davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
RUNS S06 PER TON

Fairyiew Syndicate. headed by
C. M. Roos, is now operating the
Fairview Mine on wisconsin Greek
81 miles from Sheridan, Madison
County. Through the efforts Of F.
C. Gilbert formerly of the Colo
RADIO Department Of the A. S. R..
Co., and formerly of the Montana
School Of Mines, an ore body has
been opened which assays better
than $500 per ton in gold and sill
yer. This ore is now being extracted
for shipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
WILL INCREASE
CAPACITY BASIN
MONTANA MILL

Basin Montana Tunnel Company,
operating the Gray Eagle and Com
ct Mines about s miles northeast of
Basin, is milling about 100 tons of
ore a day, the lead concentrates run
ming bitter than $4,000 ton. 1t is
planned to increase this output to
better than 200 tons per day. The
property was recently visited by w.
H. Hax, President; Rsymo n d
Brookes, formerly prominent oper-
ator in Rhodesia; James Brookes,
member Of the New York Stock Elk
change, ]. w. Hullick, representing
Liebemann & Co. and Hartin Fen
ton, of the New York Stock Ex-
change firm of Laird & Co. The
latter firm represents some of the
biggest metal and industrial groups
in the U. S. All of these gentlemen
are from New York.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE GVTNRTTR9T RADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Through the efforts of the Min
ing Association OF Montana and
mine operators, all the legislative
bills recently introduced into the
Montana Legislature and which
were adverse to mining, we're elm
mated Two memorials we're sent to
Congress-, one covering the Wheeler
Silver Bill and the other asking
that government roads be built to
mining camps. 1t is possible that
the latter will be an amendment on
the Pope Bill. I'LL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

trict. Interests associated with
f.. C. Plat, NJ. E., are prepar-
ing to revive this mine as they
have the Black Friday, Hard
cash and other properties which
give every promise Of paying
dividends I'm the next year or
two.
Application OF scientific me-
thOds Of locating ore bodies
and modern tools and machin-
cry with which TO remove IL,
together with lower operating
costs, makes bonanzas out Of
mines which paid their own
way i'm the early days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
TRAUERsgAN GOES EAST

Carl J. Trauerman. Butte. min
ing Engineer, President Of the Min
ing Association OF Montana and
president Of the Montana Stock &
Bond Co, Butte, expects to leave
for the East shortly after the
middle Of April and will visit the
Twin Cities, Chicago Fort Wayne,
Ind, French Lick, Pittsburg, Wash
ington, New York and Boston.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
rich STRIKE At BASIN MINE
RUNS SEVEN OUNCES PER TON

Basin GOldfields Ltd. operating
in the Pole Mountain district about
a mile and a half northwest Of
Basin, jefferson County, has en-
countered some Of the richest gold
ore that hes been opened in Mon
tana insmany months. The ore is, so
far, foot wide and assays better
than Z ounces Of gold per ton. This
was found on an intermediate lev
Ell. This with other ores being hoist
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
LITTLE Ben PAYS
$4,000 DIVIDEND

Little Ben Mining company stock
holders are recipients of a dividend
of per cent on its 10000 shares
of SIS par stock.
The first five cars Of ore shipped
from this mine located in the Little
Rockies. at Landusky, have made
$500 per ton. The mine is not only
paying its own way but paying divi-
dends, The ore Is leached by cyan
ide.
This is the first north Montana
mining company to go on a divi-
dend basis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
EE IS MANAGER
O. BUTTE Us

Butte Highlands cold Minlmg
Co. is now operating its fIotatson
plant In the Highlands Mountains
about IS miles south Of Butte. Tho
concentrates are running between
80 and so ounces Of gold per ton.
George EckerIe well known Butte
mining operator. recently succeeded
G. H.Edmunds as General Mana
ger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
OLD IRON AGE
MINE WILL BE
REOPENED SOON

This is a mime that a few
months hence may have a place
i'm tile headlines Of the mining
trade publications of the
country. 1t doesn't look like
much, for it Is a mine that
has been idle-virtualIy aban-
dOned-fOr 20 years.
This picture shows the dump
and headframe OF the Iron Age
Mine, tn tie Radersburg dis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

ed for shipment gives an average OF
$50 ounces Of gold per ton. The COM
pany recently resumed work at its
lower tunnel on the East Boulder
claim. This tunnel is located ESQ
feet east and $50 feet lower than the
present main workings. The tunnel
Is being driven by hand at rate Of
2 feet per day and has to 90 so It.
before encountering the
main vein.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
cong uNnER KNTFR

Colonel A. p. Peake, who organ
lied the original Butte and Sup
erior Mining Co., and who now Is
president OF Basin Goldfields, Ltd.
is undergoing a minor operation at
Valley City. North Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
COMPLETE REGISTRATION

Virginia City Mining company.
which recently passed the federal
securities act. has completed its
registration and is now effective
Active trading in this stock is ex-
pected TO follow its issuance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
sELIs JTB INTEREST

Ray Miller has sold his interest
in the Jib Mine at Basin, to syn
dictate headed by r. S. Barquist
and the property is again in opera
ton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

Have leases on a number OF undrflled
and infested structures In KY. Win sell
or give interest for test well r. Il
james. Albany, Clinton County, KY.
4-s-d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

II politics make strange bedfel-
lows. It is due to their fondness
for the same bunk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06
FINANCE

WILL SELL $4,000 contract payable
G5qs cut Of production, secured ~ 83Ags
lease In Cut BANK field e mex investor
1875. 2 producing wsila "a Iuease new. 2
John w Schmidt. Anoka, Minnesota
Sz3d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
STANDLEY FOR
MORE SAILORS

Prompt increase in Navy person.
mel to maintain national defense
forces at a safe level was urged
'yesterSStt:.y ny Admiral William H
Standley. Chief of Naval Opera
tions, in his annual report.
He noted 462 ships we're main
tained in active service last year
with an average enlisted strength
of 81.510. This meant the com
plement of men fell below full
strength by IS per cent. which Sec
retary Swanson declared is the ab-
solute minimum.
Next year, $4,000 enlisted men
will be available under present
appropriations. This will allow
the IS per cent considered essen
tial for combatant ships. Admiral
Standley said:
1T is essential that adequate
provision be made for manning
the ships properly. Undermanned
ships are always at a disadvan'
tage."
The policy Of nonreplacement
OF battleships imposed by the
Washington treaty has resulted in
extensive improvements to ships,
Admiral Standley reported. Mod
ernization of the Idaho has been
completed, bringing to IS the num-
ber of active battleships, which
with IS heavy cruisers, 10 light
cruisers and los deStrOVerS make
up the backbone Of the fleet.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
CONTINUED from Page y

his family can live is opposed
chiefly by the few who profited
heavily from the depression. It
Is that type of political profiteer
who seeks to discredit the vote in
favor of a continued corn hog
program by comparing your desire
for a fair price for the farmer to
the appetite of hogs for corn"
Admits Living Cost Higher
Mr.. Roosevelt conceded that
the city dweller was paying more
for his food, but insisted that on
the whole everyone was better off
Il think it is safe to say" he
declared, that, although prices
for farm products show many in
creaSeS over depression lows, the
farm program instead of burden.
ing consumers as a group has
actually given them net benefits
There are individuals whose in.
comes have not risen in proper
ton to the rise in certain food
prices; but at the same time the
total net income of city dwellerS
is several billion dollars higher
than in 1882, and I think you will
agree with me that bargain prices
for food in 1892 were little conso-
lation to people in cities with no
income whatsoever"
Turning to the dispensers of
discord" and calamity hoWlers"
who are charging the new
Canadian treaty will victimize the
American farmer by letting in a
flood Of farm imports from the
Dominion, the Executive said:
The proof of this particular
pudding is in the eating; the best
way to judge the new accord is to
observe how it works out. Analyze
and remember the source and mo-
tives Of the objections. Remember,
too, the old saying: 1T all de-
pends on whose baby has the
measles"
Benefits to Wage Farmers
The President promised that If
any inequalities should develop in
the trade pact you have every
assurance that Canada and the
United States will join in correct
ing them" Personally, he pre-.
dicted the agreement will so add
to the purchasing power Of hun
dreds of thousands of wage earn
ers that they will be able to spend
far more than they do today for
the products of our own farms,
our own forests and our own fish
cries."
In general, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that his whole recovery
program had been so successful
that happy, buoyant life" was
coming back once again. He ad-
mitted that, moving as swiftly as
he had to to meet the great emerg-
ency in the spring Of 1888, mis-
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
FARM AWARD
' PRESENTED TO
PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 G.N.S).
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was presented with the American
Farm Bureau Federation's an
nual award "for distinguished and
meritorious services in the inter
est of organized agriculture"
shortly after he completed his
speech to the farmers of the
country at the Chicago stockyards
today.
The scroll was handed to the
President by Edward A. ONeal,
president of the federation.
The award which has been pre-
sented each year since 1928, gives
the President the privilege OF
wearing a gold emblem symbol
izing the highest honor that can
be paid to those contributing to
the welfare of American agricul,
ture."
In presenting the award, O'Neal
described the Chief Executive as
"a man whose labors on behalf
of the American farmer have
won him the plaudits of the
world"
Others who have won the agri-
cultural reward in recent years
include former Gov. Frank
o. Lowden of Illinois; George L.
Putnam, New Hampshire farmer,
and Mrs. Ellsworth Richardson
of Iowa.
The Judges Of the 1885 award
we're Sam H. Thompson, president
of the Farm Federation from 1925
to 1881; C. v. Gregory, Chicago,
editor of The Prairie Farmer, and
DR.. w. C. Coffee, St. Paul, dean Of
the College of Agriculture, UniVer-
sity Of Minnesota.
Mrs. Carrie Smith Colby, Litch'
field, N. H, was announced today
as the winner of the national pub
lie speaking contest conducted by
the Associated Women of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation.
Mrs. Randall Spoerlein, New
Windsor, Md, won second prize.
More than 1000 farm women in
all parts of the country took part
in the contest, the subject Of
which was The Farm Home and
the World Today"
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
NEW MYSTERY
MAN AWAITS
L0R|NGQUIz

Appearance Of a new mystery
man" and announcement that
Mrs. Frances Loring, mother OF
the slain Corinna Loring, Of Mt.
Rainier. will be questioned once
more were the chief developments
today as the investigation into
the 26-year-old Stenographer's muir
der moved into its fourth week.
The mystery man." who said he
would talk only to States Attor-
ney Alan Bowie and Lieut.. Joseph
Itzel, Baltimore detective in charge
of the investigation, was expected
to confer with investigators at
Upper Marlboro late today.
A Mt. Rainier resident, the
"mystery man" wrote a letter to
Bowie and Itzel saying he had
important information"
The States Attorney and Lieu
tenant Itzel conferred today 20
map out their plans for the week,
as to whom they will question.
They announced Mrs. Loring will
come to Upper Marlboro either TO-
morrow or the next day.
Arthur Keefer, the Loring fam
ily attorney, announced today that
he will turn over to investigators
a detailed statement from Co
rinna's bank in Washington, con-
cerning her Withdrawals, totalins
$700, during the months Of June,
July and August.
Mr.. Keefer also announced that
he has failed to find the mysteri'
Gus third bank account which has
puzzled the investigators. She
had only one account in Washing.
ton and another in Maryland. He
also said that he could find no
will.
Slated to appear also are two
colored woodchoppers, who worked
for a neighbor Of the Lorings on
November 4, the day the girl dis
appeared from her Mt. Rainier
home. Her body was found five
days later on Saddleback Ridge, a
stout moose around her neck.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
PRESIDENT SCORES SELFISH INTERESTS

threatening American agricul-
ture."
And In this connection, Mr..
Roosevelt defended centralized
action by the Federal Government
because "fortyeight separate sov-
ereign States acting each one as
a separate unit, never were able
and never will be able to legis-
late or to administer individual
laws adequately to balance the
agricultural life of a nation so
greatly dependent on nationally
grown crops Of many kinds"
The policies now being pursued
"to stop the rule of tooth and
claw that threw farmers into
bankruptcy or turned them vir-
tually into serfs," the President
further pointed out, were adopted
with the advice and counsel Of
the several national farm organi-
cations.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

takes were inevitable because it
was a new field" but he insisted
that the railroads and banks, the
industrial workers and the farm.
ers, the unemployed and the
young people all are better off to.
day.
The President deplored the "in-
voluntary speculation" which had
been forced on the farmer in less
than a generation when he put
his crops in the ground and then
had seen prices vary from 300 to
TOO per cent both ways. Although
I'VE have shrugged our shoulders"
in the past when cotton, wheat,
corn, hogs, cattle, potatoes, rye.
peaches, etc, fluctuated from bed
rock to the stratoSphere, he prom
iSed that his Administration, if
left alone, will put an end to the
destructive forces that were
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
1896 Play Tourney
Offers -Four Prizes

Four cash prizes for the best
dramatic presentations will be
awarded at the Community
Center Departments 1886 one-act
tournament in Roosevelt High
School auditorium the first two
weeks of February, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, di.
rector, is being assisted by Doro-
thea Lewis, of the Columbia
Players; Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, the Arts Club; j. A..
Bishop, Montgomery Players;
Frank Baer, Pierce Hall Play
ers; Charles C. Gilman, Triangle
Players; E. Francis McDevitt,
Masquers of Sligo Park Hills,
and James M. Rawl, Bartfield
Players.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

E. Claude Babcock, president Of
the American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, who was
beaten severely last night in Chi
cago, was attacked from behind
by two or more unidentified assail-
ants and robbed of SOS. according
to advices received this morning
by national headquarters of the
organization.
Charles H. WhitSey, executive
assistant of the A. F.. G. E., was
in telephone communication this
morning with the house physician
of Columbus Memorial Hospital,
where Mr.. Babcock was taken
when found lying in the street by
Chicago police last night.
Found Unconscious
Mr., Whitsey said the employe
leader was attacked after leaving
a North Side tavern about 8
.. m. yesterday and was found
lying on a sidewalk, unconscious,
his nose broken, his left eye
severely bruised. one tooth gone
and his glasses crushed.
Because of his condition,
physicians prevailed upon Mr..
Babcock to remain under medical
care overnight, but it was
learned that he insisted on leav'
ing the hospital this morning to
attend the opening of a conVen-
ton in which the A. F. G. E.,
in conjunction with represen-
tatives of 30 other employe or
ganizations, is to affiliate all
city. state and county workers
under its banner.
Mr.. Babcock, who is past com
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, was
elected to the presidency of the
A. F. G. E. in 1882, succeeding
John Arthur Shaw, the first
president. Prior to that time he
had been secretary of the Civil
Service Commission, position
abolished when he resigned 60
enter union activity.
He has been frequently in the
public limelight for verbal attacks
on the National Federation of
Federal Employees, a rival worker
organization led by Luther c.
Steward, which withdrew from
affiliation with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and caused or
ganization of the A. F. G. E. by
William Green as a reprlSal
measure.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
HAWAII GOAL
STATEHOOD

ONOLULU, Dec. 9 (U.SO
Hawaii wants to drop it's terri
torial status and become a State
Vice President John N. Garner
and members of the congressional
party he heads were told yester.
day as they paused here while
en- route home from attending
the Inauguration Of a common.
wealth government in the Philip
pines.
After viewing a military and
naval review, the party will sail
for Seattle.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05

and Canada did not give cid net give as
generously Aof their worldly goods last
year ps the year osfsra. Figures or 70
leading Protestant denominations OF thss
two countries show the average contFl
bution2per msmoer to be 23 cents per
week~Ifor all purposes; total OF
1929 4l6. Y81 being contributed BY the
24,el6. 206 members of these eAurchsa.
For the previous year the average con-
trlbution was 81 cents per week.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
JAMAICA LABORERS NAY BE
FORCED FROM CAN AL


Napy5 West Indians, with Jana al
cans wrsdomnating, fase the possible
loss Of their JOBS iD the Panama Canal
Zone, whleh is under American lease.
these black men are the army which
built the canal, A committse from the
United States will &c TO Panama seen
20 make thorough Investigation Of labor
there.
Il is almost certain that the committee
will recommend tue dismissal OF aiens,
what with he heavy HnsMploy msnt In
America. Saustor Sheppard, chairman
of the military affairs committee, 10 In
favor of introducing a measure TO east
the alien workers. but he Will Rot Ia
aIuda citizens of Panama.
the Americas FEEDER alton Of Labor 10
inteTeeted in cutting sharply She
number of aliens employed ia the zons.
particularly by the Panama Railroad
Company.
Black aliens employsd in the zone have
been discriminated against generally.
rhey have been paid lower wages than
those paid whites. particularly AmeEl.
cans, and THAR stipends have come 10
silver. while the so-caIled upper class re
selvsd gold or its equivalent.
CONTRIBUTIONS DECREASE
Church msmperS of the United States
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
Warning

The Constitution Of the United States
Guarantees the right OF free
assembly to all citizen. Whenever such
RIGHT is abused by lncendiary speech
lnciting to violence and defiance of Law
the offenders will be arrestedS d saS
mitted to. the Courts for due DHnisA
mant.
ROBERT HERRsCK,
Acting G1vsra III ia. virgo lstAll
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
Dance at Government
House

Through an error the invitations for
the dance at Government House read
Tuesday evening. 1t should read: We'd
nesday evening.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
8. 3
"The First World War

"a photographic history Of nankind' greatest .Aa"'1 -
il
thaGan sano and
SCI
flesh and bleed of
Tn
And tben skyoursiv Can his napp again
Admss As Usua
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-05
St. CrOix Beer Garden

We are prepared to give better SER
vice now that a modern refrigerator
has bsen installed. We will be having
isa-creaM on August 3rd inst. Look oas
Cor the notice.
LIQUORS fWHISKY)
House Of Lordsl whisky
White horssSS WHISKY
Canadian Club Whisky
Black and White Whisky
Castle Cary Whisky
Louise Scotch Whisky
GilDsy's Scotcha Whisky
BRANDY
Black Berry Brandy
Cherry brandy
Apricot Brandy
Peach BranOy
President Brandy
Sublime Brandy
Three Stars Brandy
Pedro Domieg Brandy
1GIN
Holland Gin
Gordon's Dry Gin
Anselmo Yarmouth
Linzan0 Yarmouth
CHAMPAGNE
Louis Berth Sparkling Wins)
Carter Blue Wine
G,bey's Red Sweet Wine
Bonita Sherry
holaSBarslo (ronic)
Museatel Wine
Malaga Brown Wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
RECENT BRIDE TO
BE HON0REO

Honoring a recent bride, Miss
Sally Bosnian wi entertain with a
party tonight at her home, 5000
Broadway. The party will compli-
ment Mrs. Rowland N. Crawford
who formerly was Miss Louise Sum-
ner.
Mrs. Don Noggle, mother of the
hostess, will assist with hospital
tiles.
Guests with Mrs. Crawford will be
Mesdames Charles Crawford, Flo
rine Sumner, Charles Tichenor, Will
liam Forsyth, Robert Armer, Earl
Thurber, Kenneth Shirley, Edward
Fish9s and Don Sparks.
CcherS will include Misses Cath
crime Hanna, Mary Agnes Finneran,
Katherine Stanley, Alice June Hol-
loway. Mary Caswell, Dorothy Jane
Atkins and Martha Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-16
Club Events
to Be Held
This Month
Indiana Federation and
New Century Groups
Set Meetings.

Summer meetings are scheduled
this month by both the Indiana
Federation of Clubs and the New
Century Club.
The state group will hold its an
nual summer outings next week. ac-
cOrding to Mrs. Frederick G. Bali,
state president. Annual Bethany
Park day is set for Monday with
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler arranging de-
tails.
Mrs. William Ellison will be in
charge Of the Winona Lake meeting
set for Saturday, July 81. Mrs. Eli
Fowler Seebirt, South Bend, presi-
dent of the Thirteenth District Fed
Grafton of Clubs, will meet with her
district members that morning and
on the night preceding, July 26, Mrs.
Ellison will entertain state officers
and department chairmen at dinner.
With Mrs. BALI, Mrs. Robert A.
Hicks, Cambridge City, general fed
Grafton director, and other state Off
GERS, will attend both meetings.
Mrs. Emil Soufflot will preside at
the New Century meeting tomorrow
at the summer home of Mrs. Curtis
Hodges, 1914 Wright-av. Covered
dish luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Rumpler, guest speaker, will
discuss the recent convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Detroit, Mich.
Other talks will include a discus
sion of the clubs work for the year
to be given by Mrs. Harry Beebe and
an institute on Federation Objec-
tives" to be led by Mrs. Hodges.
Officers will give their annual re-
ports.