davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

a Small mOUeI OF due STRAW,
edged with fimy veil. She corsage
bouquet of gardenias and carried ivory prayer book
Miss Helen MacGregor of Paterson, N j., who attended
her maid of honor gown in which gray and Navy
blue clevery combined and her hat and accessories
also blue. She carried bouquet of vari-coored
Spring flowers tied with long satin streamers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11


The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, who have
been in Florida, will return to
Highwood, their home in Ritten-
house Street, Saturday.
X y X
In Massachusetts,
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
Of the President, remained for
a visit at the old Delano man.
sion in Fairhaven, Mass, after
the funeral services for Mr..
Warren Delano Robbins, Minis
ter to Canada and cousin of the
President. Mrs. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to return to New York
after few days rest.
Mr.. Hoffman Philip, United
States Minister to Norway, and
Mrs. Philip sailed yesterday for
the Channel ports on the S. S.
Washington.
Senator Host
Senator and Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland will give a dinner
this evening at the Shoreham,
in compliment to Mrs. Vincent
Hubbell, of New York.
X X
Repres n t a tive and Mrs.
Clarence Hancock entertained
at a dinner last evening at the
Shoreham for the delegates
from Syracuse, N. Y, to the
Junior Red Gross convention in
Washington.
Mrs. William H. STANDBY,
wife of the chief of naval op-
erations, entertained at a lunch.
con today, when her guests
numbered 10.
Admiral and Mrs. STANDBY
will be hosts at dinner on
April %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22


Association of Montana on the tire
mendous strides in the mining indus
try during the past year and we fore
cast that the present year will see
Montana exceed 100, 900 ounces Of gold
production. Last year Montana pro
duced o5,577 ounces Of gold, with
the mining revival scarcely started.
This meant So, 345, 200 Of new wealth
for the people Of Montana.
We have not engaged Ia gold min
ing but there is tremendous lure
in the business Of mining for gold.
We realize, however, that It is high
" specialized business. The man VINO
takes an ounce Of gold out Of the
ground does not have to worry about
a market. He knows what an ounce
of gold will bring him. His only
worry is the COST Of getting that
ounce of gold
In other words, if an ounce Of gold
brings $50 and it costs $3.50 to mine,
mill and smelt it. the miner had bet
ter get himself little garden patch.
1t viii be more profitable! even If
lecs exciting. But the real business
man who can extract that ounce Of
gold for so, can unquestiOnabay make
a fortune
SO it is that we find varied degrees
OF success in mining. Like. the early
days Of the oil business in Montana.
we find ribbon clerks quitting their
counters, preachers quitting their pull
pits and fish Gamers forgetting their
canning to 60 into the mining bust
ness. Occasionally one Of them will
make good brit a lot of others win
pay for a rather expensive schooling
in the art of gold mining, the school
Of experience PROFESSIONALLY Ehe
best miners are present this week in
Great Falls at the mining convention.
They know enough that they want
TO exchange ideas with other mine
operators. They want to study the
other mans problems and learn some
thing from his experiences Two or
three such mining conventions each
year would pay large dividends TO
mine operators Of Montana, If they
did no more than to meet together in
two-day session and swap comments
and observations, each man profiting
by the other mans experiences or
education" in mining. That is as
we see it.
GOLD , We Oh I LIS 0r a.
ROYALTIES lured somewhat
by the word
royalties in the gold mining bust
ness. We have been tempted several
times to try to pick up royalties on
gold properties, just as we now buy
oil royalties. In the oil business we
TO OUR MEMBERS:
We have a very desirabl
however, and will be sent on
this coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
FIVE YEARS In
pen FOR THEFT
7 TONS OF ORE

Ore shipments from the Ruby
GuIch mine in the Little Rockies
ave run as high as so cents per
pound-$1O, 900 per ton. 1t is haul
ed to Dodson for shipment.
Frank Ramus hired a truck to
20 to the Ruby Mines warehouse
and load up seven tons of the ore
stored there, and haul it to Boul-
der, Colo. The truck drivers loaded
up and then stopped at Dodson TO
cash the check which Ramus had
given them. It was a rubber check.
They called the sheriff who found
that Ramus had no right to the
high-grade gold ore.
Thursday. Ramus pleaded guilty
to theft OF the ore and was SEN
fenced to serve five years in the
penitentiary. But Ramus would have
been disappointed anyway. The ore
he tried to steal runs only $500
per ton. He had "only" $2,100 in
stead of $4,000. For Mr.. Ramus'
guidance. another time, 1t may be
said that the Ruby Gulch high |
grade looks like surface wash from |
an old sheep barn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

Father: Son, who is this Wild
young lady / hear you are running
around wfth7
Son: Aw, Dad, she amt wild
Anybody can pet her.
q q q -
BOYS AND GIRLS TOGETHER
Tomorrow evening I'm going to
the suburbs to see a model home"
That's great See II she can't
get a friend for me"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

before did, was MS responee.
How do you know they're here2
asked Satan. well, they told me
20 come here. everE time tried
to collect"
q u q =
Here lies a man who saved his all
For days when rain and snow
should fall;
He knew no pleasures, shared no
game,
And died before the blizzard came.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

desirable deal in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
sLCoNE TO GREAT FALLS, OR WANNA BUY A LOT?

The City of Great Falls has been mining minded since
the COS when the Nehart silver mines quit work but business
of Great Falls have shown keen interest the
ing association convention indicative that the mining industry
its shoes under the bed any time it Great
Falls
With good hotels the finest and complete in the
the lowest prices for foodsuff clothing and supplies adj
equate public Institutions city beautiful by day and by night
why shouldn't mining commute out of Great Fals
Revival of Nehart camp will be followed by lot of interest
mining this city and improbable that mining
Enterprises will be financed with Great Falls money which add
ition to the other things, is a prosperous city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
by Given

Dey amt no use o. talk'n, ledge
All jes' gotta get a deVoce I'm
Daisie
Fo' she keepa talk'n' all de time
Ontil she's got me almos' crazy
The frs thing in de mo'n'fn'
An all day she ies' talk. talk. talk
Till abs mos out nah head-ah is,
An so weak All kin sca'eely walk.
The Judge looked over his glasses
And in a smiling sort OF way
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
KENDALL COMES 10 LIFE

KENDAII-This famous old min
ing town, home OF the Barnes-King
mine, is looking for a revival as
the Barnes-King is being re-opened
and a 150-ton cyanide mill Is to
be erected. There is enough ore
blocked out to run this season. II
runs 81 per ton. Twenty-Five men
win be employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
WHERE THERE'S 4 MILL : THERE'S A Way

Commenting the building of mills, the Mining and
Industrial Review of Salt Lake pointedly comments
Much of the mibudng prompted by the increase in the
price of gold silver Slope Filings tangs piles and
dumps fair game for the metalugcalmnded mine
That however only half the Mlbuldng today is
the undertaking decade ago. One does have
of Homesake the bank of
Guggenheim sit in Investors and chemists have been using
their heads for something besides hat racks
generation may be buying mills at the hveand
ten and carrying the mines suit cases. chanting the
slogan, where there's mill there's way"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
CANADA sFEKING GOLD

The Canadian government is
grub stalking 1000 amateur and
veteran prospeetors in various parts,
Of the dominion. The parties are
being assigned TO certain district BY
government mining engineers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22
REsU1fTNG Ar SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR-The snow has gone
out work Is resuming on Oregon
creek, Cedar creek and Meadow
creek placer operations. Old silver
mines in the Keystone and Deep
creek districts are being cleaned
out. Twenty mn will start to work
on Lost gulch placer. operated by
John belong. II is a hydraulic
operation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

KIMBERLY, NEV-Consoildated
Copper mines Is starting erection
OF its 81, 600. 900 mill, costing &z.-
100000. This company secured a
50. OOO, zoe RFC loan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

said. Ans what does she talk
Abe answered-"ye ledge. she dean
say"
She was good girl as good girls
90, but as good girls go. she went.
esseeesess
Pat was determined to pass his
faYorite pub" on MS way home.
AS he approached It he became
somewhat shaky. hut picking up
courage, he passed It. Then, after
going about SO yards he turned,
saying to himself:
Wei done, Pat, me boy. Come
back and III treat you"
E%ss@&essa
Everything comes to him who
orders hash.
ssssss
"Yeth, have a little dog. too.
And what kind Of a little dog
is it, darling?"
"Oh. It'll a-,ith a.. tia one of
thoth little dough- with a row Of
buttons down each side of 18th
stummick."
WHERE TO FIND THEM
The deceased oil marketer knock
ed at the gates of hell and demand
ed admittance
" What do you want here?" asked
Satan. Il want to collect from sew
eral of my customers who died
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

haul away the landowner royalty
oil Federal and state authorities are
zealously guarding the tax Golfers to
see that taxation agencies get their
rightful share Of every barrel Of oil
produced. The oil must pass through
a pipeline and the pipeline records
come into play and at the end Of
the year there is a public record Of
total production from each lease IN
the State Of Montana. The royalty
owner totals up his royalty checks
and compares it with the total shown
by the public record. he is not fear
ful Of being cheated.
An Of which brings us around to
the point Of saying to our miner
friends:
When you make your stake and are
looking around for q place to put
your money TO work for you, in q
Mace where you viii not have to
fight and bite to protect it from high
cost of this an dthat; and when won
want to get your money beyond stock
and bond manipulators who may wipe
you out without warning; at that time
cnnnA around and see us. III you had
$1.000.0O0 worth Of ore blocked out on
four sides and someone offered Won
one nercent of # for ST, 900. with the
understanding that you viii receive
vour $50 O00) free of cost of pro-
dUction when the ore is mined and
miIIed Won would not hesitate about
taking it. The same principle applies
to oil ROYALTIES
In Gut Bank field we know approx
imsteIv how much oil each acre of
oil land viii produce, on the average.
We may not know the MAXIMUM but
we can prettv definitely determine the
MINIMUM because the oil sand, like
gold ore. is BLOCKED OUT and en-
0ineers can pretty definitely estimate
how much oil an acre Of ground can
End probably does contain. Thus we
buv oil in underground storage at a
nrice of from 2 cents TO 10 cents per
barrel. knowing that it will not likely
be taken ont of the ground unless it
can be sold at 81 per barrel or
better. The price in Cut Bank now is
$145 per barrel but to be conserve
tive we always figure 81 per barrel
as the AVERAGE selling price over
a period of 10 TO 20 years.
Every miner who makes good in
mining viii want to put his money
to work. The miner who knows enough
to make good in mining viii have no
difficulty in understanding the royal
ty business or the calculation of values
in oil. It is A. B. @. So eff and when"
we will be glad to hear from the
successful miners of Montana. And
we will be very glad to
send our descriptive publications to
any who applies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-22

find that the owner of the land is
entitled to one-eighth Of all of the
oil and gas produced and saved from
his lands. Reduced to actual practice,
this means that the landowner gets
twelve ane one-half barrels out of ev-
cry 100 barrels Of oil produced This
oil is delivered TO him FREE Of cost
Of production.
Accordingly If there is enough oil
beneath q mans land TO justify its
development, the owner OF all or part
Of the royalty likely has q liberal
fortune. Thus an investor goes to the
landowner and shares his good for
tune buying a part of his right to re-
ceive his Old free Of cost of produc-
ton. A wealthy investor may buy all
of the landowners rights. MIR. Aver
age Investor win perhaps buy hun
dredth part Of the landowners share.
But in any case the investor receives
DEED TO part Of the oil; part
that win be delivered to that investor
when ANY Of the oil is brought to
the surface Of the ground. In other
words, the royalty owner OWNS oil
in underground storage that must be
delivered to him by whoever takes it
out Of the ground.
In the Mining business the rules are
similar especially in placer. The own
er Of the placer ground demands a
share of all she gold produced and
saved Usually the landowners share
is from five to 10 percent. higher
figures only in the event that the
ground proves exceedingly rich So
far as we know there has been little
if any trading in the landowners
share Of placer gold. We have fire.
quently though of buying up pros
pective placer ground, Just as we buy
I'D prospective oil land, owning it in
fee simple. Then we would find a
good, responsible operator and turn
the property over TO him under lease
whereby he viii deliver TO us a given
portion of the gold, free Of cost Of
production. In turn our members
would hold a dividend part; perhaps
a tenth and perhaps a hundredth
part of the landowners share, each
according to his investment; each
would receive a dividend part of the
gold.
The human element enters into
placer mining. Each royalty owner
feels that he must be present at the
cleanup because hollow tooth or the
proverbal hole in a wooden leg might
carry away part of the royalty own
er's share, undetected.
BY WAY a ahas 3 'o ne
OF CONTRAST the oil busi-
ness. It is diff
ficult for anyone to pocket or even
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Mayor Asks Peace
In Shipyard Strike

CAMDEN, N. j., May "a Q.N.S)
Frederick Won Media, Camden'S
newly elected mayor, has offered
his services as mediator in the
strike of 1900 shipyard workers
at the New York Shipbiulding
Corporations plant here.
In a letter expressing hope for
a speedy and fair conclusion Of
the walkout, now nearing the
end of it's second week, the mayor
declared he would not tolerate
importation of strikebreakers nor
violence, and offered to go to
Washington to help settle the
strike,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Visiting Sailor Taken
Into Port By Blonde

man Sirola and the second sailor
did not get along very well. The
patrolman couldn't understand
the sailors Italian, but the sailor
was able to read the Italian which
the policeman wrote.
After an hour of confused talk,
police obtained enough informa-
ton to report that Sailor Gonzaki
was robbed of his money by a
woman in a. house in the 700
block Eleventh st. S. E.
Adding a final touch to the
confusion, the robbery victim pro-
duced a woman's pocket book.
With sign language he gave police
to understand that a photograph
in the purse was a picture Of the
woman who robbed him. The
police were unable to discover
how he obtained the important
bit of evidence,
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
S492,000 FUND
STUDIED

RIVERDALE, Md, May 24.-The
Prince Georges County Parent
Teacher Federation, meeting here
tonight, will discuss approval of
the $492, 900 PWA,school construc-
ton program preached to PWA Of.
ficialS yesterday by the board of
education, will elect officers for
the year and hear State Senator
L. G. sasscer, president of the
Maryland senate.
Louis A. Day, president, and DR..
r. C. Wiley. vice president, are
candidates for the presidency.
w. F.. Mulligan and Mrs. Eliza.
beth M. AGREE are candidates for
the vice presidency.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
PACIFIC FL|ERS
DIED To SAVE
COMRADES
BY RALPH b. JORDAN
international News Service

ABOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL
VANIA WITH UNITED STATES
FLEET, May 24.-The drama of
six gallant United States Navy
aviators who died in an air game
while trying to aid comrades was
revealed today in the log of their
lost plane.
The log, picked up by destroyers
at the scene of the crash off
lonely Midway Island in the
Pacific, told of the last minutes
aboard the big flying boat in
which Lieut.. H. A. Brandenburger
and his five aides spun down out
of the darkness of night to crash
to death in the equally black
ocean below.
Sent Calls for Help
Lieutenant Brandenburger, in
command Of the bomber and Sec
ond in command of the squadron
which made the famous 1900
mile flight from Pearl Harbor to
Midway two weeks ago, made an
entry in his log at 1892 p. M.
that he had called other planes
and nearby surface ships to send
assistance to one of the planes of
his squadron which had been
forced down by engine trouble
and around which he was flying
at the moment, sending out his
position by radio to guide rescuerS
to the spot.
He kept circling through the
cloud-obscured sky around the
disabled craft which was afloat
on the sea. At two minutes after
9, according to records Of surface
craft, Lieutenant Brandenburger
flashed out his last direction
message. His big flying boat
must have crashed Immediately
thereafter, a sacrifice to its dis
abled sister craft which soon was
found and the crew rescued.
Log Tells Story
The log was fished out of the
ocean along with parts of the
wrecked plane, but its dramatic
story was still clearly legible on
dripping pages.
Two squadronS of the remaining
Midway planes, which flew yes
terday over 700 miles of unbroken
sea from Midway to French Frig-
ate Shoals, expected to negotiate
the remaining 500 miles to their
Pearl Harbor base today.
The two other squadronS which
stayed at Midway to fuel and rest
their personnel, are slated to start
the hop to French Frigate Shoals
as their companions take off from
the shoals for Pearl Harbor today.
Problem for Fleet
The fleet, meanwhile, contin-
ued steaming toward Pearl Har-
Dor in a long column, getting in
structions from Admiral Joseph
M. Reeves relative to the diff
cult problem of berthing in the
harbor. This. is the most trying
problem of its kind ever attempted
by the United States Fleet, as
165 men-o'-war are scheduled to
slip into the Hawaiian naval base
under strict wartime conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
MAN, z, CLAIMS
He WAS BEATEN
BY POL|CEMAN

Complaint of George w. Clarke,
70, to the effect that a Fifth pre-
cinct policeman invaded his apart
ment in the HOO block Potomac
Ave. S. E., without a warrant,
kicked down door, beat him
and placed him under arrest for
disorderly conduct was under in
vestigation today by Inspector Al
bert j. Headley.
The incident occurred April 80.
Mr.. Clarke said he was i'll in bed
at the time the policeman, H. v.
Covell, entered the apartment.
Mr.. Clarke said the policeman
awakened him rudely and he
naturally "cussed" out the "in-
truder." The beating followed,
he said. He was taken to CALM
ger Hospital after being booked
at the First precinct and was
released on SIS collateral posted
by his daughter Mrs. Mary Seng-
stack, 100 block Eleventh st.
N. E.
The police version. of the Incl
dent is conflicting. Capt. Joseph
Morgan said that Policeman Co.
veil had been sent to the Poto-
mac Avenue address regarding a
lost boy, who was being held at
another precinct. The policeman
found the door of the house un-
locked, the windows open and
the place apparently unoccupied.
Police authorities pointed out
that although no search warrant
had been issued, it was Police
man CovellS duty to investigate
q house in such condition. The
policeman reported he found all
the rooms devoid of furniture,
except a room which housed a
bed on the second floor where
Mr.. Clarke was asleep. He awak-
ened the man, who began curSing
him and the policeman said he
went to the street.
The man, barefooted, followed
and was placed under arrest for
disorder in the street, the police
man said. He was sent to Calm
ger Hospital for observation, Cap
tain Morgan said, after continu-
ing the disorder in the station
house. He forfeited the SIS col
lateral by failing to appear in
Police Court May /.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
HORIZONTAL

It took more than an hour for
Fifth precinct police to obtain a
report that Benigno Gonzaki. a
sailor on the Presidente Farmi-
ento, an Argentine warship locked
at the Navy Yard, was robbed of
$110 early today by blonde young
woman.
The sailor came to the station
house talking excitedly in Spanish.
The desk sergeant was unable to
understand him and called Lieut..
Lloyd Kelly. Lieutenant Kelly re-
sorted to sign language, but
couldn't make much Roadway.
Baffled, the police went to the
visiting warship and came back
with another sailor who was
versed in Italian as well as Span
ish. Policeman John Sirola, of
Italian parentage, was summoned
from the Ninth precinct. Police
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
TENNIS QUEEN
To TURN PRO

NEW YORK, May "a Q.N.Sl.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, tennis star,
today confirmed recent advices
from abroad that she intends to
turn professional and teach the
game of tennis which brought her
worldwide fame.
In letter received here from
her home in Leicestershire, Eng
land, she disclosed she already has
received a number of offers in
1.-The professional and teaching
line"
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
JAIL BREAKERS
ELUDE POSSE

LURAY, Va, May 24.-Sheriff
Edward Lucas and a posse of is
armed Page county citizens re-
turned here this morning after
an unsuccessful all-night search
for two prisoners who escaped
from the Jail yesterday afternoon.
The sheriff said he believed
the escape was aided by one of
two TRUSTEES" at the Jail, and
announced on his return that he
will question the two men. Man
uel Shifflet, 10, serving time on
perjury conviction, and Roy
Vaughn. "a, on short sentence
for miSdemeanor.
Three men escaped from the
Jail, after opening the door to the
cell room where they were i'm.
prisoned, but one. Raymond Har-
low, of Shenandoah City, was cap
tured shortly after the break.
The two men still at large are
Lewis Smith, of Madison county,
an ex-convict, who was in Jail
awaiting trial on burglary charges,
and Elmer Campbell, of Stanley,
charged with stealing chickens,
Sheriff Lucas said this morning:
"The man I want to get most
is Smith. He's a dangerous char.
acter."
Several shots were exchanged
during the capture of Smith here
a month ago.
The posse confined its activities
last night to a search Of the
country near Stanley, where both
men have relatives.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
U. S. Agents Trap
ExtOrtiOn Suspect

NORRISTOWN, Pa, May "a Il.
N.S0.-Captured after being sur
rounded by Federal agents on a
lonely highway, Alfred w. Eagens,
%, Philadelphia, today was
charged with attempting to extort
$4,000 from Albert A. Garth
waite, wealthy Conshohocken Rub
Der Company executive, by threat
ening him and members of his
family with death.
Carrying out written instruc-
lions, Federal agents went to q
lonely spot near here last night.
They saw a parked automobile
and a man nearby. A dummy
package was picked up by the
man, who sought to escape in his
car.