davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

But she could live anywhere. She could
start 8 new life Z. It would be an up-
roofing She would miss the town. She
would miss her friends. Shed miss the
Tuesday games Shed miss them
very much Eleanor Drake was
dealing There wouldn't be any more
card games after today. Everything
everything ended today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
F0RECTOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

sqe acres in Powell county near ovando.
Good improvements, partly irrigated Frlce
81, 10000. ,,-... ,...
4 sections near Maudlow, Ganatn county:
Feneed but not otherwise improved Appraised
es z00.0 90. Price, S2,50o.o0
Az sections adjoining the above, wen I'M
v,rcved. may be had with It.. II desired
section and half. Sweet Grass county Good
buiIdings, all fenced. spring. Price sS,000.oo.
CONRAD KoHRs COMPANY
Box 5s7 Helena. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
STOCK REMEDY

RTION--LAST1NG immunity one
vaccination. Government licensed; money
BACK guarantee. Free abortion literature.
Farmers Serum a. supply Co., Dept. 10, KAN
aAa CITY. NO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

DOGS FOR SALE
CATTLE AND SHEEP DOGS, Natural
Heeiers. $500 and up Ashmead Stock Ranch
fyhaaker Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
GRUB Is REPAID BY
RICH GLORY HOLE
HEED To PROsPECTOR's TINE
OLD TALE OF LUCKY STRIKE
BROUGHT IN MAYFLOWER
GOLD WAS THERE BUT
IN DISCARDED ROCK

After Cleaning Up 100000 From An
Orc in Sight, Partners Sold 20 w. A.
Clark for Like Sum, Who Tunneled
wan and Took Out Millions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
GRASS SEED, BAY, GRAINS .

CRESTED WHEATtKAbS, CIlOlce re-
cleaned any quantity. Fall best time 70
seed IT, Also, Timothy, Sweet Glover. Afana-
oats. Barley, Alfalfa and Timothy hay. Write
for prices and samples. MONTANA SEED q
GRAIN CO.. BOX as, Bozeman. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29

beyond the wan when they eneoun-
tered values again and the ore was
fully as rich as 1t was Ia the original
glory hole" In the course Of the
next two or three years. Clark took
out gold ore which Is supposed 10
have Melted him several million dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-With the compile
ton Of Fert Peck dam hundreds OF FARMERS
bottom lands and win be lo0kins TOR new
Eceataons II you want 70 sell your farm
Advertise Il In TIE GLASGOW COURIER
GLASGOW Montana. Covers Fort Peck terri
snrv completely. Write for rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-29
TRACTS FOR SALE

10 ACRES OF FRUIT land and sum-
mer resort. TOO It. Of Fiathead lskeshore.
10 miles from Poison. 4-room modern house;
nnn Montana.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
INTRODUCTION BY MUTUAL ACQUAINTANCE.
Political Pulse of the Nation

Idaho leaning Roosevelt but by margin so narrow
make doubtful State There general belief however, 'A
Senator Borah Republican. will be reelected . ~. ~
the State going back
Republicans election On the basis Of the
and Union party will be on
ballot Independents with the result likely to help the
Straw votes in progress at State m
give Landon slight lead according to DISPATCHES 1n M sa %
Rooevets personal popularity turns the tide A. ...
their column but favorable Farmers
the drought in the latter State are reported leaning to Roose
did not strike the whole State There are also
Republicans seeking State office in North Dakota Will give
This attributed the reception
Roosevelt his visit to the STATE
Washington State May Be By Lemke Vote.
From Washington of gain in Iandon ent-
still leading popular vote An upset for
Republicans Governor Hartley fer
week would strengthen the national ticket
national election stl de-
pends the dominant Democratic
cooperating they did four to support
nationally candidates locally
senatorial is still the overshadowing point
Of interest Although the veteran progressive Republican MOTIFS mas mas
candidate strategic moment
ey are said to have petitions
While Norris expected he put in the
signs that Terry Carpenter the regular
Representative Robert G. Simmons
The Democrats optimistic over their prospects carrying
of the Democratic strength in the registration
for the primary.
Border State of Kentucky Leans Deal.
addition the solid South the have the inside track
making headway with the charge OF Democratic e
Federal patronage Democrats organization
normally Republican Delaware the g. is i threatened @
Republican State ticket but it not indicated tn
necessarily affect the national outcome
Up parties turning into the
home stretch this week in campaign congressional
with predictions orng reelection OF the Republican
incumbent expected to be close
the Democratic aspan
The Republicans slated to elect the 6ogn9r % and and M MI M
of what the national trend may be in November
Evening star., 1936-09-06
BY r. e. EVANS,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


CASPER, Wyo:. September S.
Controversy held forth in Wyoming
political discussion as the week came
to close over probable effects Of late
developments on the Congressional
campaign, with leaders of both major
parties claiming an advantage. Inde-
pendent observers, however, favored
Republican candidates rather than
Democrats.
First in significance was the in
dorsement and promise of support
given Senator Robert D. Carey and
Frank A. Barrett for Senator and
Representative, respectively, by A. F.
and E. L. Brubaker, Townsendites,
who were defeated for nominations In
Republican primary. Thursday q
convention Of the newly organized
wyoming branch Of the Union party
was held in Casper, nominating
George e. Geier Of Sheridan County
and Clarence Eklund Of Johnson
County, both Townsendites, for the
Senate and House seats.
While they were in session the State
advisory board Of the Townsend
clubs, acting on authority voted by
the organization In pre-primary con-
vention, announced its support Of
Barrett on the strength Of . poll Of
the more than two score clubs Ia
Evening star., 1936-09-06
POLITICAL INTEREST
DULL IN WISCONSIN
Gov. La Toilette Target of Attack
for Hostility to President
Roosevelt.
BY CHARGES W. HOLMBURG,


MADISON, Wis, September S.
Cancellation of President Roosevelt's
visit to the drought areas of Wiscon-
sin, resulting from the death of Secre-
tary of War Dern and the President
attendance at the funeral in Salt Lake
City, took the edge off political inter-
est in the State and at the same time
avoided what might easily have beer
an embarrassing state of affairs fol
the President and Wisconsin Demo-
Gratis.
Arthur w. Lueck of Beaver Dam is
the choice of the Democratic State
convention for the governship and
State Senator William D. Carroll OF
Prairie du Chen, leader of the Demo-
cratic forces in the last two Legisla-
lures, is running for the gubernatorial
nomination independently.
With the primary election of Sep
tember Is candidates for State Office
continue to hammer away at each
other, and the chief target in the gov.
ernorship contest is Gov. Philip F. La
Toilette. On the Democratic side
Lueck in various speeches throughout
the State attacks the Governor fol
what he calls his hostility" to Roose-
welt, and from Alexander Wiley ol
Chippewa Falls, Republican conven.
tion choice for the governorship, come
charges that the La Follettes ar,
hand-in-glove with the President anc
indorse the whole New Deal program
The strength Of the Coughlin fol
lowing in Wisconsin is an unknown
quantity, but is generally believed Il
have substantially decreased over tn,
last two years.
Evening star., 1936-09-06

presidency year by
dispatches from political correspondents throughout the country
~ campaign getting swing.
much happen the remaining two months to affect the hnai
result Latest reports from these observers familiar with the political
background their respective States reflect strong probability
that the likely lopded by elec
elections 1882.
In States political analysts dscountng the conflicting claims
definite Roosevelt Landon particularly
ceabl in the Western States normally Republican, which went
large a party ticket pon9
considerable number States will President
Republicans
have bright prospects carrying the New England States As pointed out
earlier the campaign therefore the decision likely depend on how
the normally Republican Western States return to the
fold this Both major parties will continue battle vigorously for the
electoral votes Of New York and Pennsylvania
New York Delay May Affect Landons Fortunes.
Republicans their
candidate Gov Lehman leads an observer there suggest that
this delay placing the gubernaoa
Gov Lehman has proved strong egeer. unusual
however for the Empire State elect Democratic State ticket and go
the that Landons recent visit
has started strong swing toward the Republican banner the Western
recorded
elections National Democratic leaders think they
publican moong The may hinge Philadelphia
the Democrats down the big majority the Republicans for
merly poled awaiting with
taken Philadelphia before the
vembe election Each side claiming the registration will show
the majority.
Leke third vote that State back the
Republican column Roosevelt carried o play OF 14OU @ @ 1s
ticket did succeed getting separate party
generally believed entirely
strength Much will depend on whether Gov Das administration has
the States that withstood the Democratic
national would place
Republican Illinois Indiana will important battle
grounds, with much depending on the farm vote
Observation-Disclosures
Republican until 1892
heavy
registration Detroit with each side claiming the support of the
Republican, will be affected his Endorsement Roosevelt
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Wyoming To,onsendites FAVOR
Barrett, But Delay on Care,

Wyoming. Their action was repre-
sented as serving the best interests Of
the Townsend movement, although
neither of the Republican candidates
has made a public statement of his
attitude. Action on the Senatorial can
didates was deferred pending full dec
laration of policy.
From Democratic headquarters this
week came announcements that SEN
ator j. G. O'Mahoney of Wyoming,
now vice chairman of the Democratic
National Campaign Committee, and
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director of
the mint and former Governor Of
Wyoming, would be asked to join in an
intensive drive in behalf Of H. H.
Schwartz and Representative Paul w.
Greever, candidates for Senator and
Representative, respectively, as well
as for the national ticket. Both are
said to have expressed desires to lend
personal aid to the campaign.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
COLORADO CANDIDATE
WITHDRAWS FOR SWEET
Vincent Quits Senate Race and
Intensifies Fight Of Gov.

BY J. J. MULLEN,
Special Correspondent of The StaI

0pccldl NoIIcoponucuL OI 4ue otdI.
DENVER, September 5.-Sudden
and unexpected withdrawal from the
Democratic primary contest of Merle
D. Vincent for United States senate
rial nomination elivened the Colorado
campaign this week, only few days
before the primary election Tuesday.
Vincent's elimination leaves Gov. Ed
G. johnson and former Gov. William
E. Sweet In q last-ditch fight for the
nomination. Vincent, after stumping
the State in his own behalf, has con-
tinued actively in support Of Sweet.
Both are members Of the so-called
liberal wing of the party.
The Democrats are still plagued
with a three e-cornered fight for the
gubernatorial nomination and, with
the scars that are inevitable as re-
suit of the Sweet-Johnson fight, Re-
publican leaders were openly declaring
that Colorado will be back In the
G. o. p. column this Fall.
Ray L. Sauter, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator, is un-
opposed in the primary, as is Charles
M. Armstrong, the G. o. p. guberna-
torial candidate. Both will formally
launch their respective campaigns .
few days after the primary election.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
MAY SUFFER FROM NEW YORK REPUBLICAN DELAY
Billion Spent
By Ne,O Deal
Is Texas Issue
Democrats Reply to
G.. o. p. attack
on, Sum.
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS,
Special CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

AUSTIN, Tex, September 5.-The
blllion-dollar New Deal Government
money spent in Texas became ma
tional campaign issue this week as
Democratic campaign leaders an
nounced it and quickly responded to
a New York Republican attack
upon it,
Roy Miller, director of organization
and finance, said the New Deal has
spent 81, 900, 600, 900 in Texas, whereas
the national campaign organization
is asking only $250,000 in campaign
contributions from the State.
Representative Robert L. Bacon of
New York, vice chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee. in
statement at Washington, criticized
this situation as "a public auction of
the United States Treasury"
Miller, in a counterblast statement
this week, denounced Bacon's as the
most selfish, unfeeling political state
ment ever made in the history of
the United States" and said it was
made by "one Of the richest members
of Congress.
Texas Democrats prepared to hold
State convention Tuesday, reindors-
ing the national administration
pledging continued cooperation, and
declaring United States Senator Nor
ris Sheppard, Gov James v. Alfred
and others to be party nominees.
In this list will appear the name oi
Clyde L. Garrett of Eastland for Rep.
resentative, victor over Thomas L
Blanton Of Abilene, badly beaten ir
the August run-off
Representative w. D. McFarlane oi
Graham won denomination by sub.
stantial majority in the only congres.
sional run-off race Texas had in the
August Democratic primary.
Gov. Alfred, United States Senator
Tom Connally and other Texas Off.
cials have accepted places in the list
of Democratic national campaign
speakers.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
INDIANA CAMPAIGN
ISSUES ARE CLEAR
Taxation Is Domestic Theme
With Merits of New Deal
National Controversy.
BY WILLIAM L. TOMS,
Special Correspondent of The Stal


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September
5.-On the domestic front the political
campaign in Indiana will be fought
on one dominant issue and that issue
will be taxation.
On the national front, of course,
the issue will be the New Deal and
its various collateral elements. The
week just passed has made plain
what the main issues will be as the
two major parties swept into action.
Republicans opened the way for an
exchange of ideas on the tax ques-
tion few weeks ago when Raymond
S. Springer, the G. o. P. nominee for
Governor opened his campaign with
an assault on the State gross income
tax
The Democratic State organization
struck back at the annual Demo-
cratic editorial outing at French Lick
week ago. M. Clifford Townsend,
Democratic nominee for Governor,
opening his campaign at the French
Lick outing, defended the present /
per cent gross-income tax and asserted
its repeal would require levying of
net-income tax of at least 3 per cent
to meet the financial demands of the
State. He refused to admit, further,
that the income tax needs any revi-
sion, Notwithstanding the fact that
some Democratic editors had con-
tended cautiously that the rate on
retail sales should be trimmed to one
half of per cent.
Following up few days later at
widely-attended Republican rally at
Kokomo, Springer led again on the
tax issue to renew his pledge, If elect
ed, to force the repeal of the gross in
come tax. The party platform on
which Springer is standing promises
immediate repeal of the gross in
come tax, with the substitution of a
net income tax supplemented by
such other equitable taxes as will
not further burden real estate"
A non-political organization, the
Indiana Taxpayers Association, may
play a part in the campaign. For ap-
proximately decade the association,
organized in practically every county,
has worked hard to hammer down
rates on real estate. Its part will be to
point to the heavy tax increases
entailed by the social security pro-
gram and proposed various avenues
where economies may be effected to
offset the new demands.
Both parties expect to make strong
bids for farm support, bearing out
new reports of the doubtfulness Of
that vote.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
POLITICAL TRUCE MARKS
UTAH TRIBUTE TO DERN
Republicans and Democrats Join
in Honor-Popularity Of
Roosevelt Grows.
BY FRANK p. STEWART

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
5.-Political maneuvers seemed dor
mant, as though a truce had been
agreed upon, during the week, while
all the people of Utah paid tribute to
George H. Dern. Republicans and
Democrats alike took part for this
former Governor of Utah stood high
among the leaders of both parties.
President RooSevelt's presence
seemed to strengthen his popularity.
Both State tickets have been cho-
sen, and the county tickets will be
named this month. The candidates
will be in battle next week. The State
ticket is to be hotly contested.
The extreme left element lost out
with both parties in the selection Of
candidates for State Offices. This fac
ton now is trying to get its members
nominated on either ticket for the
Legislature. If its succeeds, the cam
paign in Utah may develop into a
Left and Right conflict.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
REPUBLICANS INCREASE
ACTIVITIES IN FLORIDA
Party Going After Congress Seats
With Candidates for Senate
and House.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
5.-Appointment of ]. Leonard Rep
logel of Orlando manager OF the Re-
publican campaign in the Southeast
ern States indicates greater activity
in the party than for some years past.
Florida is admitted as a doubtful
State, although there are, Of course,
many enthusiastic Democrats who
claim the State will be found well in
side the party that has predominated
in the State for more than half o
century.
The Republicans in Florida are 60
ing after seats in Congress this time,
with candidates expected to appear on
the ballots-not only seeking the two
senatorships, but three of the five
seats in the House of Representatives.
Nominations will be made, 1t Is ex-
pected, at a meeting in Orlando Sep
tember z.
In the Democratic ranks there is
complete confidence in Florida re-
naming Democratic. With all can
didates named In primaries set up for
the election there Is nothing to be
done except bring out the vote.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
RETURN OF NEVADA
REPUBLICANS HEAVY
National Committee Reports Re-
suit of Study of All
Precincts.
BY EDGAR REINHART,

special correspondent of The Star.
RENO, New, September 5.-Repub-
icans who left their party in 1882
are returning far beyond expectations
in Nevada.
This is the assertion of Lester D.
Summerfield, Republican national
committeeman, who, with State Chair
man Clyde D. Souter, has been tour
ing every precinct in the State.
Souter explains that he found in
10 Nevada cities and towns fears of
the cost of government and how it
Is to be paid, as well as that Farley
Is trying to Tammanyize the coun-
try, and that communism is spread
ing.
The Peoples Institute poll, both off,
cials point out, shows Nevada within
8 per cent in registration of its for
ner Republican strength
II Roosevelt loses another 8 per cent,
It is figured Nevada will enter the
Landon column. The swing toward
Landon is gradual but certain, say
these chairmen.
The chairmen visited Austin, Eu-
feka, Ely, McGill, Elko, Carlin, Bat
tie Mountain, Winnemucca and Love-
lock on their first trip. They held a
rally each night.
Summerf1eld said that in several
communities ranchers went to him
and explained they were unable to
get harvest labor; that they had
found the workers preferred to stay
on relief.
Summerfield said he believed the
agricultural vote would 60 for Lam
don for this reason If no other.
The Democratic campaign appears
70 be awaiting the primary, when an
intensive series of rallies will be start
ed. Senator Key Pittman Is In the
State, but so far has done no active
work.
The campaigns of both parties to
date has been concentrated mostly in
minor local contests and after the
September / primaries more activity
Is expected.
One Of the most ardent Townsend
ties recently made a trip over the
State and reported that Representa-
tive Scrugham had such advantage
he could not be beaten. Harry Austin
Is the Townsend candidate for Con-
gress and runs IS an independent.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
SET UP HEADQUARTERS
Reported Long on Cash but Short
on Votes-Poll Gives Roose-
velt 81 Per Cent.
BY r. L. C. BARRET,

otdA SOAACoPOhdc1I Va Ac SIhE
RICHMOND, Va, September S.
Virginia's presidential campaign got
under way this week, when the Repub-
licans, 10 days behind the Democrats,
established State campaign headquar-
ters in Richmond. 1t Is not expected
the actual speaking campaigns will
start until the latter part of this month.
Current reports are the Democrats
start of very short on cash, but long
on votes, and with the Republicans it
is the reverse. Various Richmond in
dustrialists, who have contributed gen.
erously to Democratic campaign chests
in past years, are reported to be stand
ing aloof this year, some, according
to good authority, going so far as to
help the Republicans.
A poll just completed by the Rich
mond Times Dispatch gives Roosevelt
! 81 per cent of the vote that will be
cast for President.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Philippine Seat Filled.

MANILA, P. l., September S R.-
Special election results revealed yes
terday that Ulpiano Arzadon was
elected in balloting yesterday to take
the National Assembly seat left
vacant by the assassination OF As
semblyman-elect Julio Nalundasan
for the second district, Ilocos Norte
Province.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
HARD BATTLE FACED
BY BRANN IN MAINE
Democrat Office Holder Predicts
Governor to Garry Only z
Of 16 Counties.
BY SAM E. CONNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, September 5.-A
prominent Democratic State ONCE
holder this week predicted that Gov.
Brann would carry Z Of Names Is
counties in his contest with Senator
Wallace H. White, jr., for the United
States senatorship and declared that
an eighth was doubtful.
Two years ago Brann carried 10
counties, so that this office holder, who
is experienced in politics, Is conceding
that White will carry two counties
which were with the Governor in
1884. He makes no concession on the
one he says Is doubtful, because that
was Republican by . narrow margin
last time.
While this prediction Is significant
Of the closeness Of the battle for the
United States senatorship, there is q
far greater significance in the fact
that in making this prediction he
agreed that the banner Democratic
County of Androscoggin - home Of
both candidates-would not give Brann
more than 5000 majority on septem-
Der II. In 1884 It nave him 1o,eeo.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
Canadian Treaty Hit.

DENVER, September R.-Mani-
pulation of cattle imports under the
Canadian reciprocity agreement to
force price declines In United States
markets was charged here yesterday
by F. e. Mollin, secretary Of the
American National Live Stock As
Gociation.