davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
Sees Sound Future for Gold Mining
Revival of Prospecting
Most Needed Factor in
States Mining Growth

IF thousandth of the money that the relief organizations
have spent automobiles gasoline and tires alone could have beer
spent for buros beans and bacon and could have trained few
thousand young hike the hills and be afraid of getting
of sight of electric light think might have found few
mines by this time.
So declared DR. A. Thomson president the Montana School of
Mines paper delivered before the Mining Association Montana
a annual session, held in Butte.
Publication of Dr. Thomsons paper The Future of Gold Mining
been delayed until pending publication The Mining
gress Journal The paper appears the September 1886 of that
publication II here reprinted in full
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26

authority to reduce the gold content Of the
dollar as much as so percent, we're designed
primarily for the benefit Of the gold miner.
Notwithstanding this, the gold producer has
benefited, although perhaps less than he
thinks, by the increase in the price Of gold
20 S35 an ounce.
In any event, those OF us who have spent
a lifetime in the mineral industry had come
to regard the price Of gold as such reference
point or 'bench-mark" Gas the surveyor would
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26

with occasional fluctuations, approximately
this ratio between gold and silver continued
for about 1900 years, which brings us to
1874 A. D., when, as stated, we have gold
quoted at % shinings an ounce in England.
Why all this history, you ask, and what
has It to do with gold mining in the United
States today7 Simply this that q careful
search of the history OF the price Of gold
shows record not Of steady increase Of price
indeed, but of intermittent, spasmodic price
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26
THOUSANDS or PLANTS ARE GETTING
OUT OF THE RED INTO The BLACK
With SOCONY VACUUM HELP

WHETHER you look the record in Montanas mines
oil fields in railroading shipping manufacturing
you'll find the facts always add the tota the
troed of Gargoyle Lubricants helping industrial
agement show hbridatiou profits euey year
Socony supplies the essential factors which make such
profit possible complete line of lubricants backed by the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-09-26

sixty-nine years refining expert
ence, the worlds largest collection
of lubricant data, and untiring re-
search and development which are
the background ofSocony-Vacuum
Engineering Service.
All these factors are placed at
your disposal through our en-
gineering staff j. an example of
the unusual cooperation which
this company offers to eoey user
Of fGargoyleIndustrial
Lubricants. -
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Funeral Tetuk

The funeral of Fred Te- tux was held this afternoon at the Native Mission chur ch, the Rev. Norman Mo- Cay officiating.
 Between one and two hun dred people attended the service, thus showing the high esteem in which he was held.
 Rev. Norman McCay in his remarks pointed out that Fred Tetuk was one of the most beloved of the na- tives of this community.
 His words and deeds were always to be depend ed upon; his loyalty and in tegrlty was most outStand- ing: and his reverence to Christianity was beyond re proach.
 He was an example that other natives of this sec ton would do well to adopt. And they might thereby follow in their walks of life.
 He was for many years a valued employee of the Lomen Commercial Com pany, the officials of which thought very highly of him.
 Following the services at the church more than a hun dred followed his coffin to its last resting place at Bel mont Point cemetery. His bereaved wife who was op- erated on recently, and who attended the services at the church was unable to walk and was drawn on a hand sled. This type of devotion is most remarkable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Final Meeting


 The final regular meet ing of the 1885 council of the City of Nome will meet at the city hall tonight at 8 P. M. at which time it will canvass the recent city election and set a date for the inauguration of the newly elected members & officers of the city govern ment.
 Other business of import ance is also to come before the meeting it was stated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

The Petit Jury for this term of the U. $. District Court for the Second Divi- sion. Judge J H s Morrison, answered roll call at II A. M. this morning, only 19 re porting from the panel drawn some time ago.
 They were examined for qualifications and then a special venire of 21 more names were drawn, return able 10 AM. Thursday.
 The present panel of the petit jury was excusd until 10 AM. Thursday, when the special venire will be returned. Those included in the special venire are as follows:
 Lloyd Hebberlee, T. c. Lehman, Ole Hay, Henry c. Miller, J. l. Anderson, John McWilliams, B J. Me- Conaghy, Mrs D H Hughes, Ruth Reat, J C Kennedy, Al Goodman, George Buhl, Eddie Malone, Julius Patt- erson, James Baldwin, Jas. Sparrow, John Lepri, Mrs Gertrude Mazen, c l.. Will lett, H Brorson and George Matsen.
 When the court convened at 10 AM. this morning Jimmy Katoongan was ar raigned on an indictment charging assault with 8 dan gerous weapon. Time for pleading was set for Kat onngan for tomorrow morn ing. and for Carlson, We'd nesday morning. Emil To- unVgVe was to have been arraigned this morning but the 9rraignment was con- tinued over until tomorrow morning, on & indictment charging him contributing to the delinquency of a min or.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

The Pacific Alaska Air ways Electra in command of pilots Robbins and Stua- Tt arrived and departed Nome today after bringing in first class mail and J. I. Anderson and wife, connect ed with the Lomen Com mercial Co. at Golovin. AK el Gacie was a passenger
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service arrived Nome late Saturday with Graham Hammers Jr., Chris O'Leary and Richard Lee Hjalmar Wiggins, and Ar mold Undem were passen- gers to Golovin.
 Pilot Walter Hall of the MiroW Air Service arrived Saturday late with Gus o. Leary & Ralph Kravachuk as passengers from Fair banks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Airpiane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Frank Whaley of tthe Nome Airways return ed to Nome Sunday from Anchorage with Ted Wal lace, Floyd Fraser, Harold Lobbley, and Mir. Williams as passengers.
 He hoped off again this morning for Fairbanks and expects to return to Nome with a full load of passen- gers and express Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Northern Air Transport Saturday made two flights to GoloVin returning with Joe Dexter, Bob Doyle, Lar ry Sigfried, Ole Olson, Shel by David, Larry David and C. Kimball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

A Northern Air Transport plant made a flight to the Kougarok, stopping at Tay- Tor with Cub" Bair, and Peter Parger. The plane also landed at Pilgrim Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Sunday, Pilot Mirow in the Lockheed plane made a round trip flight to Fair banks returning with Harry Little, B. Vallat, Geo. He'll erich, MT. Evan and a Mr. Williams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Pilot Hall of the MiroW Air Service made a flight Sunday to Teller with Har- ry Little, Mir Evan and Mr. Williams, returning with Mrs. E. Thompson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

FOR SALE-NeW SiX-16 Kodiak anastigmatic lens f. 6.3, one of the best East man products, S17.50. For information inquire at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
N 0 TIC E

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
NORTHERN
 AIR TRANSPORT ING.

You can save $2.OO by paying for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

from Nome to Golovin, be- sides outgoing mail enroute 10 the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT PASSENGER, EXPRESS, OR FREIGHT-WIRE Us AND IT WILL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND EFF FICIENT ATTENTION :!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
ATTENTION MOOSE

Regular meeting Monday April 13 at 8 P. M. at St. Joseph Hall. Initiation of candidates.
 w. H. KOCH, Secty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Our policy is to render the greatest possible assistance to those engaged in Min ing in the Seward Penln- sula and other sections, thru our Extensive and Personal Attention to Air Express & Freight-both incoming and outgoing through Nome.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
j. 5. AIR MAIL
T0PAY COSTS
IN2Y YEARS
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The nations widespread air mail
system will be self-sustaining in
two years, Chairman James M.
Mead, of the House Post Office
Committee, predicted today after
an investigation of its operation.
While present rates paid air mail
contractors may be raised in many
cases by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, growth of the air mail
forecasts end of Government def
cits, he added.
Three Cent Rate Kept
At the same time the New York
Democrat predicted retention OF
the 3-cent postal letter rate for
another year, but with modifica-
tions to eliminate criticism of op-
Grafton of the system in big cities.
Mead said:
Rapid growth of air mail
business has raised revenues
from this source to S9,OOO,OOO a
year while the Government pays
about S12, 100000 for the service.
"There is every reason to be-
lieve that the law, which re-
uuireS the air mail to be put on
a SeIf-sustaining basis by 1888,
can be met with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of some of the smaller
lines. The growth of passenger
and express business in the past
year has been remarkable"
Under the present law, Mead ex-
planned, the general maximum OF
air mail rates for contractors is
33 cents a mile. Many contrac-
tors, who have been unable to
operate on their original bids, now
are seeking an increase in rates.
Mead said, however, that the pres
ent maximum probably will be re-
tained by Congress.
TwO-Cent Rate in '3S
General two-cent letter postage
probably can be resumed in the
fiscal year beginning July /, 1888,
Mead said. The Post Office est1-
mates that $9O,OOO,OOO year rev.
enue would be lost by a general
reduction of the three.cent rate.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

extreme. That the Italians and the
Germans have been furnishing aid to
the rebels has been established by en-
tirely neutral journalists. The Rus
SLAMS asked some days ago that an
impartial commission be sent to Spain,
particularly to the Spanish-Portu-
guese border, to ascertain whether
neutrality was being kept. In this
the British concurred and were, We
are informed, about to make the pro-
posal themselves, stating that 1t would
come more happily from q country
whose own neutrality was not in the
least In question. Russia's, OF course.
is. There Is no proof Of any Russian
Intervention in Spain since the neu-
trality agreement was signed. but there
is no question OF where Russian SYM
pathies lie. Russia retreated because
her national interests were Jeopar-
died by her international activities.
The good will Of the democratic pow
ers is very valuable to her.
The Russian excitement over the
advance of the Spanish rebels is easy
to understand. Another Fascist power
In Europe is certainly nothing that
any country can contemplate with
equanimity. let alone Russia. But
there is emerging in Europe since the
stabilization agreement an offensive
and defensive collaboration Of those
powers which intend to stretch every
nerve to maintain peace and to re-
establish the prestige Of free govern
ment. These powers are willing to ac-
cept Russia among them, because they
believe that Russia shares their owl,
interest in peace. But Russia will get
their collaboration on their terms. not
on her own.
Sick Of Planned Economy.
Fortunately. the Russian "ulti-
matum" will be impeded in execution
because Of the procedure which the
neutrality agreement forces her to
take. And the democratic powers are
standing more strongly at this mo-
ment than they have in q long time.
Italy has thrown over Germany in the
matter of the stabilization agreement.
Germany is, due to 1t. more isolated
than she has been since Hitler came
into power. The prospect of being able
to return to easier trading on the con-
tinent exerts an immensely strong pull.
and the reaction to it shows just how
thoroughly sick the world is Of the
planned economy which the dictator
ships have inaugurated. The British
are banking on this new tendency in
public opinion. They think that to
support it is far more important at
this moment than to keep the rebels
out of Madrid. It is very questionable
whether the rebels will be able to es-
tablish q dictatorship In Spain even
If they win a military victory. Spain
has already had q military dictatorship
which did not last. And what any
victorious groups do in Spain will de-
Evening star., 1936-10-12

seemed exactly
after graduation Many Of them knew before
permanently
teach,
business others banking medicine and similar
that their fathers could afford to send
training
friends would be taken into business
before the ink dry their sheepskns
They regnlened the direction OF
Little Initiative
They had pull
the training back them and long as they kept in step
eracting Standards they assured OF daned good
making darned good ring or seemed at the time
o m made
public service They pretty well ded while
big who making the big money in
their wives taking title to
When
them Washington looking for
themselves the public and the place fairly
college under the New Deal
find that good Government jobs acquired
jobs-by pull friendship
qualifications
slightly different set Of people and think along slightly diff
This shocked them profoundly and many OF them
business picked firmly convinced that politics and
patronage sordd and ignoble processes
Eastern colleges, including Dartmouth
fields of the Big Ten Undergrad
competition Is intense, but oh! so safe
elected editor Of the COL
paper tapped Skull and Bones 1t Is sort OF
qualifying banking and the professional schools
solid foundation privileged 70
opportunity Wealthy graduates are always glad to
Evening star., 1936-10-12

happen TO please Mr.. Hitler's very
questionable taste In art; read how
day by day men and women are sent
to prison for trying to get q few
dollars Of their fortunes outside Ger
many to . place where they think
they will be safer. Read day by day
Of the executions for treason.
There is only one struggle in the
world and that is the struggle be-
tween any form Of dictatorship and
free government. And it happens
that it Is the struggle between war
and peace. And since the free gov
ernments still have the largest amount
of riches, and the largest amount of
brains, which are still allowed to func-
ton, everything is on their side If they
keep their heads.
(Copyrishk 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Lord Howe, Wander.
bilt Cup Racer To-
day, Noted Driver.
BY LEMUEL +. PARTON.

oI LEM UEL r. fAh1ONs
lY ORD HOWE, England's sport
ing earl, the fifth Of his line, is
So years old, "the patron Of
eight livings," according to
Burke. Thus, including his own, he
may be said to have nine lives, which
is not bad idea for Vanderbilt Cup
racer-which his lordship is today, at
Roosevelt Raceway. Considering the
way he has been banged up, once wrap
ping his car around tree in the Grand
Prix at Berne, he seems to be cut out
for longevity.
When he arrived on the Queen Mary
the other day, he murmured some
thing about some Of his relatives hav-
ing been here once. That might
have been a sly bit Of spoofing, for
it was his ancestor, Gen. Howe, who
took and held New York against the
Revolutionary Army. The general
came on a frigate called the Grey
hound. The Howes always craved
speed.
Lord Howe's mother. Lady Georgina
Elizabeth Spencer-Churchill. was
American born. Gen. Howe had two
daughters, Lord Howe being the de-
scendant Of the elder, Ann Penn,
which gives him kinship to William
Penn. Educated at Eton, Christ Church
and oxford, he commanded the Howe
Battalion of the r. N. D. in Belgium
and was later q commodore OF the
Royal Naval Reserve and member OF
Parliament from Battersea.
His favorite sport for many years
has been automobile racing. and he
Is regarded as one Of the best drivers
In England. He Is OF medium stat
ure, solidly built. adept at tinkering
his own car If he has to, easy-going.
with the suggestion Of reserve capacity
typical of British blue-bloods. He
has one son and one daughter.
Earl Carroll, top dreamer and care
free innovator Of the theatrical world.
goes into bankruptcy. with liabilities
just under $1,000,000, at the age Of
A. The Peer Gyut of the theater, he
has schemed and dreamed cloud-cap-
ped tcwers-real enough, one Of them
being a s4,5oO, 900 theater. but fading
like smoke with a Whit of hard times.
50 far as Mr.. Carroll's equity Is con-
cerned
Mr.. Carroll has shown himself the
master of the big splash-color, fabric,
girls, bravura. mag1ificence and dirt
but that's about all. There's no use
dredging up his troubles with the
John Laws But there should be no
statute of limitations on that Abraham
Lincoln performance. He staged Lin
coin delivering the Gettysburg ad-
dress in stew Of undreSsed show girls.
May it please the court. that ought
to run that item Of liabilities away
up over a million
He was stage-struck boy In Pitts
burgh, incoming and dreaming and
drifting of to the South Seas at the
age of Is with s18 in his pocket. Later,
in his little back-street coop in New
York, he wrote Caruso, offering to
write song for him. Caruso agreed.
They got out Dreams of Long Ago"
That started young Mr.. Carroll in
Tin-Pan Alley.
fCopyright. 1899
Evening star., 1936-10-12

feated in November, 1882. He begged
Mr.. Roosevelt to send one Of his own
men down to Washington to get IA
miliar with the fast-growing crisis
in the banks. The Democrats in Con-
gress, by their foolish insistence on
making known the names Of banks
to which money was being loaned by
the r. F. c., were unwittingly causing
endless rumors to get into circulation.
Cooperation Denied.
Mr.. Roosevelt thought he sensed
q political trick, suppose. He wanted
to keep clear of political entangle-
ment till March 4. shall always
believe the bank holiday could have
been averted had there been Coop
Grafton between the incoming and
outgoing administrations in ordering
q gradual reclassification Of assets in
the banks Of the country along the
lines of . New York State law which
could have been taken by Congress
As model.
Yes, as Mr.. Roosevelt says, there Is
little to show for it," little to show
for those anxious nights and millions
Of dollars that were poured out to try
to stave OF disaster. And when I
heard Mr.. Roosevelt speak . few
nights ago, another thought came to
my mind. I realized that out Of the
$2.225. .o00. 900 loaned by Mr.. Hoover's
administration prior to March 4, 1888,
through the r. F. c., about two-thirds
has been paid back now to the Treas
ury. Sad to relate, the proceeds Of
these loans have been spent by the
Roosevelt administration, 50 that there
is now actually little to show for it."
For the recoverable assets" instead
of being used for debt retirement, are
being poured into the various Federal
agencies for further spending.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-12

giants In recent years and months.
Noteworthy scrapping Of N.
poiding OF the Gu1ey coal bill woud
peak warnings OF
shortage predicted by
OF the predicters
Chairman the Munitions Committee who out the Elliott
presidential election
leaves only out Of the in this
country neutrals
all the he had He sitting
exhibitions comparatively unmporant
Clark Missouri for giving
anything of the old Nye had with the
investigation.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel many
times better. A cough, due to a
cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 35t-60e-S1. at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
WRECKAGE OF PLANE
FOUND IN MEXICO
Three Americans, Crew oi
Wrecked Pan-American Ship,
Killed in Crash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October IA
searching party reported yesterday it
had located the wreckage Of a Pan
American Airways plane an the
bodies Of three American members Of
its crew, killed when the ship crashed
Sunday night.
A fourth crew member, Steward
Kinderman, said to be a Guatemala
citizen, escaped with slight burns.
The dead were listed as Capt. A.
Paschal. pilot: Co-Pilot A. L. Palmer
and Radio Operator w. p. Neyman,
all Of Brownsville, Tex.
The plane apparently crashed while
flying through clouds, the searchers
reported.
Earlier messages said it fell near
San Jose Pinula, Is miles southeast
Of Guatemala City, on . run from
San Salvador without passengers.
Evening star., 1936-10-12
WELLESLEY TO INSTALL
YOUNGEST PRESIDENT
Miss Mildred g. McAfee Will Be
Inaugurated In Simple Cere-
mony Friday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass. October 12.-
Slim, bobbed- haired Mildred G. Nc
Afee. who occasionally is mistaken
for an undergraduate, will be naugu-
rated seventh president of Wellesley
College next Friday.
The college office announced a
simple ceremony before trustees, the
faculty and graduates and under
graduates
At 36. Miss McAfee is one OF the
youngest women to hold so prominent
q position In the educational world.
Miss McAfee, formerly dean Of COL
lege women at Oberlin, succeeds Ellen
F1tz Pendleton, who died last July.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

denly announced
that they will
break the neu-
trality agreement
with regard to
Spain unless the
Italians and the
Germans cease
furnishing arms
to the Spanish
rebels. The Rus
sian action is
dimcult to under
stand, particu-
larly the manner
in which 1t was
made, for 1t was
h.,isniia In the
Evening star., 1936-10-12
We, the People
Dartmouth President Should Try Making Students
Abandon Family Support.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

- out for IAndn because in his opinion the New Deal UNDER
mining initiative sapping the morale
looking Themselves feels that
taught society-for
living
Hopkins liberal educator and Yankee
boot Yankees booted that
Evening star., 1936-10-12

student the end Of soho-
himself
efforts help family before
completing his
number Of Dartmouth alumni but those who
receive the degree Of bachelor Of arts
educators might have the grace to keep
Federal social legislation the
outstanding me o America.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

with as the
President OF the
u nited States
spoke it.
Mr.. Roosevelt
WAS making his
"b OK sc or e''
speech at Pitts
burgh. He was
saying:
Pre- side n t
Hoover's admin
ktration increased
the national debt
in the net amount
Of $1,000, 900, 900
in three depres-
sion wears and
Evening star., 1936-10-12
nv DoROrHY THOMPSON.

\. n USSOLINI has again voiced
NH his conviction that we stand
wv ION the eve Of . decisive
4 ' i conflict" for which his people
must be prepared spiritually and
materially" The war, II it comes. he
said, will be q war Of religion" in
which humanity and civil progress"
will be arrayed against anarchy.
The words are disturbing, coming
as they do in the midst Of . new
fiare-up between some Of the nations
over Spain. The Soviets have sud.
Evening star., 1936-10-12

CHE opinions OF the Uriters this their
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions of interest Its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1936-10-12
Indiana Firm President Dies.

NEW YORK, October IL R.-An.
drew H. Beardsley, president Of Miles
Laboratories. Inc, Elkhardt, Ind, and
q member Of the Indiana State Senate
from 1916 to 1924, died of pneumonia
yesterday at Doctors Hospital. He
was 70.
Beardsley returned from Europe on
the Normandie two weeks ago and
was taken directly to the hospital.