davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
WOMAN MEAT
STRIKER RAPS
CANNON

Mrs. Mary LUX, fiery little
leader of the Detroit women's
meat strike, today Indignantly de-
MED to Representative Clarence
Cannon CD Of Missouri that
meat packers fomented the strike.
In a spirited argument with
Representative Cannon, she de-
nounced his statement and
bounced out of his office with her
delegation of four.
Representative Cannon, who
charged packers with sponsoring
the strike, is author of a Con-
gressional investigation resolution.
After Representative Cannon
inquired into the raising and use
of funds to finance the strike,
Mrs. Zuk said:
1--WE are not going to, talk to
you.
1--WE just wanted to tell what
we thought Of you"
Representative Cannon, protest
ing that he wanted to help the
women, followed the delegation
out of the office, and asked:
what wages do your hus-
bands get?"
Mrs. Zuk shot back:
"NOne of your business"
After two days in Washington
during which their protests
against meat prices were deliv-
cred, Mrs. Zuk planned to take
her delegation back to Detroit to-
day.
Rep. Cannon, who charged pack
ers were sponsoring strikes in
their fight on the AAA and pro-
cesSing taxes, pointed to a letter
written by the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce, protesting
against the AAA amendments, in
which a strike" was predicted
particularly with reference to
pork"
He asserted that this, and SINH.
lar letters of packer dominated
organizations" was evidence that
they were behind the movement.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
GIVEN
W|DEP0WERS
BY NAILS

BERLIN, Aug. 20 0.N.S0-Re'
placing the principle Of mo
punishment without the law" with
that of mo crime without punish
ment," DR.. Franz Guertner, Reich
Minister of Justice, today an
nounced revolutionary reforms In
German judicial procedure.
Public interest" and not legal
technicalities, will guide judges in
the future, Guertner told dele
gates to the International Penal
and Penitentiary Congress.
Beginning September l, each
Judge will be given complete
freedom to decide whether an act,
whether covered by a codified law
or not, operates against the Nazi
conception Of the world.
Any attempt to slip through the
meshes Of the law will meet with
punishment, the Minister of JUS
tice said.
In addition, more severe punish
ment will henceforth be dealt to
those who attempt to commit a
crime, whether it be successfully
carried out or not.
Treatment of prisoners serving
terms will in the future be more
stringent, "but not inhuman," he
added.
"There is to be no coddling Of
prisoners in Germany. The ma
tiOnal socialist state knows no
humanitarian consideration for
criminals. We are in state Of
war against criminal elements.
"The Nazi jurist in this sense
is fanatical thinker in terms
Of the principle Of retaliation
and prevention, because the peO-
pie deserve every projection"
The Congress elected Erwin
Bumke, president of the Reich
supreme court, as chairman, and
DR.. Guertner as honorary chair
man
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
ARREST NEARS
IN KIDNAPPING

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 20 GIN.
6.).-Michael McCardell and Jack
Basil Bannon appeared in court
today on charges of participating
in the kidnapping of John S. La.
bait last summer. McCardell ap-
peared for sentence and Bannon,
a Detroit waterfront character.
for preliminary hearing. Both
cases were remanded until August
26 because of new evidence, fore
shadowing another arrest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
FIGHT ON BEER
IS JOINED BY
MINISTERS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Aug. 20.-Additional opposl'
ton to the sale of beer in Airing
ton county in the early hours OF
the morning after the Washington
beer parlors have been closed
doomed today as it became known
that the Arlington County Minis.
terial Union has called a special
meeting for August % to take
steps toward closing Arlington S
beer parlors at the same hour
2 a. m.-they are closed in WASH
ington.
Laws set out by the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
which does not permit local con,
troll as to the closing hours OF
these establishments, work a
hardship on Alexandria and Ar.
lington county, it was declared
by the Rev. w. Clark Main, pas
tor of the Arlington Methodist
Episcopal Church and secretary
of the Ministerial Union.
In Unusual Position
He said:
arlington county's proximity
to . city like Washington which
stops the sale Of beer at 2 a. m,
while it may be sold in Virginia
all during the night, brings
about a peculiar enforcement
situation which sets Arlington
somewhat apart from the rest
Of the State. This situation
would seem to justify the State
ABC Board in imposing unusual
restriction upon licenses in Ar.
lingtOn county and Alexandria
CITY,"
Officials of the Ministerial
Union are fully aware of the fact
that the county board is power
less to regulate the operating
hours of the beer establishments
but they expect to submit resolu
lions to the board requesting that
the issue be taken up Immediately
with the State ABC officials with
a view of obtaining relief.
Late Disturbances Cited
Police records in Alexandra
and Arlington county, as well as
the police court dockets, show
that numerous cases of disorderly
conduct occurring in these places
are after the closing hour of beer
establishments in washington.
Sheriff Howard B. Fields said
that if the beer establishments in
Arlington county were closed at
midnight his police force could
give more time to the more i'm
portant cases in the county.
Members of the Arlington county
board have expressed their will
ingness to do all in their power
to obtain special legislation from
the State, while over in Alexan.
dria an ordinance was passed
which would close the beer places
at midnight.
This ordinance, however, was
declared invalid by Judge James
Reese Duncan, of the Police Court
on the ground that the State Abe
Board alone could regulate the
operating hours Of these estab
liShmentS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
MD. TROOPERS
TAKE TO AIR

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20.-Mem-
bers of the Maryland State po-
lice are ready to take to the air
in their battle against criminals,
it was disclosed here today.
Arrangements have been made
with the Maryland National
Guard for use of airplanes in
cases of emergency.
The arrangements we're made
by Major j. Purdon Wright, SUI
perintendent of the State force,
with Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ford, adjutant general Of Mary
land, for use of the planes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Husband Jailed

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 20
GN.SJ.-Kelly Shores, As, of near
McGraw's Run was in Ohio county
Jail here today, facing a charge
of murder in the triangle" slay-
ing of Brady Creighton, IS.
Shores was said to have killed
Creighton when the latter refused
to "quit seeing Mrs. Shores"
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Do You Remember!
(AnSWerS to Questions on
Pnno

(ArStDerS to questions on
Page 81
Miss Elk, blind founding
adopted by the Dallas Elks,
was married with her "fOSter
father" attending the service.
Miss Praks, II, who shot
and killed a "Peeping TOm,"
was parOled into the custody
Of her mother.
Mrs. AStor became the
mother Of a son, John Jacob
AStOr ~.
Goodrich was sentenced to
life in prison for the murder
of 11-year-Old Lillian Gala
her.
Mr.. Lean, noted musical
comedy star, died suddenly
from a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
Governor Dead

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 20.
Federico Martinez de Hoz, 10,
former governor Of Buenos
Aires province, died yester-
day Of a heart attack. He was
elected governor in 1881 and
served until this year when he was
impeached by the provincial leg.
islature.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
and you get them only in CHE vRoL :
The most finely balanced Iow-priced car ever bvi

VOU are entitled to all of the fine car fea-
l. lures pictured here when you buy car
selling in the lowest price range. And the new
Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car
in its price range that brings you all of
them! 1t is the only car of its price with
Solid Steel Turet-Top Fisher BOdy-the
smartest and safest built. The only car of its
price that gives the famous gliding Knee
action Ride. The only car of its price with
Blue-F1qnre VaEUe.in.Head Engine-StabiIiaed
Compare OGesvOEets EOU delivered prices and
The Washington times., 1935-08-20
D. c. Priest Honored

VATICAN CITY, Aug. 20
WN.sD.-Msgr Egidio Vagnozzi,
secretary of the Apostolic Delega-
ton in Washington since 1882,
today was promoted to auditor
of the delegation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-20

Front.End Const7uction-an Wentherproof
Cable Controlled Brakes. See and drive the
Master De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by
actual test how much these features mean in
terms of added motoring enjoyment. Do
this and you will agree that the Master De
Luxe is exactly what its owners say it is-the
most finely balanced low-priced car ever
built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer
and drive this car-today!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
G. ma. c. terms 4 Gtussvul Motors Value
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

PAY MORE TAXES
s1s2.116 COLLECTED THIS YEAR.
SHOWN BY FIGURES OF BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

Corporation license tax receipts by
the state board of equalization so far
this fiscal year have greatly exceeded
the receipts of the previous fiscal year
for the same period. The collections
t0taled S192, 1885 during the 10
months ending April so, 1885, cOmpar-
ed with $1I5,959.31 in the 10 months
ending the same date q year earlier,
which gives an increase Of $76,I57.64
or SIS per cent.
The receipts for the 10 months end
Ing April 30. 1888, were much smaller
being but 500 ,313.16.
There has been a large boost in the
intake during the first four months OF
this year compared with the same period
IN 1884 and 1888. This year the taxes
collected in the four months totaled
$3.50, 050.26; those collected a year ago
came to e72844.95. and those the year
before that totaled e21, 434.29.
The difference between the two first
periods was s47.2o5.31 or So per cent.
II is apparent from these figures that
corporation license taxes are continu-
ing to grow in amount, reflecting the
improvement in business and industry
during the past three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
DELTNQUENT TAx LAW

Clarifying Interpretation OF the law
enacted by the last legislative assembly
allowing redemption Of real estate upon
payment OF the original delinquent tax
without interest or penalty, and which
law recently was held constitutional by
tins state supreme court, the attorney
general has ruled
That the statute permits redemption
Of real estate heretofore sold for taxes
"a any county, ETC., and that therefore
Il cannot apply to either first or second
half Of 1884 taxes which may be delin-
onent unless there has been sale 20
the county on account Of taxes prior 70
1884 and no assignment made OF the
certificate Of sale. In the latter case
redemption may be made without pay
maent OF interest or penalty on the 1884
faxes.
That the act has no relation to per-
aona1 property where there has been no
mala Of real estate on account OF sucn
gsernonal property tax
That the act applies 70 hall insurance
assessments.
That a taxpayer must pay all taxes
mat are delinquent up to the time o.
etse massage OF the act and cannot merely
n@v the taxes delinquent for any one
veaF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The Donnelly- Erickson syndicate, q
group Of Seattle business men, is carry.
ing on a development program at ths
lSeVen-U p-Pete mine, over the hill from
Stemple. The syndicate plans to install
q mill this spring.
The Evans Metal Mines. Inc, operat-
ing the Virgins mine in the northwest
section OF the Marysville- Stemple dis
trict, Is shipping considerable high grade
ore to Avon. A small mill was installed
at the Virgins last fall.
At the Jay Gould. one Of the old-time
gold producers, mill capacity recently
was increased to 100 tons daily and pro-
duction Is estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000 a month. The Jay Gould Is
operated by the Standard Silver-Lead,
me with headquarters at Spokane. The
principal operation is on Fool Hen creek,
| whence q tunnel was driven a mile and
500 feet to get under and drain the old
workings at Gould. The mine has been
in production since a year ago last Sep
TENDER.
At Marysville a reorganization Of the
old Drumlummon Is under way but fu-
ture plans have not been announced.
The reorganization is being financed by
st. Louis capital The Drumlummon, one
Of the most famous gold properties, was
credited in former years with produc-
ton Of about s50.0O0,0O0. 1t is said that
within the last 10 years more than al
100000 in the precious metal has been
taken out by lessons.
Ray Tarrant. an oil man, is operating
the cruise Bald Mountain and is ship
ping ore to the Drumlummon mill. The
Smigaj boys, leasing the old Gloster mine
the late DR. o. NJ Lanstrum's old prop
erty, are said to have taken out between
S25, 900 and $4,000. Adjoining the Bald
Butte in American gulch the Lawlors
are working what is now known as the
Silver Bell, a siIver-lead-zinc property
originally located by DR.. Lanstrum and
the late Charles H. Reifenrath. The Law
Tors are associated with Occur d'Alene
interests
The Neenan property at the head OF
American gulch and not far from the
Silver Ball, was taken over In 1929 by
the Great Divide, a New York con-
Germ Of which Morris Lawlor is local
manager. The Neenan is considered one
of the finest silver-lead properties in the
district.
on Telegraph creek has been reopened
and ore is being hauled out by way Of
Rimini. Last fall, it Is reported, some
ore that ran as high as seven ounces OF
gold to the ton was mined there.
At the biggest operation nearest Hell
ena, the Spring Hill, three miles south
west OF the city, operations are pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. This is a low grade |
gold property. and is operated by the
Montana Consolidated Mines corpora |
ton. With present equipment q maxi |
mum production OF 500 tons a day is /
during the summer. Devel- /
opment there Is also proceeding with sat-
isfactory results. 1t Is said The monthly |
output of the Spring Hill is commonly /
to be between $4,000 and s2o,-
600 in gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Cowboys VIII Try
Roping Wild Goats

Cowboy rope tossers will have chance
to try their Zines" on something new In
the way OF rodeo critters at the an
nual Red Lodge show July to 8.
Directors Of the Red Lodge Rodeo as
ISOLATION have contracted for a herd Of
goats to be entered as q special event of
the 1885 show. Lou Tt1nnicliff Roberts
rancher, who Is also to furnish bucking
stock for the rodeo, has agreed to supply
the wild ''billies."
It is the first time the Red Lodge show
win use this type OF animal In the arena
and, so the directors claim, 1t is the first
show in the country to do so.
Cowhand performers are looking for
ward to the event rather skeptically. It
sounds like a lot of lis, lands" and
butts to them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

with the increased price Of silver. the
Montana Consolidated Is said 80 ID con-
sidering plans for the reopening o. the
East Pacific and the K1einschmidt irish
Syndicate siIver-lead gold properties at
winston Both Of these in former times
were good producers, and with silver APP
preaching the 81 mark their reopening
should prove a profitable operation
| At the Vosburg eight miles out OF
winston and adjoining the kleinachxnidt-
irish Syndicate, the mill Is being operated
at near It's capacity, or about so tons q
day. The first gold brick. weighing ass
ounces. was made recently and the sec
ond cleanup is due about May ]. A
large two-story bunkhouse is being en-
ere now employed there. A crew Is also
developing the STRAY Horse.
There Is considerable activity IN the
Basin district. where five good-sized
properties and a number OF smaller ones
are in operation. The Comet which in
earlier days produced around $4,000
600, is the leading producer. and is be-
ing operated in connection With the Grey
Eagle. A 15O-ton flotatlon plant was
installed there last year under the direc-
ton OF Metallurgist Griswold
Helena is headquarters Tor operation
Of the Morning Glory. the Mantle and
the Wickes-Corbin properties at Basin.
The first two are In production, the
Morning Glory being considered one Of
the outstanding new mines Of the Basin
district. It is controlled by Spokane
capital.
Across the Missouri river at York, a
miles northeast Of Helena the Golden
Messenger is making regular weekly ship
ments to Denver. The mine, originally
patented by Henry Sieben, was opened
up by Jack Rowland. 1t Is now in the
hands Of United Gold under lease from
the Golden Messenger corporation, which
is controlled by Helena and Spokane cap
ital.
United Gold Is now planning on doubl-
ing the present production, 100 tons a
day, Of it's cyanide plant, and also on in
stalIing electrical equipment, muckers
and hauIage out Of the 2,00O-foot tunnel.
The ore Is low grade gold and silver.
Production Of the Golden Messenger
from Dec. 90 to March % was s60,50e,
and recently a bullion bar Weighing 209.-
is ounces and valued at S4,4Sa by mint
test was forwarded to Denver from that |
property. The average ore content is
"a OF an ounce Of gold and less than
an ounce Of silver to the ton. but the
ore body Is % feet thick and Is being
mined near the surface.
On Warm Springs creek near Alham~
bra, the Newburg Mining and Milling
company is working on the dumps OF
The old Fleming mine with flotation
outfit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

with more than three score proper
ties, employing q total OF approximately
1000 men, in active operation, and
with the price OF silver tilted TO above
~ cents, which will make possible the
opening OF mines that have seen no
activity since the nineties, the mining
revival in the Helena region begun two
years ago, Is advancing at an accelerat-
ed pace.
The domestic silver price advance IL
regarded as the most important mining
move since the presidential silver pro-
clarnation Of 1888. according to @, r.
Brazier, Helena mining man and founder
OF the Montana Silver association. Hell
ena owes its permanent growth to sill
yer, he declares despite the fact II was
founded after gold strike in Last
Chance gulch in 1854.
while silver as q commodity for COM
mercial uses would not be worth IS
cents an ounce" Mr.. Brazier asserts,
from the monetary standpoint 1t is a
world issue and should be stabilized at
a fixed ratio to gold. believe the gold
question comes first. and when that is
settled by international agreement silver
will find It's proper place"
What Is known as the Helena mining
region includes Lewis and Clark, Broad
water, northern jefferson and eastern
Powell counties. Throughout 1t a num-
Der Of important and many lesser prop
critics are being worked, and with the
coming Of favorable weather preparations
are being made to open up scores OF
others.
Perhaps one OF the most significant
phases Of the mining revival in the Hell
ena area is the comeback Of the Raiders
burg district, Mr.. Brazier believes. There
George r. Griswold, Jr., widely known
metallurgist, has taken over the old
Heating mine and is installing a flotation
plant to work over the dumps. in which,
IL Is declared. sensational values have
been found. He plans to unwater the
shaft later The Heating was operated
in the seventies, when q smelter was
built OF Totson, and was good pro-
ducer.
The Ohio-Keating, an adjoining prop
erty, is under lease to G. H. Teter. and
from it shipments have been made reg
ularly since March Of last year to the
East Helena smelter. The Ohio-Keating
is a gold property, with an ore with a
high iron content.
The Black Friday NINE. IN the same
neighborhood, has been reopened by De- |
trOtt capital. Numerous small leasers in /
the Radersburg district have been oper-
ating and shipping to East Helena by
truck. and the same is true Of the Hassel
district, between Radersburg and Wins
ton.
From various parts of the Helena re-
gion come similar stories Of present and
contemplated renewal Of mining activ-
ity.
The Atlas Mines corporation has in
stalled a l5o-ton flotation plant to work /
over the failing dumps Of the old Bald
Butte property near MaryBVtile. The |
Atlas Is backed by New York syndicate.
Work at the Bald Butte dumps viii be |
resumed as soon as weather conditions |
are favorable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

ton and Is now In charge OF disburse-
ments for the Helena internal revenue
office and the Yellowstone national park.
Director Richard zohn announced. Ul-
timateIy, he said, the department win
be handling the funds OF 10 federal
agencies in the Montana district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The United Kingdom is the largest
market for American motion pictures
with Argentina ranking second ana
Spain, third.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

Daily air mail service has just been
inaugurated between Durham and Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The smallest player In the major
leagues Is Nick Tremark, Brooklyn Dodg-
ersF outfielder. He is feet. ga inches.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18
Disbursing
Office Is Operating

xsm1assa already Is handling the funds o.
$50 wort Harrison veterans adnini9txa-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The Texas penitentiary received 252
prisoners on murder convictions during
1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-18

The United States produced 1,762, $685.
600 pounds Of creamery butter last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Results Achieved
Reflect Services
Of Visiting Nurses
Welfare Stations Under Supervision Of Association
Visits, Conference, Instructions Feature Program

strate the indispensable quality Of
the stations:
During 1884 the total attend
ance at the several stations was
5s3S1, only slight decrease from
that Of the preceding year. The
total nund1ar Of new, babies -admit4:
se1 Mas oees ana the NUMBER oE
DaDlss Tes.nLered was 100
Actai vAslsS =. tne naiuan street
49, s.ati0ns wnlcM y under sne diEec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-28
Infant Mortality
Rate Shows Decline

OF the l,s4s births to Waterbury
parents during 1884. 1t Is noted
that the males exceed the females
by Ia, according to figures OBJ.
tanned today 1t the ONCE OF Health
Officer DE-. Z. J. Godfrey. There
were 731 boy ana SIT girl babies
born to- local parents during the
ar. The total births in the city
were 1,793s but AS Of these births
were to non-residents.
It is interesting TO note also that
the infant mortality rate for the
city took q favorable drop In 1891
in comparison TO 1881. In 1888 the
rate was 55.y while In 1874 the rate
was SOL.
the total births in 1898 were
1.783 but 42s Of the babies were
born to out Of town residents.
Included in the births for 1894,
were ~ colored babies. The total
deaths under ! year old Of babies
born to local parents were So.
while IL deaths Of babies or nom
residents were II. OF these deaths,
SO were males and 80 females.
The birth rate for Waterbury.
based on. the population OF 1884,
900 for 1884. was 1876 while the
year before the rate was figured at
1872. Indicating no drop in the
birth rate. The total Of still births
was AZ in cases where the parents
were from Waterbury and 10
deaths to non-residenfs. Last year
there were SO still births to local
parents and deaths for non-resi-s
dents.
The report shows that 103 births
last year were reportde by mid
wives. There were no trfplts born
in Waterbury last year. but a num-
be Of twin births were recorded.