davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-07
SAVINGS GETTING
| MORE PROTECTION
Federal Insurance Corpora.
ton Figures Highly
Favorable.

Continued progress in protecting
savings held In thrift institutions OF
the building and loan type Is indi-
Gated by the report OF the Federal
Savings &c Loan Insurance Corp. for
the week ended August 81. Az OF
that date, applications for insurance
had been received from 1.102 asso-
Citations with total assets OF S84l. .520,-
755. OF these applicants, $40 were
new Federal savings and loan asso-
Citations. and $50 we're long established
building and loan associations, 408 Of
which have recently been converted
as Federal savings and loan associa-
tions.
Approval has already been given by
the corporation to 939 OF the 1892
applicants, holding total resources Of
$479.937.402 and representing 1906
different investors with average hold
ings OF more than 5000. Every share
holder In an association insured by
the Federal Savings & Loan Insur-
ance Corp. Is automatically protected
against loss up to 5000.
Insurance OF savings under the cor
poration Is regarded among the major
factors in the outlook for more abun-
dant long-teIin mortgage credit at
lower cost to home owners. by the
effect Of insurance In attracting a
large volume Of private savings to the
home financing field at dividend rates
which reflect the value OF insurance
Both in number of investors insured
and In total resources. the insured
associations have practically tripled
since February /, and report increased
lending activity as well as q marked
rise in savings.
Such insurance is restricted 10
building and loan associations, Fed
eral savings and loan associations, CO.
operative banks, homestead associa-
tions and similar home financing in
stitutions, and does not include banks
1t has no connection either with the
insurance OF individual mortgages
for the protection of all types OF
Evening star., 1935-09-07

trading ompanies-Russian. Levant.
East India and Virginia-were straws
which proved which way the winds of
industry and commerce we're blowing.
London property owners gladly paid
for the introduction of good water,
the paving of the streets and other
improvements devised to improve pub
lie health. The investment, all parties
agreed, was worthwhile.
Natural Evolution Since 1889.
Then came the Civil War and the
city was held for the Parliament.
1912: the plague again, with $1,000
casualties, 1865; and finally the great
fire, a costly but precious blessing,
1866. Before the ashes of the confa-
grafton were cold the mayor. the
aldermen and the whole surviving
population were engaged with a new
model of building" Sir Christopher
Wren waved his magic wand, and st.
Paul's and more than hundred other
lesser but also beautiful faneS, rose
against the sky. The Revolution Of
1859 opened the gates of London for
the constitutionalism of the modern
epoch. From that date forward the
chronicle has been one Of natural
Evening star., 1935-09-07
LONDON APPEARS
!. TO DOUBLE SIZE
British Capital Covers 700
Square MiIes-GroWth
in Last 5 Years.

This is one of a series of articles
by Mr.. Faucet, ipritten in the
course OF recent trip to Europe
and recordinf his impressions and
observations. Other articles In this
series will appear from time to
time in The Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

evolution, the pace Of which admit
tedly has been accelerated on occa-
sion by such accidents as the World
War. 19l4-19ls, and the celebration
of King George VS. twenty-tifta ami
versary this year.
A strange but not abnormal cir
cumstance of the past two decades
has been that of the centering of new
industries in or near London. Radio
and motion pictures are but two Of
a long list Of novel businesses which
have come into being since Armaged-
don. The great West road Is lined
with factories. warehouses. show
rooms. garages, etc, incident to the
automobile. motor cycle and bicycle
trades. Railroads also have done their
share for the city, and ocean steam
ers now run to Woolwich as they once
did to Liverpool.
But it would be mistake to think
of London as boom" town. On
the contrary, it is in no true sense
Of the phrase a mushroom" growth.
Its foundations. rather. are as old as
the Roman pavements tourists may
see off Fleet street. And the sig
nificance of that fact is that the city
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Unity of Effect in Room.

A charming unity of effect is gained
in living room or dining room when
the glass curtains are the same color
as the light-tinted painted walls. II
ready-made curtains of gauze or
marquisette do not come in the re-
quired hue, cream -colored ones can
be bought and dipped into one OF the
good dyes on the market.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Is surviving the worst Of depres-
sions" without suffering. Indeed. II
present trends continue, it soon will
forget that there ever was such o
tragedy as a worldwide slump.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

property. Approximately s500,00d
worth of lots have been sold on which
some Of the most beautiful Summer
homes In this vicinity have been built,
There are nearly 1000 lots unsold.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

home-lending institutions. as pro-
vided in Title II of the national hous-
ing act, nor with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. in the insurance Of
bank deposits.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Keep Fire From Paints.

When painting. be sure to keep your
materials away from fiames-even the
pilot light Of q gas stove. Also be
sure that you have good ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Boys
Corduroy

Narrow or
wide vale
G OF d urnY
with hibS
Sizes 3 to
S.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

You'll have hard work
finding smarter, more at
tractive rugs for Summer.
They're closely woven in
striking plaidS of green,
brown tan, orange, rose and
gold-the same on both sides,
which means you can use
them practically all Sum-
mer without having them
cleaned.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
Radio FLASHES

Washington: Congress has put itS
approval Oh the old age security bill.
Louisiana: Five deaths and seven
prostratio0s occurred in the capital of
Louisiana from the excessive heat.
News from Europe tell of Italian sol
diers deSerljng the army. A number of
the deserters In TO DE sent back TO Italy.
Washington: Roosevelt has taken a
definite stand against thuse who demand
higher wages on Federal projects. Tbs
President says that government jobs
were Temporary and would last onIy
until the workers could find permanent
jobs. He does not regard them as strlk
ers, but as men who had quit the go erD
Rent jobs created IL help them. General
johnson said those who did not return TO
work would he dropped from the list.
Washington: Huey Long. on the floor
of the Senate told of a plot 10 XIII him
while he was speaking to the Senators.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
SOB Comp. Street

Peg o my Heart" will be screen
ed at the Chrisliansted Theatre tomor-
row night 1t is a pieture worth see
ing! Don't miss it'll
The Daily News tells of the efforts of
the Acting Governor to get the st. Tho
mas Council endorse Mr.. Cramer for the
governorship of he Virgin Islands.
During the debate. according to Daily
News the acting governor
read a cable from the St. Croix
Council endorsing Cramer and assured
the members that Influential citizens
had also sent cables endorsing the
Lieutenant Governor for the Governor
ship. He added that those cables were
not for their own personal. selfish
probable gains.
Such question was never before the
ST. Croix Council.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
Bloc Opposed To Crdmer as
Virgins Chief

SENATE BIPARTISAN GROUP
TO ASK ROOSEVELT 10 WITHDRAW
NAME; FLOOR FIGHT EXPECTED
Strong bipartisan opposition block
crystalized in the Senate yesterday a.
gainst President Roosevel!'s appoint
ment of Lawrence ". Cramer aa gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands.
The Senate Territories Committee
will meet in secret session tomorrow
to consider the nomination, and if
deadlock ensues. as seems at least DOS
sibe, several committee members will
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
News for the Ladies!
We have received from England:

We have received from England:
Bridal Wreaths and Bridal Wells, Lave
Floun:ing in different coIors, AIlocre
Laees, Dress Nets. Lace Runners. Blu
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses
Bathing Costumes. Art Silk Crepe.
FOR he GENTS
we have received also from England
Tropical Suiting of superior quality.
Annie de Chabert
SOB Comp. Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
EDITORIAL

Our people are seriously handicapped
by the bread and buttter natives who go
beyond all reasonable limits in their
f1attery of American officials.
The bread. and butter natives are those
natives who are in government jobs and
are determined to do all that is dirty if
dirt will consolidate them in their jobs.
1t is indeed fortunate that most of the
native employees of the governor ent do
not belong to this class. They strive for
efficiency in the discharge of their Jobs
and for promotion in the COVER nment
service.
Bread.and butter natives are the spies
for the official class. they build scaffoids
and frame up their innocent countrymen
for execution upPn these scatfolds. They
say to their consciences be quietl"
while they would stop only at murder
in their determination to have soft spot
in the government service.
Retribution overtakes them, but not
until they have caused much suffering TO
their fellow men.
DR.. Canegata is in government SER
vice. He is one who still retains his
manhood. He spoke without fear when
questioned by the investigating CON-
mittee at Washington. his fearless
stand may cause him to be thrown out
of government service. officialdom may
hate him, but these officials must respect
him. They use the bread.and. butter
men. but they have no respect for them.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10

A meeting was called in TIE SIeepIe
building last night by few natives who
are employed under the government.
They are trying to encourage popular
reception for Mr. Cramer They spoke
about the bulls that will be slaughtered
for the occasion. The Americans are
poI active in the papaganda.
The IS. Catherine" arrived at Fred
erikstsd yesterday and at Christiansted
this morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-10
St. Croix Beer Garden

We are prepared to give better SER
vice now that a modern refrigerator
has been installed. We will De having
ice. cream on August 3rd inst. Look out
Cor the notice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
WICKES- CORBIN
MINE UTILITIES
ELECTRIC POWER

r. d. Van Horn, president ana
manager OF Wickes- Corbin Gold &
silver Mining Co. has arrived from
seattle 10 start work on the com
pany's properties. expecting to be
in production and shipping ore
within 80 days
This company has been develop
ing its property for the past Is
months. starting the operations
with gas equipment After satisfy
ing themselves that they have a
nropertv that may be classed as
profitable. they have abandoned
the gas equipment and built the
electric line In to the property and
are now completing and equiping
the mine with electric equipment
The mine is located at Gregory,
in Wickes-C orbin district, between
the Gregory mine and the Mimi
esota. both OF which are famous
producers. The Gregory is credited
with a production Of $4,000 600.
This district, like many other dis
tricts, has been closed down for
the past 80 years on account OF
metal prices and high cost Of treat
ing ores. Present high prices and
low costs will make mines in this
district more profitable than ever
before.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Golden Messenger mine at Helena
shipped a bar of bullion to the mint
weighing 2O9.1 5ounces and valued
at SABA or S2121 per ounce.
It represents some Of the recovery
from a 25-foot ore body that yields
"a OF an ounce of gold and less
than an ounce of silver per ton.
The ore is milled in a 120-ton
cyanide mill OF which J. c. Archi-
bald OF Helena is superintendent.
Golden Messenger production from
December % to March % was
$5O.5O9.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
NEW HAINES
lcnntinned from Page Onel

Continued from rage Ouel
Cut Bank and one in the gas area
as follows q CT
Montana POwer-Heiland No. z, Sc
sEA NWA 27-36-5W (gas) lsUU'
Montana POwer-LOOl1hOff NO. l.
sWH SEX 28-33-5W, 1910.
Montana Power-NIiller No. l.
NWH NWA 2S-SS-5W. $3.50
Montana POwer-BOnnett No. i,
NEH swA 4-S2-5W, spudded May
O. ~.
Askins town lot well in Cut Bank
has the casing speer fastened in lost
nine and has been Earring for two
days.
Consolidated Gas-Tribal No. 3
NWH NEH S-s4-6W, 1880.
COnsOIidated-Tribal No o. SW a
SWA 1O-34-6W. 1880.
Dakota-AGontana- WinkIer No. =
MEL NWA 26-35-6W. 1880.
Hannah-State No. 1, Blk = CUT
Bank, 1850.
Indian OiI-Wmkler No. 2, SEA
sWA 23-35-6W. redrilling hole al
1880.
KatIey-Drumheller No. 2, Sc a
NEH 1O-34-6W, $40.
Montana HeadIight-Yunck NO. o.
NEH NWA 1-S4-6W, testing sun
burst sand gas after setting g.
inch pipe at 270S.
Fisk-Danems MOI, Blk. r., Cut
Bank, has been plugged and aDan-
doned.
Jeffries-Lukens No. 2, NEA NEA
12-33-6W, cemented, 5S5.
Observation-Disclosures No. A, SW u
NEN 35-35-6W, sos.
Nadeau-COover No. 2, NEA NEA
17-33-6W, $50.
Steel Creek-Carman No. ., SWA
NWA 19-34-5W, 1920.
A second new location this week
is Tarrant-Reutten-Wold NO. l.
NwH NEA, 1S-S4-6W. rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
FARWEW IS
SHIPPING THREE
CARLOADS ORE

Three carloads OF ore, expected
to average $50 per ton, were snip
ned this week by the FairvieW syn
dictate. operating the famous ar
view mine near Sheridan Mont
During the week it was deter .,
,,ined that the vein found on tne
9oN foot level is the iong-sousnl
main vein and the same one as
aorntered in the fault after It nau
besn lost by pioneer operators.
The crews "holed through Inas
week and samples Of the high graeS
rom the lower level assayed $zAV
per ton.
The mine is being visited daily
nv mine operators and engineers
many of whom express the opinion
that an important ore body is 0eing
onened The ore is being mlneu
IN winze from the top OF the
raise where it was cut by the fault.
The same ore struck on the SoU-
foot level is 126 feet below the
noint where the upper discovery was
made. It Is IA to four feet timex
in the lower workings and VIII
likely average $50 per ton, mine
run according to estimates Oh Z.
M Roos, organizer Of the FairVieW
syndicate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
DEATH OF DAVIS
BRINGS SORROW TO
PIONEER GROUP

The passing of William George
Davis. who was buried at Great
Falls last Friday, brings sorrow to
the pioneer group of Kevin-Sunburst
field who appreciated his contri-
button toward the development OF
this field. Mr. Davis was among
those who brought about the first
development Of the Kelvin area and
assisted L. c. Stevenson in getting
the Sunburst block of acreage. He
was active in the Sunburst Oil &
Refining company, the failure OF
which deprived him OF all his saw
ings. Sorrow over the losses OF
his friends in this once promising
enterprise is said to have contri-
buted to his illness and death. At
one time he was a wealthy sheep
man. owner of the famous Sunburst
ranch which gave its name to the
town Of Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
RTT,Es LESS STRINGENT

To encourage weekend 49,
pleasure seekers travelling by auto
mobile are now able to enter Can
ada for a period of 4S hours with
ont the necessity of obtaining a
formal permit II they remain with
in the Jurisdiction Of the entering
district.
Permits, requiring neither bona
nor deposit, may be secured for q
period Of as much as six months
Tourists when entering Canada Cd
tain a permit of from sixty to nine
ty days and in case they desire 70
extend their stay may, upon ap'
plication, obtain an extension up &c
six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
GOLD RUTTE MINING 90.

Gold Butte Mining Co. has been
organized in Great Falls by E. J.
McCabe, with a capitalization of
5, 200, 900 shares Of a par value Of
one cent each. Temporary direc-
tors are McCabe. NJ. v. Dionne and
E. Robinson all of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
GARNET IS ACTIVE

Some idea OF the activity in and
may be gained from the fact that
IL shippers from the district are
sending their ore to the Anaconda
smeifer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
RUN 5OTON MIL

The Butte Highlands Mining Com
pany, operating a gold mine in the
Highland mountain district, II miles
south of Butte. report regular ship
ments OF concentrates by truck to
the Anaconda smelter They are
operating a so ton mill and re-
port goo dresults. Concentrates run
around 40 ounces in gold to the
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
APPLY FOR PATENT

A. J. Walton and heirs OF Peter
Rowan of Helena have Applied for
patent to the Oxide lode mining
claim of 1926 acres in the Mon
tana City unorganized mining dis
trict sections Il and 25 in twp.
On. re- SW. seven miles south of
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
BOSS TWEED WORKING

The Pacific Gold Mining Company
operating the old Boss Tweed-Clip-
per property near Pony, Madison
County. reports successful operation
al both mine and mill, The property
Is controlled by a group OF Seattle
Japanese.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
Ill AT NATG

Leo J. Coady and George Girls
void. prominent Butte mining en-
gineers are constructing q floats
ton mill for treatment OF the ore
at the old Heating mine near
Radersburg, Broadwater County.
The mine had an early production
record of around 100000. Values
are principally In gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
a. c. ]. SRPS

The Anaconda Copper Mining
Company is reported to be shipping
gold ore from the shafer lease,
near Argenta. Beaverhead County,
which property they are operating
under lease and bond.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
TAKES ISELE GROUP

John L. Templeton prominent
Butte attorney and mining man has
taken over the Tse1e group of claims
few miles southwest OF Bate.
The properties were operated In the
early days under the old Butte Isle
Consolidated Company, but have
been idle for many years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
sTAR NINE SHUTS Down

Star Mine. located seven miles
west Of Milestone has shut down
for the summer months. All equip
ment was taken out except the
pumps which will keep the mine free
OF water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Howard Young Of st. Louis. presi-
dent of American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Co. is new president OF
American Zinc institute.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

SHIP FIRST BAR
The first gold bar from the new
mill Of Wosberg Mining company at
Winston weighed s5S ounces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Recent burning Of the Granite
Bi-Metallic company min operating
IN the Flint Greek district near
PhiIipsburgh, Granite county-de-
stroyed by a carelessly Tipped cigz-
rette-recalls the fact that this
mine has yielded more than &5e,-
0OO,000 in silver Of which $4,000
600 was distributed in dividends.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

One percent royalty for sale en- To-
cation being drilled between two pro-
dueing wells. Priced 90 that an average
producer win pay at rate OF nifty per-
cent per snnum.
BOX 2Os. Montana on Journal Great
Falls. Montana z-z0-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

: New Mexico State on Leases cover
edo gas.
New Plant operating at large preft
sTAPLIN & sTAPLIN, Santa Re, h. N.
STA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

For lease OF rent, NW3 z7-17-1W. Ray
Fanendin WINS, Kanaaa 18Th
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

MAP OF the City Of Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town lots and wen i0ea-
tions, scale / In. to 800 feet 18x24.
Blue line on paper s500 Supply
Department, Montana OH Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

Royalty in proven territory Cut Bank
field for sale By owner Income possibil-
now drilling. Box BIB Shelby Montana
415-b
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
TRIAL IN SALE
OF WARDMAN
BONDS DENIED

International News Service
The Supreme Court today ruled
that the Government can not try
Halsey, Stuart and Company,
widely known bond firm, in Fed
eral court in Milwaukee on charges
Of fraud in sale Of bonds on the
Wardman properties in Washing
ton. D. c.
The case came to the high court
on appeal from a lower court
ruling quashing the indictment on
the ground that the Government
could not prove a case.
The indictment was returned
against Halsey, Stuart and Com
pany and several individual de-
PENDANTS in 1882 under The mail
fraud statute.
False representations were
charged in the sale of debenture
bonds of the Wardman Realty and
Construction Company. which
they allegedly represented would
be secured by the common stock
and $2,50o,000 of general mortgage
bonds.
The Government asserted that
the representations were false,
that the Wardman company was
a loser from the beginning and
that profits could not be made to
pay interest on the bonds.
Chief Justice Hughes delivered
the opinion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Couple Are Honored
On 18th Anniversary

Judge W. C. Hueston, commits
sioner of education of the Colored
Elks Of the World and former as
SiStant solicitor of the Post Office
Department, and Mrs. Hueston,
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary at their home,
744 Park Rd. yesterday.
A gift of silver service was pre-
sented them by Tiffany Tolliver
on behalf of the Elks. Visitors in,
cluded Municipal Court Judges A.
E. Toney, of New York city and
Armond Scott, of Washington,
and Magistrate Edward Henry, of
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Three Young Visitors
Report Auto Looted

Three young men visiting friends
at Bill Foxhall Rd. N. W., during
the Christmas holidays told police
today they lost $193 in clothing
when thieves looted their automo-
bile parked overnight in the $500
block Calvert St. N. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
Stands By His Guns

In some quarters it was felt that Cover nor Cross should have deviated from his prepared inaugural address, delivered be- fore the joint session of the Senate and House late Thursday afternoon, to recog- ssnize the political deadlock which had de- Nlayed the orderly proceedings of his third inauguration just twenty-four hours. With admirable tact and the same firm :. ness of purpose that has been his through ,1out his two terms he stuck by his guns and offered for the enlightenment of all what he considered was vitally necessary for the betterment of this state and it's peoples.
 As was befitting he took the first op- portunity to call attention to the fact that the tercentenary of Connecticut is at hand and all must join in the celebration. It is certainly urgent that upon such an anni- versary the legislators of the state should put forward their best efforts towards ac- complishment. There is much legislation { to be accomplished this year. All of us