davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Seamen May Delay Sailing Of U. 8.
Peace Delegation.

NEW YORK, November 7 R.-
Striking New York seamen, demand
ing new hour and wage agreements
on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
launched an intensive walkout today
that threatened to tie up all Amer
ican vessels and delay sailing Of
United States delegates to the Inter-
American Peace Conference in Buenos
Aires.
The strike. favoring substitution Of
active resistance for the voluntary
sit down. begun last week, was voted
last night by membership of the In
surgent Seamen's Defense Committee,
headed by Joseph Curran.
The Seamen gave roaring approval
to a proposal that they do all in their
power to prevent the departure of the
Munson liner American Legion. on
which Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and other delegates were scheduled to
sail for Buenos Aires.
Stout picket lines were ordered at
piers where ships Of American lines
were berthed and the strike Strategy
Committee began drafting set of de-
mands to be presented ship owners.
At least 10 American line ships
were scheduled to depart today and
officials at strike headquarters or
dered every dock picketed closely in
an effort to prevent any Of them from
leaving port.
oHarfad hyv onnrAyi-
mately 1900 seamen at the meeting
last night declared null and void" an
agreement between steamship COM
panies and officials of the Interna-
tional Seamen's Union.
The seamen empowered the Strategy
Committee to draft new hour and
wage demands on a parity with work.
ers Of the West Coast and to enter
negotiations with shipowners for q
new contract.
Curran, the Strike Committee chair
man, told the seamen that workers in
other Atlantic and Gulf ports al
ready had struck and asserted the
number out on the East Coast exceeds
10000. Representatives from other
ports were present.
Paul Pelazzi of Philadelphia re-
ported 80 ships tied up there. while
Frank Dunleavy Of Baltimore said 80
ships and 1900 men were affected in
that port Charles Metcalf said II
ships and 800 men were involved at
Boston.
A general mass meeting Of seamen
was called for tomorrow night.
The Santa Barbara Of the Grace
Lines sailed at midnight for South
American ports. slipping away just
few minutes before the strike vote was
taken. Pickets at the pier did not
interfere with the embarkation of the
l04 passengers.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Gets Supply of Chewin'.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. R.-Edwin A.
Esley, q farmer, who bit into a plug
of tobacco and clamped down on a
nail, sued the store that sold the to-
bacco and the company that cured it.
In settlement, he was awarded enough
money for fve artificial teeth and a
six-months' chewing supply.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

STOOGE.
CIGARETTE PAPER SALES

A sharp advance In American de.
mand for French cigarette paper dur
ing the current year was reported to-
day by the Commerce Department.
The department said shipments Of
this item from the Nantes district to
the United States may set a new high
record. Shipments for the first nine
months of the year we're said to have
totaled 9,648,o00 pounds. valued at
s2,629.000. compared with 7.448,000
pounds, valued. at $2.009, 600, in the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. AGNES WARD
Lifelong Resident of Montgomery
to Be Buried at Rockville
This Afternoon.

special Dispa tch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Md, November T.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Vir.
ginia Ward, lifelong resident of Mont.
gomery County, were to be held this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. w. O. Parsley.
5000 First avenue. Interment will be
in Rockville Union Cemetery.
A native of Rockville. Mrs. Ward
lived there with her family until she
married the late Henry H. Ward, when
she moved to his farm in Norbeck.
For the past II years she has been
resident Of this community, making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Parsley.
She was member of the Silver Spring
Baptist Church.
Besides her daughter she Is survived
by three sisters, Miss Anola Ray, Miss
Blanche Ray and Mrs. Plus Ray, all
of Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
REAPING NO HARVEST.

TOXIC. November tP.-Japanese
steamship operators declared today
they we're reaping no golden harvest
from the United States marine strike,
although many America-bou trav-
elers were being diverted to their lines
One Office declared ships on its
northern route were unloading at VAN
couver, British Columbia, but decisions
on southern route ships were being
left to the captains discretion in each
case.
Shipments from Japan showed no
diminution, although all cargo for
Honolulu remained in Yokohama.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
WELCOME FOR PRESIDENT.
Argentine Officials Express Hope He
Will Attend Conference.

Will Attend Conference.
BUENOS AIRES, November 7 CP.-
Argentine officials and newspaper,
asserted yesterday President Roose.
welt would be welcomed with oper
arms If he should visit Buenos Aires
next month for the opening of ths
Inter-American Peace Conference.
Although the decision whether h.
will make the trip had not been an
nounced officially in the United States
local afternoon newspapers apparently
took 1t for granted he would come fol
the beginning, December /, of tn,
parley he proposed.
Both President Agustin P. Justo
and acting Foreign Minister Ramon
Castillo expressed hope Mr.. Roose-
welt would decide to visit Buenos
Aires.
/, The possibility" President Juste
said, gives me and the Argentine
people the deepest pleasure.
Castillo said President Roosevelt's
visit would be very high honor to
this country" ~.
In diplomatic quarters the opinion
was voiced that visit by the United
States Executive would further
strengthen the Roosevelt good neigh
Dor" policy.
Newspapers we're unanimous in
expressing the view that President
Roosevelt's reelection last Tuesday
was extremely gratifying to Latin
America.
The newspaper. Critica, comment
ing on Mr.. Roosevelt's possible visit,
declared: Few men have such at
tributes as the great American Pres
ident for acting at the peace con-
ference"
"The international policy which he
inaugurated with his administration, -
the newspaper said, was something
more than q good neighbor' policy
Is he called 1t.
"He destroyed prejudices and recti-
fed errors, such as that of the Platt
amendment, which were hateful and
imperialistic.
(The Platt amendment, which the
Roosevelt administration abrogated,
gave the United States the right to
intervene in Cuba.)
He aimed with friendly and fra
ternal actions to improve the rela-
tions Of the great northern country
with the great and small countries
of Central and South America.
HE placed on q basis of fact the
ideals of President Wilson and con-
verted Pan-Americanism into q serene
relationship distant from all humiliat-
Ing coercion" ,.....
Evening star., 1936-11-07

on her seat. and placing his huge
paws on her shoulder, knock of her
hat and otherwise disarrange her cos
tune to such an extent that she had
to signal the motorman to stop the
bus and let her of.
She was wonderfully good-natured
about 1t when due apologies were made
but it has been noticed that she has q
very wary expression on her face
whenever she sees Van Dyk COMING
toward her, especially if she happens
to be unsuitably dressed.
Il
STOOGE.
The Democratic League of the
District OF Columbia was an un-
uniting stooge for three girls from
the CiDil Service Commission at
the Roosevelt celebration yesterday.
Noting the facility tDith Which the
League delegation uas moving
through police lines to desirable
point OF udntage, the three attached
themselves to it-dnd got By
beautifully.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
VIOLENCE IN BALTIMORE.
IL Persons Arrested, Six Charged
With Assaulting Sailor.


BALTIMORE. November R.-
Eleven persons were arrested here last
night following first violence of the
week long Seamen's strike.
Six were charged with having as
saulted a sailor who had refused to
join their walkout. They also were
charged with disorderly conduct. Five
others were charged with disorderly
conduct.
The sailor. Ellis Calls, 40. is q
member of the crew of the Bull Liner
Hilton, which sailed with a full crew
a short time after the alleged assault.
He suffered cuts which required hos
pital treatment.
So far as could be learned, no ac-
ton was taken last night by the
insurgent seamen's Defense Commit
tee to authorize its Strike Committee
to declare a general strike of seamen
in the port.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

I completely during the Roose-
~ velt Homecoming yesterday
morning.
The affair Of state in question was
a mess of fish addressed to the United
States Bureau of Fisheries.
1t was Just at the time that the air
was full of dignitaries and band music
that a small, soiled-one might say,
smeared-automobil drove up to the
most important gate leading to the
Union Station train shed.
Where are you going?" the police
force and Secret Service wanted to
know as one man.
For a mess of fish," said the man,
pointing to his Bureau of Fisheries
license plate.
Sorry" said the police.
Som l." said the man, executing a
very difficult driving maneuver to
escape. while the Navy Band played
Anchors Aweigh."
NO, YOUR HONOR.
A policeman on the stand in
Judge Isaac r. Hits Police Court
could only blink and stare at the
jurist's question Uhen Judge Hit
asked him: Did you haue any
conversation With the defendant"
What Judge Hit evidently had
not heard during the arraignment
OF the defendant ,Uas the erpland-
tion by Attorney Michael J. Colbert
that the defendant ,cas deaf
mute and that he had brought an
interpreter along to explain for
his client.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
REACH SETTLEMENT

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November Z
R).-Arline Judge, film actress. said
today property settlement was ef-
fected several weeks ago" between
her and her dlm director husband.
Wesley Ruggles. from whom she sep
arated September Ii.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
CAPITAL MANS DEATH
BRINGS INQUEST ORDER
Carlton Moran's Body Found by
Secretary in Easton Hotel

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON. Md, November 7.-An
inquest will be held here Monday in
the death of Carlton Moran, WASH
ington man, about 40, who was found
dead in his hotel room here.
Sheriff Samuel @. Carroll said there
was nothing suspicious about the
death. but that the inqusition would
be held
The body was found and identified
by F. E. Randall, Morans private
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

silver casserole, put it on for a hat.
No amount of pulling by son or par
ents could remove it and the child,
his predicament all the way from
Quantico to the flying field. A neat
incision in the casserole elevated the
trouble Then it was the childs turn
to smile and the parents began to be-
moan the loss Of lovely wedding
present.
FREE MAN.
THE officer regretted he could mot
oblige tonight" or words to that ef-
feet. The case in point was that of q
love-torn boy Because he was on the
happy side Of pint Of firewater, the
boy had been locked out of his room
ing house wherein lived also his sweet
heart
Mister Policeman. if you'll just lock
me up, please. and tell my sweetheart
I'm locked up. know she'll come to
the police station and talk to me.
That's all I want. please. sir"
You'd still have to do 10 days."
the officer reminded him.
Il can do the 10 days, If she'll just
talk to me-" he insisted.
mo, I won't do it." The officer was
adamant.
That's the trouble with you police,
you won't lock a man up when he
wants" said the boy, leaving to find
another officer.
4 X X X
VAN DYK.
Brooke Johns great dane-the one
who broke his tail beating the floor
has nothing on a dog of that breed
for demonstrations of affection, ac-
eording to a young suburbanite who
happens to own one For long while
he says, the ferocious appearance and
huge size of his dog has kept would-be
fondlers at distance, and Van Dyk
this owner is an artist and has be-
slowed this name on his canine COM
panion) being somewhat q sensitive
creature, never makes the first ad-
vance. but is overpoweringly responsive
to the slightest affectionate advance.
Unfortunately, the young woman
who had the temerity to make the first
advance was on her way to the bus,
very much dressed up for an after
noon function. What was her cha
grin as she boarded the bus to see
Van Dyk coming after her full tilt.
and with one leap bounded In the car,
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Rumania Takes Big Arms Fund.

BUCHAREST. November R.-
The Cabinet Council yesterday voted
to take 1000. 900 600 leu ($2s. .0o0. .oool
of the national banks entire treasury
OF l1.oo0.o00 900 leu for rearmament.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Home Town Blanks Browder.

WICHITA. Kans., November up.
The old home town failed to cast
. single ballot for its native son, Earl
Browder, Communist candidate for
President, the official vote canvassers
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-07

CONTINUED From First Page)
and file and would cooperate with
the central organization.
Ocean Express Co. announced In
Seattle the maritime unions had au-
thorized continued service to South
eastern Alaska through rail ship
ments to Prince Rupert. B. c., and
trans-shipment by mail boats
This will permit the free flow Of
all necessities and relieve any emer-
gency condition in Alaska as far north
as Juneau" the company stated.
WALKOUT IN NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
1h l..
A N EMERGENCY operation, involv-

A N EMERGENCY operation, involv-
= ing a 2-year-old baby, was per-
formed by the Metalship Shop at the
Fleet Marine Force Air Base, Quantico.
Va, not long ago. Or it might be
more accurate to describe it as an
operation on a silver casserole for the
removal of a 2-year-old baby.
1t seems that Marine Gunner
Gooding's infant son. playing with a
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Niqht Finol Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
Full Sports

Results Complete Market News OF the Day Latest News
Flashes from Around the World Whatever 1t is you find
it in The Night Final Sports Edition.
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-dedvered
a month. Call National 5000 and service
will start at
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Bank

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-07

WALKOUT IN NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Maritime

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-07
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
NO FISH.

NO FISH.
~ NE affair of state not sched-
uled for such fate stopped
completely during the Roose-
. velt Homecoming yesterday
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
RUNNING 1900
FOOT TUNNEL AT
HEIDELBU MINE

The R. J. Price Mining Company,
which holds 12 unpatented claims in
the Silver Butte district Of Sanders
county, about 13 miles east OF Nox-
on, Montana, has changed its name
to the Heidelburg Mining Company,
Development work is under way,
with the proposed 1,SOO-foot tun-
mel now in about 600 feet. The tun-
mel is expected to cut the vein at
a depth of 900 feet. Principal val
ues are in gold and silver At a
recent election of officers Carl BIZ
Der. $3.50 East B Street, Tacoma.
Washington, was elected president.
other officers are: George Rist,
vice-president; G. Cavelti. treasurer;
pnd ]. A. Carlisle, secretary. all of
Tacoma. The company is said to be
financed by officials of the Heidel-
berg Brewing Company of Tacoma.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
MONT. SOUTHERN
TAXES OVER A-P

Montana Southern Mines Company
has been Incorporated to work the
Atlantic & Pacific group of claims
near Pony, Madison County and q
flotation concentrator OF $50 tons
daily capacity Is being erected
thereon. The ore is a finely di-
vided sulphide carrying gold and
silver and is found in a vein better
than so feet wide. Power shovels
viii be used for mining. Electric
power from the lines of the Mon
tana Power company will be used
in the mill Milton I. Leydig, one
OF the leading stockholders. of
Helena, is general manager. Other
stockholders include Henry c. Burn
stine, New York attorney, estate
of Charles Whitcomb and the Ruby
Gulch Mining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
DENY RUMORS OF
STANDARD TROUBLE

Answers to persistent bearish re-
ports regarding Standard Silver
Lead are beginning to come out OF
Spokane, although not from officers
of the company. The stock has
been sagging on the market de-
spite optimistic reports from its
Jay Gould mine, in the Marysville
district.
Among the reports which are de-
MED are that the mine is ont of
ore; that the property has been
lost; that water has drowned the
miners out; that the company is
about to liquidate.
It is suggested that Standard Will
this year pay 2 cents a share in
stead of 1 cent, as last year.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
new PICTURE ROCK,
BASIN GOLDFIELD DS

Basin Goldfields. Limited, op-
Grating near Basin, Jefferson county,
now called the 'ptcture rock mine
of Montana, has opened some more
gold ore OF that character. with
plenty Of free gold showing in a
quartz vein, in a north branch Of
the main vein on the 80-foot tun-
mel level. A winze now is being
sunk on the downward extension Of
this ore, which shows fine free
gold, assayig better than five ounces
per ton. The company expects to
make another shipment shortly.
The free gold ore has been on ex-
hibition in the company's office in
Butte and has created quite lot
Of excitement in the Basin district,
"a miles northeast Of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
NOTICE TO cREprroRs

Estate Of Jessie Noble Barry, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrators G. T. A. 0f
the Estate of Jessie Noble Barry, Deeeas-
ed, TO the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said Deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, In the said
Administrator CTA at the law offices OF
Graybtll & Graybfll, 311 Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
OF the said estate In the County OF
Cascade.
Dated October 2, 1895.
f. J. LIPTAK, Administrator
G. 4. A. Of Estate Of Jessie
Noble Barry, Deceased
GraybilI GraybiIl,
3I1 Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana
Attorneys for Administrator c. T. A.
Date Of first publication, October 10.
1896 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
ZOHOLITE CO.
STOCK IS A.
BEING ISSUED

It is reported that the Mayo
group of Detroit has taken up the
balance of the 59.629 unissued
shares of the capital stock OF the
Zonolite company, which owns a
mountain OF zonolite or vermieultte,
near Libby. The company has 45O,-
600 shares Of common stock of
which $4,000 shares were issued
for 33 mining claims on Zonolite
mountain; 1850 shares were Issued
at par for services rendered, and
35.621 shares were issued at par
for cash. Each stockholder was
given opportunity to subscribe for
a proportionate amount of stock,
on a basis of one share for six and
one-half shares formerly held.
Funds from the sale of this stock
will be used to develop the property
and for market development. The
Mayo group, some time since pur-
chased the control stock and have
been picking up minority stock
where available at 81 per share
or more.
Directors and principal officers
are William G. Nagle, Detroit, presi-
dent: William B. Mayo, Detroit,
chairman of the board and director;
M. F. Gay, Libby, secretary-direc-
tor; Stanley N. Muirhead, Detroit,
Recommendation; J. S. Cummings
Detroit, director; Mrs. Dorothy l..
Nagle. Detroit, director; and Mrs.
E. N. Alley, Libby, director.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
RICH nigh GRADE
I'M SUPERIOR NINE

The Park Mountain Mines, Inc,
was recently organized by Lester
C. McKinnon, president; c. B. Nc
Kinnon, vice-president; and Frank
L. Oliver. all of Superior. Montana,
to develop a lead-silver property in
the Keystone district near the Nam
cy Lee mines. A tunnel has been
driven $50 feet into the property
to undercut an ore body showing
good values in lead-silver. McKin-
non states that an eight-inch vein
has been uncovered which runs a
bout $50 a ton.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
SOUTH FORK NINE
TAKEN BY C. ROSS

Clinton M. Roos, head Of the
Mines Brokerage Company. Helena,
who negotiated the White Pine
deal, has taken over the South Fork
mine on Mill Creek, 13 miles east
of Sheridan. consisting OF three
claims. The South Fork has been
idle since 1904. but was actively
worked before that, producing gold
ore which netted about $50 per
ton. The present owners expect
to drive 1000 foot tunnel to
tap the ore at depth.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
Two PERCENT SHIPS
1000 TOHS MONTHLY Y

About 1000 tons OF silve ore
are being shipped monthly from the
Two Percent mine near Phillipsburg,
Granite county, Montana. The prop
erty is owned by the Patten Mining
Company, of which James Patten,
Jr., OF Phillipsburg Is one OF the
directors. The mine consists of four
patented claims, developed by two
shafts and about 1,90O feet OF
drifts, is interested in this opera
Divide, is interested in this opera
tiOn in partnership with Nelson and
Knapp.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
STRIKE 3-F0OT VEIN
IN MAJ OTH Nine

A three-foot vein on high-grade
gold ore is reported to have been
opened 1880 feet from the portal
Of the tunnel in the old Mammoth
mine in the Coloma district OF
Missoula county. about seven miles
northeast of Bonita and three miles
northwest Of Garnet, Montana. v.
A. Harpole, of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, associated with Al Plug OF
Kellogg, Idaho, and Cal Atkins and
A. Schimmel of Deer Lodge, is re-
opening the old mine, owned by
the Mammoth Mining Company, A.
H. Featherstone of Wallace, presi-
dent. The tunnel cut the ore at a
depth OF 700 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
A FRANK LETTER

five notatIon cells. This mill win
have a rated capacity of $50 tons
per day.
We now have nine men working
in the mine and In construction OF
the mill. We are getting along
all right but we find that We VIII
have to have an additional 1890.
This Is not a promotion, of course;
we have no stock for sale. We
will just sell five per cent in
terest for this five thousand DOL
lars. or fractions. That Is, the
man who puts In $1,000 VIII be
entitled to one dollar out of every
SIOO Of profits. We figure that
we have enough ore blocked out
In the one shaft to pay out every
thing and pay n dividend. In fact,
i am willing TO give my note or
notes for any money so advanced.
1 mean that the man who puts In
81 900 will receive my personal note
in that sum, bearing per cent
payable out OF my participation
in the mine. In addition ne VIII
have perpetual one per cent
interest In all the earnings of the
mine, and whenever a corporation
is formed. ne will receive one per
cent Of the capital stock and VIII
own an undivided hundreth part
of the mine, even II its value be-
comes million dollars.
We do not expect TO get this
IS 900 from just one man but from
a group of men who VIII perhaps
put In $3.50 or $500 each, or any
other sum down TO S100. Eacn one
can have a diyided share. ~ You
know anyone who would like to
go in with us on this basis, have
him write me. I will be glad to
show the property to anyone who
Is genuinely interested.
Yours truly,
WIN. HALL
Townsend, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
MAMMOTH AT s75

Mammoth Mines corporations
tunnel is now in 975 feet on ore.s
Earl r. Pulver recently moved
the 50-ton mill from Crystal lake
to the Mammoth mine and viii e.
rect it next spring. It is flotation
unit.
The company recently acquired
the Stella mine, 2 u miles north OF
the Mammoth in the Tobacco Root
mountains. The Stella has ship
ping record Of S100 ore and has
large body of milling ore.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
DEALING ON BEL IN

Negotiations are pending to take
over and open the Bell mine locat-
ed on Mill creek. IS miles east Of
Sheridan. The property has a ship
ment record of rock carrying three
to six ounces Of gold per ton. A
crosscut tunnel will cut the vein at
several hundred feet of depth. Mines
Brokerage Co. of Helena is hand
lining the negotiations.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
WILL BUILD Cap

Robert H. Larson, president OF
White Pine Mining Co., on his re-
turn from Chicago stated that q
complete camp viii be installed
at the mine this fall and that mill
operations are progressing favor
ably. The company operates the Red
Pine mine, 10 miles from Sheris
dan on Indian creek.