davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
SHIPPING 500 ORE

AL. Dase is operating the
Marietta group. In the Park dis
trict, is miles southwest Of Town
send, Broadwater County and ship
ping gold ore with gross value
Of 500 per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
WORKING Ar FAIRvIEV

G. NJ. Roos and associates are
doing some prospecting work on
the Fairview mine, In Wisconsin
Gulch, about miles from Sheridan,
Madison County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
A REAL .sTRTKEr Is LANDED

Strikes IN the mining country are
not unusual but IL Is rather IN
usual when q mining engineer IL
the big winner. One strike net
ted Frank zichogch, well known
Virginia City mining engineer. an
eight pound trout. Il fs said TO
be the largest trout caught this
year IN the Madison and Il is
doubtful whether zichosch Is more
rrC ud over his buried river channel
discovery " his record trolL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Golden Rod Mining Company, op-
Grating the Iron Rod property near
Iron Rod, Madison County. has
opened vein three feet vide with
assay value og Sc per ton. mainly
In gold. This ora IL being extracted
Tor shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

8DMMDE8
ERLxN JACOBSON, Plaintiff.


MERLIN JACOBSON, Plaintiff.
u H. JACOBSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings TO the Above Named Defend
ants, and 60 Each Of Them;
Yeu are hereby summoned TO snaWer
the complaint IN this action when y
filed in the office Of the Clerk o. this
Court. 4 copy Of which - herewith served
upon one OF gen In each County Wneka.A
aRy OF you reside, and 70 Tie yenf
answer and serve copy thereof upoh
the plafntiffs atkogney within EwsnEy
dayR after the service Of this Summons.
exclusive Of the day Of service ana ~
case Of your failure to appear Or answer,
Judgment viii be taken against you ~
default for the relief demanded Ia the
complaint, Also. please take nOuce t2At
the above entitled case Ii brought ~ tne
plaintiff for the purpose OF obtaining
decree Of absolute divorce from the
defendant on the grounds Of desertian,
for the period Of more than one year
immediate last past
Witness my hand aud the Seal O. aaza
Court this is day Of October, 1855
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY ]. y HILGARD, Deputy Clerk.
q. NORSK0G,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication. Oct. p. 1873.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
EvANa NrRrAT. AErNEN

Evans Metal Mines. Inc. has been
Incorporated At Helena BY wallace
Evans, Wallace d. Evans, Jr., and
Paul w. Smith. Capital stock is
$500. geo, with 81 par stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
PENDROY

indicate that locations either north
east or southeast Of the Balsinger
would be more likely TO have pro-
ducti0n and in all probability the
Rttnaur farm Will be drilled again.
The California company has most
OF the leases in the area betwesn
the Ritnaur and the Utah Western
well which had indications OF being
an edge well. There is a space OF
three and 0ne-half miles between
these two wells, which Is ample
to cover q field the size Of Pondera
which field has thus far produced
more than $4,000. 0oO worth Of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 30
XHE SuNBUnST HATeGMB
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

E. G FrawIey OF Salt Lake City
and A Franchie. mining engineer
OF Durkee, Oregon are examining
mining properties in Madison
County.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA, I'M AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

IN TEE D16T&ACT COU&x ~
TINE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE or MONT
ANA IN AND FOE THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
CONRAD N0RGARD, Plaintiff
vs..
JEAN NORGAHD, Defendant
The STATE OF Montana Sends 0reeetnR9
10 the Ab0Ve Named Defendants, and
70 Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action which -
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of tnin
Court. q copy Of which Is herewith
served upon one Of yeu In each CounEy
wherein any Of you reside and % nfe
your answer and serve q copy thereof
up0n the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive Of the day OF ser
vice. and IN case Of y0Er failure 20
appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you. by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Also please take notice that this
action Is brought by the plaintin for
ahe purpose Of obtaining 8 degree Of
divorce from the defendant on the
ground OF assertion for the period OF
more than one year Last past and i'm
mediately preceding the reimbursement
Of this ae9ien.
Witness my hand ana the Seal OF
said Court this 14eh day q september,
GEORGE HARPER. CIerh,
BY THOMAS T. DAVIES.
Deputy Clerk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TnE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATS or MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
CALL ron BIDS on STATE OIL AND
Gas I.EAeEs. NOVEMBER II, 1884.

Notice Is hereby given that the state
Beard OF Land Commissioners 81 the
competitive bidding at the usual meeting
place IN the State Capitol at 200 O'clock
r. NJ Wednesday. November H. 1854
for oil and gas leases on the following
Part Of Sec. Sec. Twp. r.. Acres
II & & n n s s5= q: e
SENE4, NT84SE3 "a On 68E 50
any and ali bids
For further Information apply to.
r. NJ BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena. MOuEana
First Publication, November 8, 1894
Second Publication, November 10, 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
(sHAL1
/. 49, -. -

&SNALB
II. NORSKOG,
Attorney f0r Plaintiff,
i. D. o b. Building,
Great Falls, Memtana
Date OF first publication. October -
1884 a
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
IT, S. Worker in Politics Defended
N. c. Woman Leader
Says Recent Ban
Misunderstood

The ouieScent political lobby
ist" question was revived here to-
day when Mrs. Lyman Gotten, OF
Salisbury, strong D. m ocra C
leader in North Carolina, de-
Tended the Democratic national
committeewoman of her State,
who holds an official position in
the Treasury Department.
Mrs. Gotten, pointing out that
Mrs. Palmer Jerman. North Caro-
lima committeewoman. holds a
Treasury job in the State, de-
clared that President RooSevelt's
original plan for a political house
cleaning vas meant to include
only those members of the COM
mittee in Washington.
President Roosevelt's attack
was directed against national
committeeman practicing law be-
fore Government departments,
but Senator Arthur H. Vanden'
berg (R.. of Michigan, subse,
quently introduced a resolution
asking the resignation of all mem
berS of political committees who
hold down Treasury Department
positions.
Mrs. Gotten, whose father, John
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
ZON|NG CHANGE.
D|SPLEASES

Chevy Chase property owners
are expected to fight a ruling
handed down by the Zoning Com
mission yesterday granting a
change from residential to &C"
commercial rating affecting prop
erty on the east side Of Connecti-
cut Avenue between Morrison and
Mckinley SITS. N. w.
The change exempted lot % and
provided that any stores which
are erected must be designed ac-
cording to plans submitted at the
zoning hearing last week and must
bear the approval of the Zoning
Commission.
Property owners who hold land
with a covenant protecting that
area against commercial develop
ment are expected to take the
matter to court.
Several lots on the south side
Of Mckinley ST.. west Of Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., also were
changed to first commercial.
Areas on both sides Of Eye st.
between Sixteenth st. and Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., also were
reZoned first commercial.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
By CHARLES I. FADDIS
Democratic Representative From Penn
sylvanla

By CHARLES /. FADDIS
Democratic Representative From Penn
sylvanla
There is one institution in the
United States which certainly
merits every possible conSidera-
ton. This is the American home.
It is Of the utmost Importance
that every possible aid and en-
couragement be given our citizens,
in order to induce them to own
their own homes. The higher the
percentage of home owners in any
nation, the less the chance Of
social and political disorders.
Year by year the mounting
taxes upon homes has discouraged
the owning Of them. Under pres
ent conditions it is more econom-
ical to rent a home than to own
one. A proper distribution of
taxes would remedy this condition.
Pay No Taxes
Consider a situation where a
humble home is smothered with
taxes and the huge surpluSes of
banks, corporations, individuals
are invested in tax free securities.
Can anyone maintain that this
condition is fundamentally sound?
One of our most unfair taxes is
Ehat placed upon undeveloped
mineral land. Such a tax is not
only unjust, but is also respon-
Gible for a great deal of cut-throat
competition and over development
of industry.
Let us take coal lands for ex-
ample. The coal is useless until
it is mined. It's value is only
potential.
A company or corporation owns
q block Of undeveloped coal land,
which represents capital invest
ment. They must charge against
this investment, each year, inter
est and taxes. AS long as they
do not operate it, it yields no re-
turn.
Hope To Pay Taxes
In self-protection they begin
operations, although they know
full we'll that the market is al
ready glutted with coal, hoping to
make at least taxes and interest.
This increases competition in an
industry already over developed.
The result is a lowering of wages
and an idle population, a large
part of which falls upon the COM
munity for relief.
Another raise in taxes is neceS-
sary. No good has been accom-
plished, but great deal of harm.
1t is unjust to tax the future of
an industry. Some method must
be divised to tax such commodi-
ties when they are ready for
actual consumption.
Crude petroleum occupies the
same position as coal. except that
it should not be taxed until it is
split up into its component parts.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Cruiser Christened
With Old Ceren1OnU

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (U-S0
With the same ceremonies used
when the Constitution became
part of the United States Navy to
fight Barbary pirates, the new
treaty cruiser New Orleans was
commissioned at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling,
5r., read the order before $50 Off
GERS and men standing stiffly at
attention. On a. bugle call, the
Stars and Stripes were hoisted
and as the national anthem was
played, Capt. A. B. Reed formally
took command of Uncle Sans
new man-of-war.
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
Future Is Bright,
ROOSeDeLt Declares

Years of definite achievement
lie ahead of the nation, President
Roosevelt yesterday told the Sen
ate in a letter of thanks for its
recent resolution felicitating him
on his fifty-second birthday. The
President said:
II know that in relying on
the Senate for cooperation in
continuing our common task of
aiding our cOuntrymen to aid
themselves, the years which lie
before us will be those of con-
fident hope and definite achieve
ment."
The Washington times., 1934-02-16
CLIMBING TAXES
HURT OWNERS
Of HOMES

Editors note-ThiS is the fifth
article of series by Representa-
the F1ddiS on the advantages of
q general manufacturers sales tar.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
PLANE CRACKUP
TIP WINS

Early information on an air
plane crash near Leesburg, Va,
in which Robert Van Deventer,
Army cadet stationed at Langley
Field, lost his life, captured first
prize last week in The Washing
ton Times newstip contest.
The second prize was awarded
for a tip on the death of 23-
month-old Franklin D. Butler. of
Alexandria, in an automobile &C.
cident near Warrenton, Va.
Other awards were made for
tips that two Navy enlisted men
narrowly escaped death when a
Naval Air Station boat exploded
in the Potomac River; a body
believed to be that of Corporal
John H. Joyce, of Fort Myer, was
found in the Potomac; Walter
Johnson, jr., submitted to two
blood transfusionS to help a sick
relative against the advice of his
physician, and a freight train
was wrecked near Clifton Sta
tion, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Democratic Club
Plans Card Party

The Women's Democratic Club
of Rockville, Md, will hold bene-
fit card party Thursday evening
in the high school auditorium. it
was announced today by Mrs. j.
Darby Bowman, chairman of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
POLITICS ST|RS
NAVY CUSTER

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 17-Walter
e. Quenstedt, mayor of Annap-
oils and Republican candidate for
State comptroller, has been asked
to resign from his position at the
Naval Academy because of "po-
litical activities" it was revealed
today.
Mr.. Quenstedt, whose activities
have not been questioned during
the three terms he has served as
mayor, announced that he will re-
sign in a day or two and continue
his campaign for the State office.
Political observers were wonder
ing whether the demand for his
resignation will be followed by
similar action, as several other
men active in politics are civilian
employees at the Academy.
Mr.. Quenstedt, a former war
rant officer in the Navy, has been
employed in the office of the
superintendent of the Academy
for the past IL years.
Lieut.. A. D. Clarke, aide to Ad-
miral David Foote Sellers, superin-
tendent, announced that Mr..
Quenstedt's resignation had been
requested.
It was pointed out that under
the civil service regulations, Gov.
ernment employees are banned
from taking active part in politics.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
NJ M'MAHON DIES.
of GUN WOUNDS

Bryant Mcmahon, AZ, gambler
wounded in a gun battle Friday
night in a downtown hotel, died
early today in Emergency Hos
pital.
Maintaining strict silence as to
his aSSailants, Mcmahon carried
with him in death the identity of
the men who took his and the life
of Sammy Melincov, 80, also
identified as a gambler by police.
Police who had questioned Nc
Mahon regarding the gunner,
were told:
"T'H take care of it when I
get WELL"
With the death of the second
victim of the battle, police re-
doubled their efforts to find two
men who are sought as partici-
pants in the meeting of
gamblers" that preceded the
shooting in the hotel room.
Only one of the four men
arrested shortly after the shoot
ing affray is still in custody. He
is Thoma F. Tobin, 33, of the 1000
block of Fourteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
g ELEPHANTS
VOICE THANKS
To HAZEN

Today's circus parade, first In
the city in years, blessed by a
sunny sky and crisp early fall
weather, climaxed it's performance
when the 80 elephants stood on
their hind legs and saluted Melvin
Hazen, president of the Board Of
Commissioners, who had put aside
affairs of state to go down on the
street and see the sights.
The great gray beasts striding
along the avenue in single file,
each ridden by a red-hatted at
tendant. were led by old-time cir
Gus bull" men. The elephants
formed a section of the parade a
block long, the first time that a
herd of these animals had ira
versed Capital city streets in a de-
cade.
Hazen Backed Parade
And in recognition of the fact
that Commissioner Hazen himself
had said he was so much a kid
that he would see to it that there
would sbe a circus parade this
year, the elephants did their stuff
with great enthusiasm.
With Commissioner Hazen on
the curbstone, along with the rest
of the kids from 7 years old to 10,
the elephants halted and then
each one planting his forefeet on
his neighbors back, raised their
trunks and trumpeted loudly, which
was the elephants "howdy-de-do" to
the city fathers, after which they
got down on all fours again and
trotted along with the parade.
Pupils Play Hockey
Although the schools did not ex
cuse any classes to permit chill.
dren to see the parade, hundreds
of children of school age were in
the crowd which witnessed the
procession.
Two circus performances will be
given today and two tomorrow, at
2 p. m. and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

A.-Ramos-he's A dead now
Caldwell and Koph.
Odd you see anything pc
culiar about the spread of the
flames?
At licked along the bulk
heads and deckheads and other
veneered surfaces.
Mr.. Pond admitted he had "a
little trouble" each trip with
drunkenness among the walters
and stewards. He said two had
been removed from duty on this
trip for drinking. He said they
were not drunk, however.
Mr.. Pond, who said he had
stayed on the ship until 7 a, m.
aiding passengers and rounding
up lifebelts, was then asked:
"Why were so many passen-
gers lost, as compared to crew
members?"
II think the large loss Of life
among paseigers resulted from
fear which caused many OF
them to jump too soon.
81 saw many passengers jump
from the high decks early in the
fire. / think they were lost.
They weren't in condition, after
hitting the water, to stay
afIoat."
Q-Did you see any members
of the crew trying to hold the
passengers back from the rail?
A.-No, sir.
Door Left Open
Mr., Hoover asked Mr.. Pond if
he saw any attempt to close the
fire-screen door in the library. He
answered:
"NO, sir, and it never occurred
to me"
Mr.. Hoover said:
81 ask that because I believe
If that door had been closed it
might Rave helped save the
ship"
Mr.. Pond testified there was a
turnover of about IL to 20 per
cent each trip in the stewards
crew. He added:
"On some trips the turnover
was much heavier"
Richard Kopf, Of New York, q
dining room steward, was the next
witness.
DR.. Joseph Bregstein, Of Brook.
lyn, a passenger, trembled visibly
as he gave his version Of the dis
aster which claimed the life OF
his 8-year-old son, Mervin, along
with 131 others. He spoke bitterly
of surly service by walters and said
the head waiter had told him
several dishwashers were serving
as walters on the ship and would
be fired when they got to New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
WESLEY EDDY
ENDS LIFE

Wesley Eddy, who brought
laughter and joy to countless
thousands, knelt at his mothers
grave in Stratford, Conn, yester-
day afternoon and sent a bullet
through his head.
The young mamie was scarcely
80 years old-was either de-
spondent over financial reverses
or he had that strange complex
which links a son to his mother
and makes it impossible for him
to live through the years after
she has gone. Actually, the police
of the little town where the
tragedy occurred credit the latter
theory.
Note to Brother
Wesley Eddy would thrill his
audiences with his grooming and
his consummate art as an enter
tainer and master Of ceremonies
and then as soon as possible would
slip away through the air in a
fast plane to the quiet Of the
churchyard in Connecticut where
his mother had slept in her grave
since 1926. Yesterday he made
his last visit: and before he
snuffed out his own life he wrote
to his brother Joe:
"PIease see that 1 am buried
right away next to our dear
mother"
Another note was addressed to
the caretaker at the cemetery
and contained a $40 bill.
Wesley Eddy's real name was
Edward Gargiulo, and he had
been in the show business most of
his life.
He had a tremendous reputa-
ton and had a host of fans and
friends when he came here to be
master of ceremonies for the
Palace Theater in 1927. He in
creased his reputation and his fol-
lowing in the two years in which
he presided over the stage shows
Of that theater.
Appeared Here Recently
Then he left town for a while.
and it was only a few weeks ago
that he returned to lead the per"
formances at the Earle. If there
was any gloom in his heart during
these past few weeks he managed
so well to hide it that one Of the
critics who wrote Of Wesley Eddy
chided the young man for his
"exuberance."
He had ended his local engage
ment and was appearing in New
York Theater.
Eddy was married and had a
son 10 years old, now at school in
Baltimore. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at Stratford,
Conn,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Grnco Eustia owner, 10 Wlo-
ener, the glory and the money Of
the Futurity.
We saw Mrs. T. H. sommer.
ville'S chunky, well-scuptured
chestnut, Battleship, run smoothly
and Jump cleanly to win the
Grand National Steeplechsse, de-
feating the fast favorite, Can
andaigua, and the veteran Arc
Light.
Mishap SpOiIs Fun
We saw the lovely son OF Fly
ing Ebony, Dark Secret. win the
two-mile Jockey Gold Cup, then
snap his right foreleg. Quietly
he stood while the ambulance
was brought and quietly ne
hobbled in to be driven away to
his death. The tragedy OF this
scena dampened the unrestrained
gayety of a crowd Of some 15,OOO'
who had come to watch one OF
the greatest races the country al
fords.
For the benefit Of those who
have never been to Belmont
brief description should be given.
Opened in 1905, it lies in the flat
heart of Long Island. The grand
stands are enormous, the atmos-
phere is as victorian as that OF
Saratoga. The turf in the paddock
which is q lawn with stately trees,
is rich and green, smelling good
when the sun is hot or when 1t
rains.
In front of the grandstand IS
the broad, circular dirt track. Bor-
dering the side Of the track oppo-
site the grandStand and running
its length are masses Of red and
yellow flowers, cannas, marigolds
and Zinnias. On the bright, even
grass within the circumference Of
the dirt track lies the Steeple
chase course. Then, cutting dag
onally through the center of the
plan is the Widener chute, a wide
dirt track, designed to give flat
runners a straight race. No track
is lovelier to see, except perhaps
Hialeah, in Miami, where pink
11amingoS strut around the pond.
Unique Club There
Back of the paddock is the Turf
and Field Club, said to be the only
club in the world which has both
its property and its enclosures
within the boundaries of a race
track. The grounds where the club
house stands were originally owned
by a gentleman Of France, who
set the great trees which surround
it and had the distinction of en-.
tertaining Lotus PHILIPPE there.
The club was started by wealthy
New Workers Of the mauve decade.
They wished primarily to have
a place where sportsmen might
meet and talk with pleasant
vrivacy and where their wives
and daughters might lunch and
80 to the races without the ne
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
THIEF GETS $4s

William C. Farmer. Of the 900
block Lexington Place, Northeast,
reported to police today that an in
truder in his home early today
stole $48 from his trousers pocket.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
NICE To DUST
GALEN TAFT

BALTIMORE, Sept. Hilary
w. Nice, selected as the Republi-
can gubernatorial nominee last
week, today admitted that he is
planning to name William P. Law.
son as the successor to Galen L.
TAFT in the post Of State Republi-
can chairman.
The plan was revealed by Mr..
TAFT, who charged in q letter to
Mr.. Nice that the latter Is leading
the party toward certain defeat in
the November elections, and that
he IS seeking secretly to displace
the former as the State party head,
In an reply to this letter, Mr..
Nice admitted he would like to re.
move Mr.. TAFT and substitute Mr.,
Lawson,
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
M|SHAP SPO|LS
CUP RACE At
BELMONT
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS
The first game of the East-WeSt
polo match, scheduled for Satur.
day on the International field

1T M e a d o W.
brook, Lon g
[ sla n d, W a S
called off for
the third time
On account Of
bad weather.
So we went
to the closing
day Of the Bel
mont Park race
track and saw
the brown colt,
= h q n ce Sun,
Forge down the
muddy track to
bring to his
MA nN In "Ad.