In the County OF Cas-
Dated May q, 1884
MARIE L. MCKINLEY.
Bxecutrix Of the last viii and
testament and Estate Of Horace
KINLEY, sometime known as Hor-
Horace G. Mckinley. and as H..
@. Mckinley, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, May 20,
1894. ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
VETERAN SOAP
CREE OPERATOR
ENTERS CUT BANK

Ed LAWYER, well known from
his participation in oil develop
ment in southern Montana, near
his home in Hardin, this week
entered Cut Bank field. spotting
"a well near the Montana Power
simero producer, in C swH
sw4 5-ss-5w on the Harlan
farm
The well viii be drilled under
contract by r. C. Tarran. Io-
cation Is a short distance north
east OF the Montana Power
milestone No. /. now rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
VOSBURG INSTALS
new MACHINERY

New buildings, mining machin-
cry. and equipment are being in
stalled by the vOsburg syndi-
cate at its property near Win
ston, Broadwater county.
The Vosburg has fifteen mea
on the payroll and has been ship
ping ore recently. The company is
also working in the Stray Hrose
group near Townsend. John
Roos Is in charge Of the opera
ton which are fully financed by
Seattle capital.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
WORKING so MEN

Men are now breaking ground
for the mill Of the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Co. and It is ex-
pected that it will be finished
and in operation within four
months.
The flowsheet and plant have
been designed by George G. Girls
void of Butte. The Basin Com
pany has a crew OF SO men work
ing at the Comet and Grey Eagle
mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
wATOH FoR BERYLT1UNT

Growing demand for berryllium
makes It advantageous for Mon
tana prospectors to watch for
this ore. Several ores containing
80 to so beryIlium oxide have
been found. One OF these ores
seems to consist OF feldspar
full Of small crystals OF beryl,
whereas another Is of altogether
different character and contains
much magnesia. Large beryl
crystals have value as a semi
precious gem (acquamarine, ber-
yD.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
WAGE SCALE FOR
MONTANA DRnIERS

Montana oil operators have
received an order from the oil
administration retroactive to
Sept. 2, 1888. fixing a minimum
rate for drfller and helpers"
as follows:
DriIlers rotary tools, S1.25 an
hour helpers, rs cents an hour;
Driilens. cable tools, 81 an hour:
helpers, s75s cents an hour.
G. S. Frary, chairman Of the
operators division OF the local
code organization mas been called
upon to decide whether a
helper Is tool dresser,
roustaIbout-or what.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
MAY RE-OPEN sTLvER aINE

C. G.. Cameron and T. T. Cor
don are negotiating for the Ripple
quartz load mining claim in Mel
hart mining district, owned by
the Henry P. Brown estate Jointly
with Frances Nathan OF Great
Falls. They are taking five
year lease and agree to construct
a S5-ton mill and pay SIS, 0eOI
or pay a sliding scale royalty
based on the price Of silver, with
q minimum OF 1919 at rs cents
an ounce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
CLEARING UP TITLE

D. w. Abrogas Is trying to
clear up title TO mining claims
in southern Cascade and north
ern Meager counties known as
Admiral Dewey and Gone BY and
Excelsior mining district, Cas-
cade county, and the Overlook
ed, Even Exchange. GOLD Bug,
Parne1l and Board of Trade
claims in Meagher Suit to quiet
title has been started.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

Basin Goldfields, Limited, has
encountered its main vein in a
long adit driven during the past
winter. The winze on the north
vein is down about 90 feet.
Company Is now chipping high
grade gold ore othe Washoe
smelter of the Anaconda Com
pany, according to A. P. Peake,
president Carl ]. Trauerman,
vice president and consulting en-
gineer OF the company Is attend
ing the gold code meeting in
Denver this week. MT. Trauer-
man is also a director of the
Gold Mining Association OF
America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

vvaIx SELL, LEASE or TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. Four claims near
Rarin yielding splendid ore. Finances
are exhausted and viii make A. 1. deal
IA parties furnishing capital VIII
sead samples and welcome engineers
so,v,irss,inafion. DR., Edward Lieurance,
Montana OH and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
OPERATION COST
OF BIG DREDGE IS
10 CENTS A YARD

Gold Greek Mining Is operat-
ing a large floating dredge near
Pioneer in Powell County and
are handling about 1000 cubic
yards of Gravel per day with
costs said to be below 1Oc per
yard.
The company Is under lease to
Yuba. Associated Engineers Of
California and Newton Cleave-
land, of California. is in charge
Of the operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

FIVE CLAIMS and min site, plen-
tv 81 water ~ to 20 ounces in sill
YER and $40 in gold per ton. Must
se1Y claims because OF sickness. In
vite rigid investigation and win fur
nish further information 70 parties
interested. A. @. B. Box 1856: Mon
tana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

oyER 100000 development work al
res5v done on my claims near Basin
hnd have big showing OF ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who win finance crusheE
e79 Al per ton in gold. silver and
roruar. Write J. M. O'Day, care Mon
tena on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
BIG TIMBER MINES

Big Timber Mines, Inc. has
been incorporated at Helena;
capital 10000 shares no par
value; directors, Oliver Ebert
OF Livingston, SEVERN Ode OF
Big Timber and H. WI Hansen
Of Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
QFTs ARsENTC oRnER

LIVINGSTON. - The Jardine
Mining company has been busy
from the federal government for
500 ton-24 railroad carloads
Of arsenic to be used in mixing
material for the grasshopper con-
troll campaign.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
BUYING COPPER STOCKS

The United States government
will buy 10000 tons month Of
copper stocks in the United
States, to relieve the excess
stocks situation, all copper so
purchased to be 'blue eagle cop
per-, from firms complying with
the code. a@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

NEED MONEY for pump, pipe, and
water wheel to further development
work on my placer claim. WIN av'
erage .15c per yard. Have proven mer-
1t OF claim through 1000 yards OF op.
en- Dit and 200 feet Of drifting. VIII
give substantial interest 70 party who
can furnish proper backing. y. ~ n
Mox 1864, Montana OIL and Mining
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

TWO FOOT LEAD Of gold ore av.
eraRing $50. Assays on other leads
run ~ to 9 ounces In gold per ton
Three leads ahead. Need small capital
to nut In mill and further devel-
Opment work. Address Box 1858
Montana oil and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

CUT BANK: Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines, roads, By
J. p shearon: 2Ox40. Cor
rected up to date. White prints.
$1,000.
KEVLN-SUNBURST: sub-surface
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date, by +. @.
Plat, b. NJ, Size s6x50. White
prints, $500.
sWENTGRASS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, Banna-
tyne, Keyin-Sunburst, etc,
showing wells. roads, pipelines:
BY b. B. Bmrack. Corrected
up 10 date. White prints. $500
CUT BANK: Contour map. chow
ing wells By @. @. Howard,
14xs6. Corrected mp TO date.
Blue printa, sB.ee.
@my sent
szes&mnm o. d ~ @ournal
spnk MaaAonaA sH #saza
Aw wAaA@ va
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

BAIL MILL viii put my property
on big basis Ore win assay SO
per ton. Three tunnels and plenty OF
ere 20 stOpe. Good property and wor-
Inv Of Investigation Write J. Daigles
BOX 1866, Montana OH and Mining
journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02

THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY
ACRES az placer property IN the
Riue Cloud district, gold starting at
grass roots. $50 to $3.50 per yard,
bank run. Wish to contact reliable
capital 70 finance installation Of ma
chinery to effect recovery OF black
sand which VIII run SIS TO &112 per
ton after all visible gold has been
removed. Only reliable capital so
iicited. Box 1867, Montana on and
Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02
Prospectors Find
!. Gold In Bearpaws

DISABILITY existence Of new and unexpected sSa
mountains evidenced by the
Lee waddeH and c. Jensen have taken up number OF
pgaeer claims along Greek in Blaine county
for this area Il IS worthy
81 considerable attention similar the Little Rockies IN
geological working the
Bearpaw recorded instrumental IN the
Of scale production
the nueW1y filed cams
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-02


Located along the course Of Peoples
Greek In the NE4 Of Sec. Q, Twp. p
n. Rye. - +.
Located In the south part Of Section
4, Twp. % n. Rye. "a E.
Located In the southeast quarter
Of Sec. 4. Twp. % n. Rye - a.
Located I'm the north part OF Sec.
0, Twp. . n Rye. p Z.
Located along the course OF Peoples
Creek IN sections 8. 10, Twp. .
North. Rye. - =.
Q. TWP. % n. Rye. - +.
Located In the south part Of Sec.
4, Twp. o n. Rye. "a e.
Located In the North part OF Sec.
4, Twp. 2J n. Rye. "a r.
Located In Sec. 4, Twp. % n. Rye.
"a +.
Approximately 1900 II. in a north
easterly direction from the upper end
of Mission Canyon on Peoples creek.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
GREEN WILL SPEAK
FOR RRETURN Of PAY
Labor Leader to Present
Case of Federal Employees
to Senate Group.

When a Senate appropriations sub
committee meets in executive session at
10 am. tomorrow to begin consideration
of the independent Offices supply BILL
which restores per cent of the Gov
ernment pay cut for the next fiscal
year, William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. and
Luther c. Steward of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees are sched-
uled to present the case of Government
employees in Washington and through
out the country.
While it is not known what argument
will be made to the Senate subcommit
tee. the A. F. of L. and the National
Legislative Council of Federal employe
organizations both have gone on record
for repeal of the Is per cent pay cut
now being imposed
As the bill came from the House it
imposes pay cut of 10 per cent for the
next fiscal year. Although a strenu-
GUS battle will be waged in the Senate
to give Government workers more than
a per cent increase above present SAL
ary payments. the administration is ex-
pected to hold its lines sufficiently in
the Senate to keep the pay cut provi-
sion in the form in which it came from
the House.
Meanwhile, Republican members Of
the Senate held party conference and
decided to work for the correction of all
inequalities in existing economy legis-
lation relating to Government employees
as well as war veterans This develop
ment is expected to lend impetus to the
to try to obtain restoration
of more than 5 per cent of the present
pay cut for the next fiscal year.
A number of Republican members Of
the Appropriations Committee already
had declared they favored restoring the
entire Is per cent.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
NJ. F. KEOGH RESIGNS
AS AIDE TO ROVER
Assistant U. S. Attorney in Charge
of Federal Prosecutions Plans
Private Practice.

The resignation of Michael F. Keogh,
assistant United States attorney, who
gained fame as Washington's newspaper
and magazine censor, was submitted
late yesterday to United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover, to take effect Feb
ruary %.
For five years Keogh has been in
charge of Federal prosecutions in Police
Court. Only 80 years old, he probably
is one of the youngest men ever to hold
that position.
He was appointed to the United
States attorneys Office as clerk six
years ago by Justice Peyton Gordon,
then chief prosecutor in the District.
Following his graduation from George
town Law School a year later, he was
raised to the grade of assistant by Mr..
Rover, who succeeded Justice Gordon.
Keogh is unmarried and lives at 2001
Sixteenth street. He plans to enter
private practice. He is native Of
Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
CITY HEADS OPPOSE
new SCHOOL COURSE
Send Unfavorable Report on Glass
in Time and Money Man
agement.

An unfavorable report on a joint
congressional resolution which would
require the Board of Education to adopt
course in time and money manage
ment as a part of the public school
curriculum. was sent today by the Dis
trict Commissioners to the House Dis
trict Committee.
The action was taken in a report by
the Commissioners on a resolution in
troduced at the past session by Rep
resentative Rogers of Massachusetts,
which proposed adoption of an edu-
cational plan proposed by Miss Flor
ence Barnard.
The Commissioners informed Chair
man Norton of the House District Com
mittee they did not believe funds ap-
propriated for school purposes would
permit introduction of the plan as
part of the school system. In this po-
sition they approved a report sub
mitted to them by the Board of Edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
THIRTEENTH STREET
0NE-WAY TRAFFIC
PLAN GIVEN TEST
Assistant Director EIdridge
Optimistic Over Initial
Showing.
RUSH-HOUR EXPERIMENT
CONTINUES THIS EVENING
Regulation Is Effective in 27.Block
Area Between Kansas and
Massachusetts, Avenues.

Thirteenth street went into operation
this morning with at least qualified sue
cess as a one-way thoroughfare for
rush-nLur traffic, southbound from 8
to $50 am, and northbound from 4
to pm.
A score of patrolmen and four motor
cycle men put in strenuous hour and
a half introducing thousands of motor
lists from large northwest residential
areas to the new regulations.
M. o. Eldridge, assistant traffic direc-
tor, If not enthusiastic was at least
optimistic over today's initial showing
Inspector Lamp of the Traffic Bureau
qualified his approval with the remark
that the change was experimental
and must have time to prove itself.
Covers 27-BIock Stretch.
The one-way regulations on Thir-
teenth street apply between Massachu-
sets and Kansas avenues, a stretch
of about 27 blocks of through street
with the right of way protected by
Stop" signs and usually bearing a
heavy load of rush-hour traffic
The street accommodates the area
south of Walter Reed Hospital reserva-
tion and lying between Sixteenth street
and Georgia avenue and also receives
considerable traffic coming over Colo
RADIO avenue from Georgia avenue
The difficulty OF breaking the flow of
one-way traffic on Thirteenth street to
permit pedestrians to cross is one of the
principal difficulties of the plan, Mr..
Eldridge said. There is no money avail
able at present for installing additional
traffic lights to alleviate this condition,
traffic officials said.
Signs Direct Motorists.
one-way route last night, four to an
pointing north and the other south,
have been set up on either side of
Thirteenth street at each corner, di-
recting motorists south in the specified
morning hours, and north in the after
noon.
Also DO not enter" signs have been
posted at the terminal avenues. warning
motorists from taking the wrong direc-
tion at the wrong hour.
Parking will be permitted during the
rush hours on the flow side of Thir-
teenth street. unless otherwise specified
by signs. and the usual parking regula-
tions will be in effect at other times,
Mr. Eldridge said.
Policemen from Nos. and 10 pre-
cincts were stationed at every inter-
section this morning. This precaution
probably will be repeated tonight and
until the new regulations become gen.
orally known.
Mr.. Eldridge said that if the Thir-
teenth street plan proves successful
other key streets leading into the city
from large residential areas may also
be turned into rush-hour, one-way
thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
NEWSPAPER MEN SEE
DISTRICT C. W. A. JOBS
personally Conducted Tour" In.
cludes Visits to Aqueduct Bridge
... and Boiling Field.

Newspaper reporters and photogra-
piers we're taken on a personally con-
Quoted tour" of various civil works
projects in all parts of the District by
members of the local Work Planning
Committee today.
In the party, in addition to the news
paper representatives, were Capt. How
ard F. Clark, chairman of the commit
tee; Capt H. C. Whitehurst, District
highway engineer and in charge of
equipment for the committee; Lieut..
Robert York, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, and William c. Cleary, secre-
tary to the committee.
Among the projects visited were Aque-
duct Bridge, which is being torn down;
Boiling Field, which is being graded;
West Virginia avenue and Eastern ave-
nuc northeast, extended; Taft Junior
High School, grounds of which are being
graded; Gallinger Hospital, where sew
eral new buildings are being construct
ed; Twentieth and Girard streets north
east, where a new sewer line is being
laid, and Michigan avenue northeast,
which is being widened to 40 feet.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
HOPKINS REPORTS
DECLINE IN RELIEF
Says District Cases Dropped
47 Per Cent From Novem-
ber to December.

Relief cases in the District declined
Al per cent from November to De-
cember. due largely to the civil works
employment program, according to
Harry L. Hopkins, relief and C. w. A.
administrator.
The number of families and indi-
vidual beneficiaries of public relief in
urban areas OF the country at large
declined 2l per cent.
Expenditures from public funds for
relief dropped 33 per cent in the Dis
trict and % jer cent In urban centers
in general
A tabulation announced late yesterday
showed 1913 families and individual
cases of relief were receiving public
aid in November, whereas in December
the total was only 8,069. Local ex-
penditures from public relief funds in
November were s279939, compared to
$l86,897 in December.
One hundred urban areas showed a
decrease during the month in both
cases for relief and expenditures OF
the remaining 40 urban areas included
in the survey, IL showed an increase
in number of cases and expenditures
20 reported an increase in cases, but a
decrease in expenditures. and showed
an increase in cases and an increase
in expenditures.
THE continued expansion OF the
civil works program during December
was. Of course, the cause of this large
decline in relief cases and expendi-
tures," Hopkins declared.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
COUPLE FILES SUIT
TO GET MONEY BACK
Claim They Were Persuaded to Buy
Lots on Promise of Resale
at Profit.

Alleging they were persuaded to pay
their entire ife's savings for certain
property in Anne Arundel County, Md,
on the promise that the land would be
resold for them at a profit. an elderly
couple filed suit for $3.50 against
Gibbs L. Baker, BIS Fifteen street, in
District Supreme Court today
The court is asked to cancel the con-
tracts for purchase of the land, to re-
turn the money paid and the promis-
sorry notes given in payment.
The plaintiffs. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruffy, 8o6 F street. claim Baker and
his agents built up their confidence
by pretending to resell four lots for
them and then persuaded them to buy
SIS other lots at a price in excess of
their true value. These pieces of prop
erty were not resold, the court action
alleges.
In addition to the $3.50 they say
they paid to Baker or his agents. the
Bruffs claim they gave promiSsory notes
for S12,420. The court is told that if
relief is not granted the plaintiffs may
become objects of public charity.
The transactions in question took
place in May and June of last year.
The property was located near North
Beach, Md.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
CURLEY CLUB MEMBERS
HONOR PRIESTS MEMORY
Attend Commemorative Mass in St.
Patrick's Church for Rev.
Francis K. Cavanagh.

Approximately 100 members of the
Curley Club attended commemorative
mass in st. Patrick'S Church today for
Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh, pastor of
the Church of the Assumption, who was
killed in an automobile accident on
December Is.
Members of the organization attend
ing the solemn high mass, sung by Rev.
Francis ]. Kelly, received holy COM
munion in body In memory Of the
dead priest, who was their chaplain for
about eight years.
A months mind" mass for Father
Cavanagh, in st. Martins Church
Thursday, will be attended by members
of the District Court, No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America, of which the
priest also was chaplain. Arrangements
for attendance at the mass are being
made by Miss Grace Sprucebank, grand
regent of the Daughters.