davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

awMRTRFeH SALE UNI RM~~~
w0MWrEOgURE
y,.a.~ ana ~ virtue OF the Decree ~
80 above entitled case the snerin 81
ala County win sell AZ snerln ~
- Tuesday, September II, 1880. AZ 49, =.
o'clock p. u. OF sale aAy cvsst EaiIs.
cemrade County. Montana, All the rsgss'
sSti~ rsaiyn, and interest OF the aooy~
.sn,sd defendants In and 70 the roho~-
lMg described property to-wis. or.1.
srhs Weaf Half Of the Southwest 49,
49,. gvea@v4l and the Southeast quar-
~ 81 the southwest Quarter tsM$sMas
~ ms.t4or Tewenty-eix (28l, the boutneass
Slusr4er gBBa), and the Eaas
49,, ~eTty seven tz7l containing Tnxes
9wnived sixty Acres (S0Ol 9l tnht 49,
" ehe Weef Half OF the Northea@t 9nSk
fe,r (W2NEa) and Of the Norhn wSS1 $500, W. s,ts.
Der OF the southeast 09sFses e. al
erY,f~r =. 1eeanning at the Southeast eer-
-se az ire Northwest Quarter 2. ~
sss,thea~t Quarter (NW3S Of SAID -
ion Tnfrty-four toAls Funnln9 .~,S
s1yet eourne West "a rods; thence ses ssu.@
s~r~~s north go rodns thence tnlru
ecnree East ga rods; tnence fourtn cur
1~S,th asa rods to the place OF DeKinnAns
rnrfafnfnR thirty-six 1867 acres, MtsV
EAST Hair Of the ha s, = nso an S@A One
TnrSred sixty (1o0l sores, excsprlng
sh'-ssror, 4 tract containing thirty-siA
19sl acres described 40 fohowA a poAsan
~, n-ns lsonr 6g4l. running thence nrss
I 1870 west 30 rods; thence second
conrs cortb "a rods; thence Third course
lang the county road 70 me 5a1S.
Tjne Of said Section Thirty .ioah ~
n s5en 81 beginning, all the foregoing &C.
rerSbed lands being in Township v Lwen ~
SSal North OF Range Seven tIl East -
the Montana meridian: ana c sSs6S srres
~ ia0d more or less, according 70 lne
~ survey thereof: u,s
mated At Great Falls, Montana TINS
1sth day Of August 1888, sA..,ts
nv HUGH c. SUTHERLAND, -,
Date Of first publication, August y,
1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
MINING FRENCH GNCH

National Boston Montana Mines
Corporation Is now shipping gold
ore from its French Gulch pro-
perry, near Anaconda. The COM
pany is also starting operations
at its copper mine at Coolidge. at
the southern terminus OF It's mar
row gauge railroad, which taps the
Oregon Short Line at Divide. A.
H. McCertney is in charge Of op-
erations with headquarters at Wise
River.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
TOMICR IS SHIPPING

Tom Tomich, Butte pioneer mer-
chant banker and mining man, is
shipping ore from his Alder gulch
group, one miles south of Viz
ginia City In Madison County. The
ore Is quartz with high grade gold
and silver values, according TO
Steve Serbian, mining supertnten-
dent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
r u A s III I

Sunshine Mining Co.. increased
quarterly dividend 20 4Oc, pay-
able Sept. so. record Sept, ~.
Previous dividend soc brings to-
tai 70 $3.50. 10000 for year 20
date.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
Stay With Your Ore" Nj. Miner

"ssy with ORE maxim which might wen be heeaa p
duuap. hecauBe he q
IN
prospecting patiently following tracing giraffe
veins Hopping doubling
ung especially with disturbed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

- ~wr DHsTRYCT COURT or THE
EwxaWTw JUDICIAL DIRTkICT ~
|ER STATE or MONTANA. ~ ~
FOR THE COUNTY OF CAsOA -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

zrNpv RoYIE. MARGARET J. BOYLE,
- S.o,-rn. - MAGGIE BOYLE. his
~sse. ana JOSEPH WARD BOYLE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
coNPANY. a corporation, ,..,...,,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNRURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

stoekhoiderp fy advised Of thls opportunity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

"T THINK KNOW something about whiskey As
4 soon as I'D taken one drink of Briarclif
sfr0Sehf, knew that here was my whiskey. They
tell me that BriarcIifF's made right in the heart
Of the grain country. And the people who make
it have been making fine whiskeys for over 10
years. It's great whiskey. It's sOt what lkeG'
THE AMERICAN DIsTII1.NG COMPANY. PEKN, ILL.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

parking on the south side at any time.
r street, from Twenty-eighth street
to Wisconsin avenue, no parking on
the north side at any time.
Twentieth Street Ruling.
Twentieth street. from Massachu-
sets to Virginia avenue, no parking
on the west side at any time, and from
Massachusetts to Connecticut avenue,
no parking on the west side from to
$50 am: from Connecticut to Vir-
ginia avenue. no parking on the east
side from to 6 pm.
Reno road, from Rodman to Porter
street, no parking on the west side
at an time.
I street, from Thirteenth to Twen-
tieth street. no parking on the south
side at any time.
Kalorama road, from Connecticut
avenue to Columbia road, no parking
on the north side at any time.
Indiana avenue, from Fourth to
Fifth street, Commute parking per-
mitted on the south side between 8
am. and 6 pm; from Fifth to Sixth
street, on both sides, one-hour park
ing permitted from am. to pm.
Monroe street, from Fourteenth
street to New Hampshire avenue. no
parking on the south side at any time.
c street, from Sixth to Little Sew
Evening star., 1935-11-20
0NE-WAy TRAFFIC
. T0BEG|N At 7A.M.
New Rule Affects Six Major
Highways Into City.
Other Changes.

Use of six of the major highways Of
the District as one-way traffic arteries
; will begin at am. instead of 8 am.
under an amendment to the traffic
regulations approved by the Commits
sioners on recommendation by Traffic
Director william A. Van Duzer.
The Commissioners also have adopt
ed ban on "U" turns at any intersec-
tion controlled by traffic lights or by
a police officer, on finding by Van
Duzer that this practice creates traffic
hazards.
At the same time the Commissioners
have ordered revision or extension of
parking restrictions on a score Of
streets and have officially designated
several others as one-way thorough
fares. All these changes are effective
after 10 days of legal notice. During
the interim hundreds of signs must be
changed.
The new period for use of the six
major one-Way streets during the
morning rush hours will be from to
$50 am. The evening rush hour one
way provisions remain unchanged. The
six highways affected are: Sixth street,
from Florida to Indiana avenues;
Thirteenth street, from Kansas avenue
TO Logan Circle Twenty-second street,
from Massachusetts, to Virginia ave-
nues; Florida avenue, from r street TO
Massachusetts, avenue; Twentieth
street, from Massachusetts, avenue to
N street, and N street, from Twentieth
to Eighteenth street.
50 Per Cent Use Road Early.
" Van Duzer found that about so per
cent of the normal rush-hour traffic
isFusing these streets between 7 and
am. and that between 73 and 81 per
cent of the traffic there between these
hours Is southbound.
The other amendments prescribe
these restrictions:
Brown street, from Monroe to New
ton street. no parking on the west
side at any time.
Blair road. from Cedar to Dahlia
street. no parking on the east side at
any time.
p street, from Twentieth street to
Dupont Circle. no parking on the
south side from 8 to $50 am.
Fourth street, from Mcmillan Park
TO College street, no parking at any
time
L street, from Eleventh to Twenty
fourth street, no parking on the
north side between 8 am. and pm,
and L street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. no parking on the
south side between am. and pm.
Parking now is banned on alternate
sides of L street between Eleventh
and Twentieth streets.
Cathedral avenue, between Wood
ley place and Connecticut avenue. no
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Western avenue, one way for north
bound traffic only.
p street, from Wisconsin avenue to
Thirty-sixth street, one way for west
bound traffic only.
Morton place northeast, from Sixth
to Seventh street, one way for east
bound traffic only.
Orleans place northeast, from Sixth
to Seventh street, one way for west
bound traffic only.
Morris place northeast, from Sixth
to Seventh street, one way for west
bound traffic only.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

toxicated, was dismissed yesterday by
the Commissioners with the statement
they have no authority in law to order
such tests.
In a letter To Mrs. Nash M. Pollock,
secretary-treasurer Of the organiza-
ton, the Commissioners also stated
that an appropriation Of funds first
would be required before such an ex-
pedient could be adopted.
The Commissioners gave no indica-
ton that they would sponsor necessary
legislation for an appropriation item
to make blood tests possible for drivers
involved in automobile accidents.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

enth street, no parking on the south
side at any time.
Sixth street, from G street to Penn
Sylvania avenue, no parking on the
west side at any time.
One-hour Parking Permitted.
Seventeenth street, from D street to
Constitution avenue, one-hour parking
permitted from 8 am. to pm.
Nineteenth street, from q point op-
posite the south curb of Sunderland
place to Dupont Circle, no parking on
the east side at any time.
First street northeast, from Massa-
chuSettS avenue to the driveway into
Evening star., 1935-11-20

the city post Office, on the west side,
parking limited to 80 minutes.
Summit place northeast, from T
street to Rhode Island avenue, no
parking on the east side at any time.
Riggs street, from Eighteenth to
Nineteenth street, one way for east
bound traffic only.
Ninth street, from Rock Creek
Church road to Quincy street, one way
for northbound traffic only.
Otis street, from Georgia to New
Hampshire avenue, one way for east
bound traffic only.
Belt road, from Forty-first street to
Evening star., 1935-11-20
LAKE SHIPPING TO END

DULUTH, MINI, November 20 up.
Navigation on the Great Lakes will
close officially at midnight, November
80, 1t was announced by marine in
insurance companies yesterday. Lake
ore vessels have carried tonnage far in
excess of last years figure.
While no official figures were avail
able on ore handled to date from all
Minnesota ports, it was estimated the
tonnage for the season would reach
100000 900 tons.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
COMMISSIONERS SPURN
DRIVERS BLOOD TEST
Have No Authority and Nc
Money to Carry Out Plan,
Dry Forces Told.

The long-standing proposal by the
United Dry Forces of the District of
Columbia that blood tests be given all
drivers involved In automobile acci-
dents, to determine If they were in
Evening star., 1935-11-20

You won't be late for your appointments
If you depend upon a Cheerio clock.
they are accurate and reliable. Come in
choice of colors to match most any ROOM
, 1935-10-20
Market Stand
Operator For
so Years Dies

Melchor L. Guzman, u. who op-
Grated q fruit and vegetable stand
In the Brownsville city market for
"a half q century, died Saturday
morning at the family residence on
Adams street. between Tenth and
Eleventh.
Funeral services win be held mt
4 p. m. Sunday at the Immaculate
Conception church with interment
In the old City cemetery.
The decedent Ia survived by his
widow. seven sons. "a grand chill
dren and three great grand children.
The sons are Antonio, Santiago. En-
nesto, Adolfo and Jose on Browns
vile, Guillermo who ts residing
temporarily IN Mexico City, and
Baltazar Of Donna.
Active ~pallbearers viii be George
Conner, Jose r.. Manzano. Geo.
Antonio l. Marques, Cris-
tobal Longoria and Manuel villa
rreal.
, 1935-10-20

A Total Of 44 adults are taking
advantage Of the Adult Education
program tn Brownsville. figures re-
leased Saturday BY Superintendent
Z. c. Dodd show.
OF those taking work. the majority
are enrolled In Spanish and English
classes. the report shows
The following subjects are offered:
needlecraft. Spanish. English, ele-
mentary subjects. music and choir
singing.
, 1935-10-20
Dedication OF
Mission Church
Set For Sunday

MISSION, oct. 10. Dedication
Of the new Sooth Mission Methodist
church Sunday morning win climax
the meeting here of the Texas Mex
lean Methodist Conference.
Bishop II. A. Boar. head Of the
conferences which includes all of
Texas east 0f the PHcos river, viii
preach the dedication sermon. He
was assisted during the three-day
conference by Dr.. r. 6. Onderdonk,
presiding elder of the northern dis
trict OF Texas. and Rev. Alfredo
Nanez, presiding elder for the VAL
ley.
Delegates 90 the conference con-
Guided their business meeting Sat
urday morning and spent the re-
mainder Of the day touring the VAL
ley. Prominent leaders attending
the conference included Rev. nv. B.
Stump. president Of Lydia Patterson
institute OF Fl Paso. and Rev. r. J..
Parker. presiding elder Of the lei Pasc
district.
The church was organized In 1917
and has grown steadily and enjoyed
constantly expanding membership
since that time. The church ts one
Of the largest In Mission and It's pas
tor ut the present time Is Rev. Joe
Espino. The new two-story building
was completed In 1888 but members
delayed formal dedication until high
church officials we're able 70 attend
, 1935-10-20
Palm City Brings
In Six Producers

McALLEN, Oct. Ie.-Six new pro-
ducers have been completed by the
Palm City Oil company, composed
Of a group Of McAllen business men,
at the northeast extremity OF the
Charco-Redondo field in zapata
county. according TO officials OF the
company. There are now 10 bumpers
In the area producing from depths
ranging from 1877 70 200 feet.
The company has one 32-acre lease
out CT the j. M. q. Martinez lands
and another 20-acre lease adjoining
IL on the north. About Is more wells
viii be drilled on the larger lease,
according TO present plans. and II the
larger drilled area proves prOduc-
tive, still others will be drilled. Pro-
duction Is following a southwe-t-
northeast trend and the sand body
appears TO be thickening toward the
northeast. II Is reported. The 20
acre lease has eight shallow holes
which will be rewcrked upon compile
ton OF the present drilling cam
paign on the large lease.
An allowable OF 10 barrels daily Is
marketed through the Humble Pipe
line company. whose line passes d
few feet from the Palm City stor-
age tanks. The company received rs
cents per barrel for the ~ gravity
crude at storage.
"A Spudder powered by q tractor Is
employed IN drilling the wells. aw--
age cost OF which Is S225. including
drilling. e-inch casing. sucker rods
and pump jacks. All producers on
the lease win average ! to 3 barrels
daily while pumping.
, 1935-10-20
Arroyo Dredge
Work Expected
To Begin Soon

HARLINGEN, Oct. 10. - The
dredging Of q network Of shallow
draft channels which link this city
with the LaEuna Madre's fine fish
ing waters appears much nearer
with announcement that the Fcrt
Worth office Ct the WPA has ap-
proved application OF the Arroyo
Colorado Navigatin district fer IA
grant Of $4,000.
This money would be used IN sup
plying labor for the dredRe which
the district has purchased at "a cost
OF 910l 500, and which KS new UNI
der construction. The dredge will
be delivered at Port Isabel probably
In December. and will start work at
once cutting q channel up the La
guna Madre, and into the Arroyo
Colorado.
The district proposes 10 use ltE
funds for purchase or oil and any
other materials necessary, seeking
the WPA money for labor only.
A network OF channels is planned,
one leading To Reddish Bay. another
to Port Isabel, and che connecting
with these and extending on Up to
Harrington.
The suction dredge. which has
been named Temple" win be fin
ished about December Is. according
70 word frcm the Ellicott Dredge
company. which M building it
, 1935-10-20
COURT FIGHT
AWAITS FALL
Eviction Suit Expected To
Come Up In
January

Ill PA5O. Oct. 1s.-R- While
Albert B. Fall, IN his sick room.
planned Saturday to return to his
Three Rivers ranch home soon,
owners Of the ranch declared ne
must prove IN court his rights 70
the residence.
Fail. reported resting comfort
ably In q hospital where he was
brought when his falling health
seemed further impaired. has re-
fused TO pay a dollar a year for the
privilege OF maintaining his home
In the rambling ranch house.
Saturday John p. Elspach. exec
utive OF Marshall Corporation, rep
resenting the Palomas Land and
Cattle company, which recently
purchased a mortgage covering the
ranch, said the compromise ofrer
TO Fail has been withdrawn.
Fall has claimed that the morn
gage. acquired By the ranch com
pany from the former secretarys
old friend, Edward r.. Doheney. oil
mAgnate. did not cover the dwelling
and declined 70 surrender II.
The eviction suit Is expected 10
reach trial nc Alamogordo. NJ. M
In January.
, 1935-10-20
Is STUDIES Now
Eligible to Get
Federal Funds

Due 10 strict requirements, only
10 Cameron county high school
students have qualified for the s6
per month aid offered by the Ma
tional Youth Administration out OF
the allotment Of SO granted Came
ron county.
Under the requirmeens the
child's family must have been on
relief during May OF 1884 and May
Of 1895 and very few families meet
this requirement. according To In
formation a the relief headquarr-
ers
Ten students have qualified here.
five In Harrington. two nc Stuart
Place and one az santa Rosa and
several other applications are pend
ing.
The high school students, who
must be between the ages or rs
and IS, are granted IS per month 70
purchase school equipment, lunches
and pay transportation By the Youth
Administration
The students make application
directly 10 their superintendents
and the superintendents I'm turn
apply through the county Superin-
tendent's office. The records are
verified with the relief headquarters
IN determining whether the students
are eligible.
An effort N being made 70 have
all OF the Cameron county applica-
lions IN by December /, according
to information In The county super
intendent's office.
, 1935-10-20

NAWAAAAANWE4 AARI4 &MMM AAAEF
the sanity hearing. he would r0 tc
trial Immediately on q murder
charge and again might plead in
sanity. Verdicts might range from
acQuittal to death. and even include
n tWo-year suspended sentence.
Point to Sanity
All the signs pointed to a sanity
hearing with the state relying chief
" on lay witnesses and the defense
on experts.
Physicians. psychiatrists and psy-
biologists summoned hy the defense
included superintendent &. III.
Standifer Of the Austin State hos
pital and W.. j. johnson of the San
Antonio State hospital: Dr. I'D. Klein.
University of Texas professor Oh
psychology: Dr. Morris Wheeler. WI
chita Falls specialist In mental
diseases and n son of District Judge
.C. "A. Wheeler. who will preside; Dr.
NJ. Debuie Of Marlin, and DR.. Joe
Wooten of Austin, the Pierson fam
lily physician.
Only two physicians names, those
OF DR.. M. p. Smart, county health
officer. and DR.. Z. o. Watkins OF
Longview. appeared on the state
witness list. The names of Dr. Al.
IL. Moon OF Temple and Dr. Caroline
Crowell. University Of Texas physi-
clan, had been scratched because
they previously had been summoned
by the defense.
, 1935-10-20
Will Get
$122, 500 Annually
In NeW Tax Measure

100000 and is conditioned upon fun
payment OF all taxes levied by the
county.
The bill was introduced BY Repre-
sentative Homer Il. Leonard OF HI
dalgo county after the Texas SUI
preme court held unconstitutional q
law passed by the Texas legislature
In 1925 which RENTED to the county
certain state ad valorem taxes to
permit financing OF q flood control
system costing $i.600.O00. The Law
was tested when Frank B. Freeland,
former county tax assessor, brought
suit 20 have all nd valorem taxes re-
mitted and the county lost IN the
states highest court.
The new bill. which becomes a law
with Governor AIlreda signature.
provides for donation" or the taxes
TO the county. According to Earnest,
the taxes win be levied, placed on
the tax rolls, collected, RENTED 10
Austin IN the usual manner OF state
tax collections and the state will
then donate" that amount 10 the
county. Under former arrangements,
the taxes were not even collected.
According TO q telegram received
from George II. Sheppard. comptrol-
Ter OF public accounts. the new Law
does no affect 1885 taxes.
New tax rates for Hidalgo county
cities, including road district, state
and other county taxes. will be as
follows. based ON the tax rates set
recently by the Hidalgo county COM
miSsioners' court:
McAllen, S2.49; Hargill, s2.b0;
Edtnburg, $25O; Mission, t76l: In
Blanca, s269; Hidalgo, 926g: Wesla-
co. SAT-; Elsa. SAT-; Edcouch, s2.7l;
Mercedes. SAT-; Pharr, t7.75; San
Juan, s2.75: Donna, e278: and
Alamo, sass.
, 1935-10-20
ITALY Is BIG
U.S.. CUSTOMER


WASHINGTON, Oct. ID. V1-
Commerce department trade experts
disclosed Saturday from official fig
ures that the United States has been
supplying IA major part OF a biz tn
crease In Italian imports Of four
classes Of products easily made into
munitions.
Italy's foreign trade figures, not yet
available beyond mid-year, show her
purchases Of American cotton waste,
iron and steel crap, copper, nenzOl.
toluol and xylol in the first half of
tie year were double 10 Quadruple
the volume for the first six months
Of 1884.
In every instance the increase in
italian purchases was greater for the
United States alone than for All
countries combined.
None OF the commodities Ia ON the
list cf war materials subject 10 the
embargo ordered by President Roose-
welt although cotton waste, for ex-
ample, can be turned into gun cot
ton by a simple chemical process.
Secretary Roper has asserted that
the munitions board Is considering
whether the list Of materials should
De enlarged. He emphasized hat the
Italo-Ethiopian conflict was not en-
tering into the deliberations, how
ever.
Ethiopia's purchases from the
United States are relatively n~eRliFH-
bic. aggregating $4,000 IN 1884.
In the first eight months Of this
year, the commerce departments
own figures show. exports 10 Italy
were worth S44!O4A203 compared
with s~40.34f,564 In the correspond
Ing months last year.
, 1935-10-20

tContinued From Page One)
erste. are from 20 to so feet in length.
and weigh from six to eight { MS
each.
About 1900 OF these huge piles viii
be put down for the three wharvex
Railway construction work con-
Atnued rapidly during the week with
the tracks extended now along the
north side OF the turning basin
]. De Puy Of San Antonio Is con-
tractor on the wharves and ware
houses, and VIM. A. Smith OF Hous-
ton Is contractor on the railway
terminal work.
The dredge Orleans. cutting a
channel $50 feet wide az the bottom
along the north side OF the turning
basin, had worked It's way TO within
400 feet Of the west end OF the turn
Ing basin by Saturday, while tie
Texas lOomed up a little over a mile
down the channel working steadily
I'm cutting the channel down TO the
required depth OF rs feet.
The wharves win take I'D nracti-
ca1Iy all Of the north side Of the
turning basin. Each wharf Is 420 feet
in length. and win extend back rs
feet Back Of two OF the wharves viii
~ the warehouses. each 100 hv 400
Net. The third win be an open WI. 4
An oil dock viii be built at the
north corner. where the turning
BASIN turns into the channel.
, 1935-10-20
Pontiac Built
To L as For
100000 Miles

what car last year won the title
Of the most beautiful thing on
wheels? What a set a great Z c
ord for dependability? You know the
answer-the Silver Streak Pontiac.
Well, believe IL or not, the 1895
Pontiac Ia ever more beautiful and
it's built to last 100000 milesl This
sensational car Is nov on display
at the Wells Motor Company and
whether you buy the Six, the De-
Luxe Six or the Eight, you will get
the greatest value In the history OF
motoring.
For this year Pontiac offers YOU
i0i of the finest features money can
buy, including improved triple seal
ed hydraulic brakes. "Turret-Top~
Fisher Bodies, all-silent syncho-
mesh transmission and the finest
lu~bricating and cooling systems IN
the industry Yet Pontiac's 1885
prices start at s6i5. The Wells
Motor company invites you 10 see
these carr and take q 10-minute
ride. You'll agree that the car that's
built 70 last 100000 miles IA the
value sensation OF the year.