davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

and geologists may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OH and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest cozlae-
ton extant Of q. & @. s., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies win
be furnished Of reportA together with
maps on q moderate foifo charge
through the supply Department, Mon-
tana on and Mining Journal. First
National Bank Bldg. Great falls,
Aonsana-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Geological reports copied or min
eographed-mAps reproduced Box 500.
Montana OIL & Mining Journal. Great
Falls. M0ntana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

FOR SALB-Rfeh placer ground IN kha
famous Atlin B. G. Country. For fnII
particulars write 70 n n. Mmmary.
juneau A1aska.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
KEyTN euNBuRsT MAP
CUT BANK MAP
sWEETGRAss ACE MAP

AIimeographed copy showing U. s. G.
S. contours. Townships 16 to BIN
Ranges wv to 0E Soc Supply Depart
ment, Montana OIL Journal. 9-2t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

OWNER win sell two thousand shares
Dakota Montana OH Co. stock. Over
one hundred twenty percent dividends
paid since 1896 Address p o. Box
597. Cut Bank, Montana. 10-31-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

SFxn a CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUEBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
OF PAT RAFFERTY,
NOW ALL MEN BY THESE. PREsENTS-And brickbrats,

CARL J. TRAUERNAN Mining Engineer, Butte, Mont.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13

The Arctic Airways office today were in receipt of a wire from Pilot Chester Brown who stated he was hopping off from Cordova for Seattle as soon as weather permits, in the tri-motored Ford plane with a full load of passen- gers. He plans to fly via Juneau, thence to Seattle via Prince Geo. rge, Canada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau ]

Snow was falling at Fairbanks and eastward extending to Daw- son and the Yukon Territory.
 Clear skies were general over central and western Alaska. Rain was falling turnout southeastern Alaska.
 Barometric pressure is rising over western Alaska with the crest charted south of the Aleut- ian Islands. Therefore it is likely generally fair weather will con- tinue with not much change in temperature over western Alas ka for the next "A hours.
 Temperatures were lower last night over central and western Alaska; Nulato recorded -32 at ? a.m.; Kaltag 30; Ruby 20; Flat --25; Fairbanks -2; Council -l8.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was -1 at 2 am. and the highest yesterday l3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot John Cross of the Wien Airlines, left Nome today with a load of freight for Council and a quantity of mail for Golovin. On his return trip to Nome he landed at Bluff.
 Tomorrow, weather permitting. Pilot Cross will make a trip to Deering, Candle and Kotzebue with load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mi

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Mir ow Airways, made a trip to Tel Ter today with Miss Thompson & Meta Miller. Pilot Whaley is scheduled for a trip to Golovin, Council and Haycock tomorrow, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13
N o TIC E

Chamber of Commerce Lunch. con, Friday, Nov. 20th at 12:30 PM. All interested in the devel- opment of the Second Division & it's industries, are cordially invit. ed. Make your reservation with the Committee.
 A. POlet and o. s. Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-11-13

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow of the Mirow Airways, is expected to return to the Nome base from Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Continued from Page 1) dends on outstanding preferred stock of 30,26l shares and also agreed in event of dissolution of the trust to pay $105 for each share, plus accumulated dividends.
 Woods declared the railroad trus- tees have begun liquidation of the Springfield company assets and asked $3,1774o representing pay ment on the shares and interest, and $76,652.50 representing accumu- lated dividends and interest.
 Flood Was Costly
 President Howard s. Palmer of the New Haven system announced today that a survey of the roads flood damage revealed expenditures of between $750OO0 and $l,O00,OOO would be required to restore normal operation.
 The damage, he said, increased the March deficit to about $1, 100000 or greater by $1, 100000 than the de- ficit of March, 1895.
 Simultaneously, trustees of the road petitioned U. s. District court for permission to spend $75O,OOO to install cast steel integral side frames on trucks of 1854 box cars and 54e coal cars in order to comply with safety regulations of the Association of American Railroads, effective Jan l, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Mount Carmel Plans
 New Boy Scout Unit
Uniforms to Be Purchased in Near Futme-S
 JOsephs Drum Corps to Rehearse Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

First steps towards organization of Q Boy Scout troop were out lined last night at meeting of the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at the parish community hall. The troop, when formed, will consist of children of the parish who are of the required age. A committee was appointed to secure data on troop organization and charter of the local and national chapters which will serve to govern the unit. Within a months time the unit will pos sibly have uniforms.
 The boys will be given every op- portunity to learn scouting and will spend many hours on camping trips during the summer months. Hikes and several forms of instruction are now under consideration.
 It was pointed out the vast ter ritory in the vicinity of Town Plot could be utilized for brief sessions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Plane Heroine Tells OF Crash
Continued from Page D

, while we seemed suspended in mid-air. Then came the crash. l must have been knocked out.
 Dazcd, but Courageous
 When I came to could see the sky above me. I was still dazed There was gaping hole in the top of the fuselage and the wreckage was strewn in every direction. ] got up and walked-only few paces, I think. Then I heard a man call. He was outside the plane grabbed a blanket-automatically -and went over and spread it over him. I don't know why I did-but did. He was in semi-dazed con- dition, so I started for my emer- gency kit. I thought possibly l might locate 1t in the wreckage of the fuselage. I then heard wo- man cough. She was Mrs. Ellen- stein-the only woman we had on board.
 Pulled Woman Away
 T pulled her away from the plane at just about the time it started to blaze. None of the others were alive. I did not know how hot the fire would get, so pulled both of the surviovrs as far away as pos- sible. I did everything could for them and then started to get help. I looked at my watch again. It was a few seconds before 10:30.
 T had to guess at the right di- rection in that forest, but I wan dered-half walking and half run ning-until somehow found path down the mountain. This led me to an old farm road. followed that for what seemed like hours, and finally reached clearing, in the midst of which stood a log cabin. ran to the door, shouted and re- ceived no answer. I rushed out and down the road again.
 T stumbled on, slipping in the mud every few steps-but I made myself get up again and go on. l finally found another farm house There were woman and her daughter there, and I made them understand that I wanted to use a telephone at once.
 ''They told me they had no phone but the daughter volunteered to show me how to get to the 'Ad- dis place, down the road, where there was phone. As soon as ] got to it gasped the news of the crash to the field office at Pitts burgh. Two of the Addis boys and myself then went back to the plane
 When we reached the wreck, the boys pulled a door from what was left of the ship, padded it as best they could, and used it for stretch CT. The Addis brothers carried Mrs Ellenstein to their home, where she was given first aid. Then they came back with an ambulance and help l for the injured man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

(Contlnueo from Page 1.)
 moved from the freight yards two addresses were found on his person, one being 205 Penn street, Cynth- lana, Kentucky, the home of his sis- ter, and the other being 27 Gum street, Lexington, Kentucky. Lieu tenant Pollard communicated with the police departments of both cities and the contact was subse- quently made with Mrs. Woods. Tattoo Marks Helped
 Furthermore, the dead man was tatooed on one of his arms. There were three initials, E.. l.. M., three hearts under them and tenn two initials, L. I. Mrs. Woods, when informed of this, was positive that the dead man is her brother.
 The woman, however, is unable to bear the expense of removing the body to Kentucky and today local officials were making plans to bury Miller here. The city, in such an event, will pay the bill but can, it is believed, send a bill for the ex- penSe to the town in Kentucky of which the man was legal resi- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
DEATHS MOUNTING
 FROM TORNADOEC
CContinued from Page 1)

search for bodies of Infound victinnA in ruins of the Cooper Manufac. turing company. Approximately 6a workers were crushed to death there when the factory building collapsed or burned to death in subsequent fire.
 Several girls, most of them teen ages, were unaccounted for.
 Not Known For Week
 Red Cross authorities said the fu1 death toll might not be known fo1 week.
 J. Ernest Palmour, Jr, general chairman of the central relief com~ mittee said that all energies would go first to rehabilitation of 2,00O homeless persons and treatment oA 1,200 injured.
 Debris is piled so deep over sec tions of the devastated area that only heavy duty cranes and steam shovels will be able to explore it's depths. The condition of bodies taken from ruins after less than 4a hours indicated that any found later will be unidentifiable.
 Money was the most pressing need in all the stricken communi- ties of Georgia, Mississippi, Tennes- see, Arkansas, South Carolina and Alabama where tornadoes began striking last week. Authoritative estimates placed property damage at $12,000,000, most of it to homes and small industries whose owners will be unable to rebuild.
 Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi appealed to the Mississippi congress sional delegation last night, after 8 day spent in Tupelo, to concentrate on obtaining $1,5o0, ,000 from the fedA eral housing administration.
 President Orders Funds
 President Roosevelt radioed orders from his yacht in Bermuda waters allocating $2,5O0,000 of emergency relief funds to tornado relief in 30 counties. Governor White said Tue pelo damage alone would pass $7,. 100000, although other authorities estimated it at $5,000,000.
 One of the most pressing demands upon Tupelo relief officers was to identify more than 30 frightened children, too young to identify themselves, whose parents supa posedly were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

(Continued from Page 1O Giles H. Putnam, New London, and Alfred w. Gerhard, Wausau, pledg- ed to Gov. Ali Landon of Kansas, appeared hopelessly beaten. So was Philip Hammond, Kenosha, pledged to former President Herbert Hoover. In Milwaukee, three democrats who opposed Roosevelt dropped far be- hind in the race against Roosevelt supporting democrats. They were John M. Callahan, Elvin 8. Clemens and Alfred D. Brennan. Rep. Ray mond J. Cannon, who combined his Roosevelt endorsement with support of the Townsend plan, dropped be- hind his straight-democratic oppo- nent.
 LaFOlIette Aids Democrats
 Returns indicated that Wiscon- sins LaFollette progressives, on cor dial terms with the national admin istration and carrying sufficient strength to swing the vote, were vot- ing at least 2 to 1 for Roosevelt against Borah. Likewise, they ap- peared to have cast their votes in the democratic delegate contest rather than with republicans. AL most without exception, Wisconsin voters turned down propositions for municipal ownership of utilities. The margin in Sheboygan was nearly 6 to l.
 Hoan in Hard Race
 Even Milwaukee voters, who have had 8 socialist mayor for 20 years, appeared to be turning against the municipal ownership proposition. However, the margin was so small that the contest may not be de- cided until final returns are tabu- lated. Daniel w. Hoan, Milwaukee, socialist mayor, established slight early lead over Sheriff Joseph Shin- ners, who has given him the most spirited opposition he has had in years.
 Test for BOrah
 Borah's plea for delegates and his appearance in the preferential primary against Roosevelt was the first test of his strength in mid- west agricultural state. Borah counted on progressives to remem- Der that he once stumped Wiscon- sin for old Bob" LaFollette, father of the Wisconsin senator.
 Democrats reminded the voters that representatives of the Wiscon- sin progressive administration have been received most cordially in Washington during the Roosevelt administration, and that the na- tional democratic organization has been generous with appointments in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
COMPLAINT MADE
 BY HOME OWNERS

PlainAeld, Conn, April 8--(UP)-- The state labor department today took under adyisement complaint from more than 50 home owners here that they had been guaranteed em- ployment for five years when they purchased their homes from the Layton Mills corporation six months ago. The company now is being liquidated by the General Cotton Supply corporation, which pur- chased the plant last month. Dep uty State Labor Commissioner Will liam J. Fitzgerald said the agreement was a verbal one and that the com plaint of the workers had been turned over to Deputy Attorney General Charles J. Mclaughlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

tain terrain to summon aid, and using her petticoat for bGndages ministered to their hurts 50 eff ciently that both may live.
 Is Closely Guardad
 Today Miss Granger was closely guarded in her hotel room, permit ted by her employers, the Trans continental and Western Air, Inc. to see no one. Even her brother, a McKeesport newspaperman, had great difficulty seeing her. By tele- phone from New York, Jack Frye president of VIVA interviewed her. Another VIVA official interviewed her by telephone from Chicago. J P. Walker, VIVA vice-president in charge of operations, who came here soon after the accident, also inter- viewed her. These interviews were issued to the press, with permission to use as first-hand.
 Story She Told
 Her story, as reported by Frye, follows:
 we were flying in thick weather. The engines were roaring along smoothly. When it seemed as if enough time had elapsed for us to be nearing Pittsburgh, went for ward and asked the pilot when we were due. Captain Ferguson leaned back and said over his shoulder about ten-twelve'. I left the cabin and walked down the line of pas- sengers, about my job of seeing that their seat belts were fastened, as is the custom when we are about to land.
 q looked at my watch. It was just ten-five (1005). fastened the passenger belt on Mrs. Ellenstein, who was occupying seat seven. We passed 8 remark about the fact we were to land soon. I don't remem- Der precisely what was said-it was just one of those cordialities which are habitual as the hostess walks through the plane.
 Just Before Crash
 "The men, even MT. Challinor, who occupied seat eleven, already had fastened their seat belts, so l had nothing to do but walk on aft. I don't remember whether or not l fastened my belt I think l must have. I do 1t sort of automa- tically-almost without thinking.
 Tt was only 8 few minutes after I had seen that everything was 'ship-shape' when the plane started descending. The pilot had told me we were flying at little above B. GOO, so naturally figured we were gliding in to the airport.
 Tt was still pretty hay. All al once, while gazing out of the win dow, I could see some trees. They were terrible close. After that came fog again. Then I remember what seemed to me like the right wing hitting a tree. It was a few seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

in the evening, camp fires and woodcraft instruction, and that swimming classes would convene either at the Chase park pool or at Hop Brook, comfortable walk from the church. Many parents who at- tended the meeting saw the move- ment as one with great educa- tional facilities and the opportunity for the children to participate in worthwhile outdoor activities with good companions, and under capable supervision.
 Drum Corps Meeting
 There will be an important re- hearsal and drill for members of St Joseph's fife and drum corps tonight in the music rooms and basement of the Congress avenue school. The corps will begin preparations for en- tering the Eastern States field meet parade and individual competition at Yonkers, N. r., Saturday, April 25.
 The regular weekly meeting of St Josephs Children of Mary Sewing club will take place tomorrow night at the Sodality rooms of the Con- gress avenue school after the even ing services in church. The event will be in charge of Hedwiga Stul. ginskas, Anna Stulginskas, Minnie Plungis, Vera Stankus, Eleanor But Tor, Hedwiga Karpas and Anna Do- vidaitis.
 Junior Choir Miss Helen Wasilauskas, presi. dent of St. Joseph's Junior Choir announced the unit will hold 6 special rehearsal in the church to. night at 7:30 o'clock. Plans will bt made of the presentation of 8 special program of music Easter Sunday.
 Tomorrow, Holy Thursday, masses in the Brooklyn churches will bt according to the following schedule St. Patrick's-Mass at 8 o'clock with evening services at 7:30 o'clock
 St. ph's-Masses at 7 and 7:3t o'clock with evening devotions at o'clock.
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel-Com- munion at 7:30 o'clock, mass at 9 a m., and evening services at 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
DOUBLE BARREL
 BLAST AT ITALY
(Continued from Page 1.)

Philippians used dunn dun bullets and mutiliated Italian prisoners and casualties. The meeting was ad- journed at once until p. m. 10 a. m. EST) so that Salvador de- Madariago of Spain, president of the committee, and Axenol could ask the International Red Cross wheth- CT it possessed any information re- garding violation of the 1925 poison gas convention or other interna- tional conventions. This was eX- pected to bring up mutual Ethio- plan and Italian charges of a tro- cities, made to the Red Cross.
 Eden's Attack
 Eden's attack, reflection of new reused spirit in Britain against Italys course, was coincident with a Mexican letter which was an in- direct protest against delays in enforcing penalties against Italy since the committee appealed for peace March 3. Voicing the ideas of many smaller nations in the league they are called the leagues con- science-the letter said that Mexico would take no responsibility for any measures which weakened the pen alties. The letter was sent by Mar cisco Bassols, Mexican minister at London.
 What Letter Said
 "When the peace effort was start ed," the letter said, Mexico sup posed it would not mean paralysis or even delay in the progress of de- Alterations tending toward applica- tion of penalties against the coun- try designated as the aggressor. Consequently Mexico feels obliged to declare that she does not desire to share historical responsibility for measures which, appearing to be justified in concrete fashion, can in 3 practice render inefficacious the ap- plication of penalties decided upon, thus weakening collective security"
 Anger of Italy
 The British Mexican attack, cal- culated to anger Italy, found Ital- ian anger already mounting anew against Britain, and Britain and France sharply divided both on the Italian-Ethiopian problem and the far grayer Rhineland problem. As the committee of 13 met, delegates of Britain, France, Italy and Bel gium discussed the Rhineland in- formally, particularly a new French plan for consolidation of European peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
CHoRINEs GET JOB SECURITY

Olympia, Wash. (UP) - AmonA persons who come under the state unemployment insurance act ara chorus girls, vaudeville performers in a theater, professional baseball and football players and racehorsa jockeys paid a fixed price per race, State Attorney General G. w. Hamilton has ruled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
DYNAMITE IN COAL

Dedham, Ia. CUP) --Dr. John Chain picked up shoveful of coal and prepared to throw it into his furnace, when he noticed a strange lump in the shovel. Looking closer, he found a stick of dynamite. Ap- parently 1t was dropped into the coal by accident at the mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
Ethiopian Charges

Addis Ababa, April 8-UP)- Ethiopian general headquarters, af- ter many days of silence, charged in a communique today that Ital- ian airplanes had sprayed the whole northern front, and areas behind tl-e lines, with poison gas. There were considerable civilian victims the communique said.
 The communique, purported to have been telephoned from Korem, which the Italians have claimed as occupied by them in their advance southvard.
 As he made the charges of gas, the emperor in further mobili- zation order bade. all men already called to arms to prepare to leave for the front. The order includes also many men who had not yet been enlisted in the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

able to lead her into an open tele- phone company truck. She was bundled up in blankets and they did not know then whether she was alive or dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
ItalY's Answer

Rome, April 1(UP)-Premier Benito Mussolini told the cabinet at an emergency meeting today that Ethiopia's armies must be complete 1y annihilated, it was announced.
 Not only must the armies be an- initiated, but they will be, Musso- lini said
 Humiliation of the Ethiopian armies was necessary in order to attain security for Italy's colonies Mussolini said, and added:
 T can not fail, nor will 1t be delayed"
 Mussolini emphasized the Italian victory in the Lake Aschangi area. It was all the more important, he said, since Emperor Halle Selassie's imperial guard, trained equipped and armed by Europeans, rartici- pated. He said the morale of Italy's soldiers in East Africa was splendid.
 Preparations and developments of the Italian army at home, he said, on land, in the air and at sea, continued with ever increasing rhythm. Mussolini praised the air industry and it's workers for the volume of their uotput in recent months. Airplane production, he said, was increasing each week.
 He praised the intelligence and help of the Italian women support ing the governments resistance against the penalties, he said, was most successful.
 Forward To Dessye
 Rome, April 8-(UP)-Three big Italian units, selected from three army corps, are driving toward DeSsye, grand headquarters of Elm peror Halle Selassie, in northern Ethiopia, press dispatches from Asmara, Eritrea, said today.
 The dispatches forecast that Dessye might be taken within short time.
 The army corps concerned, the dispatches said, converged on Ko- rem, which the Italians occupied several days ago, and made it their base. Korem is 150 miles by air line north of Dessye, and considerably farther over the winding caravan road through the mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08

Nearly 26O0O,OOO gallons of milk were consumed by children at school in England last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
ROOSEVELT HAS
 LEAD OVER BORAH

(continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
KILLED NEGRO
 IS IDENTIFIED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-08
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SUED FOR CLAIM

Continued from Page l)