davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Autographed copy showing o. s. @.
s. contours. Townships 10 to BIN,
Ranges wv to Or SOC. Supply Depart
ment. Montana OIL Journal 9-20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
OIL

or new heat exchangers,
stills, fractiOnatOrs, absorbers, conden-
sers, at cut prices. Plants designed
any size for a1v use. W. r. Pyne,
800 s. Ardmore Ave. Los Angeles.
Cal. z-24d & IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

McClusky is working four men
south of Ermont. All down seventy
feet with two compartment shaft,
change in formation loSAs good.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Cos Okla. 20 to 1000 A tracts. no
trades. Lease, royalty or land, s. to
50 per "A. Townsite on 2 RRS. near
production. J. p. Cavanagh, Baker,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

CAPITAL RAISED-6or che development
of oil and mining properties. ]. b.
Murr0w, zoe Broadway, New York 1-3i-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

bill Sweeney reports a good shoot
of ore on copper property they
have been developing for some time.
John jackson has intentions of
large development on claims west
of Ermont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

ron EALE-Number 2 National boiler
engine. complete string tools. Box 108
Montana OIL Journal Slab }.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21
MINING

Di Il sacrificing a used dragIine fed
floating dredge Al condition. steel
pontoon hull, electric motors 20 "a
YER, Colo. q % Den-
FOR LEASE TO reliable operator. oso
Oll Acreage. ToOle County. Kelvin field
IA Sec. r. Twp "a. R 3W Box CSC Cut
-, 1lOnlana s-2l-d
SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Math.
Sas ~ Chas. Jackson and John n
hnaeoeA booklet giving praeer
mining districts In Montana and ia.
nc, minerals associated with nisrex
mnlng, placer gold and how 70 eSn-
sLruct the proper equipment 90 rsv
Spy, supply Department. Monhsne
N1lnsVLiIB-Wili sell up TO 100 SHARE
pest orfer TO Simmer 1869 IaureI
Evening star., 1937-08-22

in. This area is necessary to make
them Of usuable length, about 5000
feet.
Filling in the lagoon area Is the
most important single item," Solomon
said, "as this would provide the cross
runways, the lack Of which pilots have
complained about" The cross run
ways are necessary at times to avoid
the danger Of landing or taking of
across the wind.
In connection with the moderniza-
ton program, Solomon added, efforts
will be made to remove every type Of
obstruction from within the landing
field limits. Present hangers, includ-
ing the blimp hangar near the north
end Of the north-south runway. would
be torn down and rebuilt outside the
field boundaries. he said.
Although the military road hazards
can be eliminated within q month, 1t
would require probably two years to
complete the entire improvement pro-
gram, Solomon said.
The airport manager reported .
humorous climax to his four years Of
working for legislation to make this
program possible II was sitting In
the House gallery to watch the final
action on the Copeland-May bill Fri
day night" he said, but they passed
1t 80 swiftly that I didn't even know
they had considered It until I read the
newspapers Saturday"
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CONGRESS FAILURES
LAID TO COURT BILL
Burke Also Says Lewis Retarded
LAbor's Cause and Hits
at N, L, r. r.

Standing up against both President
Roosevelt and John L. Lewis, Sena tor
Burke, Democrat, of Nebraska told a
radio audience yesterday that the
Supreme Court bill was responsible
for failure Of congressional labor and
farm action this session, and that
Lewis had retarded labors cause.
The Nebraskan, a chief foe Of the
court bill, declared that Lewis split
the ranks OF labor wide open" He
added: II have no patience with a
leader who proposes to rule or ruin
the labor movement in America. The
sit-down strike, which amounted to
conf1scation Of property, hurt the
labor cause. Labor needs public sup
port and it will never get it by fol-
lowing the dictates of Lewis along the
lines which he set down during recent
months
Speaking On a program Of the Ma
tional Grange, Senator Burke declared
the National Labor Relations Board
was "a failure" because it had become
partisan and preiudiced. 1T has lost
confidence" he said, because it has
stepped out of the role it was in
tended to occupy. as an impartial arbi-
ter, and has taken sides. No otaer
conclusion can be reached than thai
this Government agency has run
amuck, and has rendered a dsservlce
to the cause of labor which it will take
a long time to overcome"
Evening star., 1937-08-22
WALLACE URGES
'FARM-LABORU UNION
Solidarity Of Two Groups Is
Hoped for as a Way to
Economic Justice.
By the Associated Press. i.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 2l.-Henry
A. Wallace. Secretary Of Agriculture,
speaking before the Young Democratic
Clubs national convention here, ex-
pressed hope today for - future
solidarity Of agriculture and labor" IS
q means of reaching the New Deals
goal OF economic justice" in America
The New Deal agricultural head
urged delegates ito go forward; fight
for program of economic justice, but
let us do it with a happy and joyous
spirit"
I'VE are concerned with justice to
the farmers, justice to the laboring
man, justice to the small business
man and justice to those professional
men whose prosperity depends on these
three" he said.
President Roosevelt" Wallace
added, has emphasized justice to
that one-half of those at the bottom
Of the economic pile"
I'VE are looking forward to an era
Of security which we have never had
in the United States before" he said.
Maner Is Elected.
Pitt Tyson Maner of Montgomery,
Ala, won a unanimous vote as presi-
dent Of the Young Democratic Clubs
in an afternoon session delayed by a
deadlocked meeting of the organiza-
tion's National Committee called to
consider vote buying charges.
John P Neff OF Staunton Va. chal-
lenged the New Jersey delegates, the
charges were made after Eugene Nose
ley OF Louisvill, KY, challenged Z
| $500 item in the party's contribu-
tions. Delegates are determined IN
part by contributions to the CAM
paign fund
Checks totaling that amount had
been drawn on q bank At CullmAn,
Ala. They were distributed, Men
charged, to New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
c. r. RAiney Of Alabama, one of
Maner's campaign managers, said
the money actually had been re-
ceived from clubs In the three States.
The committee, by Z vote of 81 to 80,
voted to accept the Rainey version.
Other Of{lcers Named.
Other national officers chosen were
Mrs. Ocie Heady Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, vice president; Paul Williams
Of Columbia, Mo, secretary. and Judge
John M. Bailey Of Hartford, Conn,
| treasurer.
Delegates selected Pittsburgh, Pa, IS
1899 convention city on the second
ballot. Richmond. Va, and Seattle,
Wash. were leading contenders for
the host city also.
Maner, secretary to Gov. Bibb
Graves Of Alabama. pledged support
to the New Deal and paid tribute to
his friends in a statement issued after
mis- election.
Delegates paid silent standing trib-
ute to the late United States Sen
ator Joseph T. Robinson and adopted
q resolution lamenting his death.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
JUST ROUTINE DAY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Remains in Quiet of Air.
Cooled Office as Congress
Ends Session.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt sat in the
quiet Of his Air-conditioned Office yes
terdAy disposing Of eleventh hour con-
gressional business in 4 manner that
oontrasted with the husthng adjourn
ment days Of his predecessors.
Unlike Wilson, Harding, Coolidge
and Hoover. he did not rush to the
Capitol to sign or reject bills before
the final gavel
With the mercury lowering close to
100 outside, he remained In IN Office
more than 20 degrees cooler, and
worked in what aides termed a "rou-
tine way" It was Just another day,
they explained.
Until the last year OF Herbert Hoo
ver's term, when the Supreme Court
ruled the Chief Executive had 10 days
to act on bills after an adjournment
OF Congress, Presidents would 20
to private room OF the Senate
chamber to dispatch last-minute busi-
ness
They took their cabinets with them
TO advise whether this or that bill
should be signed or vetoed.
But in view Of the court ruling
Evening star., 1937-08-22

Military road will be barricaded at
both sides Of the airport, Solomon
said. Then it will be filled in where
necessary to raise the roadbed to the
level Of the airport, 50 Is to make .
continuous landing field.
The road is now two feet below the
field level where 1t is crossed by the
north-south runway, he said. The 100
foot paved section Of the runway has
been made level with the road, but
the usual 200-foot graveled strips be-
side the paved section are missing at
the crossing. Work of eliminating this
"bottleneck" for pilots landing or tax
ing off on the runway should be COM
pleted within q month, Solomon said.
He added that air transport pilots
and Commerce Department oniciaA
will be called into conference for ad-
vice regarding exact location of pro-
posed new runways. One Of the new
runways would extend for about 5000
feet, from somewhere near the airport
administration building, across the
portion Of the experimental farm to
be leased. Running northwest-south-
east, 1t would bisect the present long
runway 1T about 45-desree angle.
lagoon Filling Vital
One or more other runways would
be built In q Eenersl east-west direc-
ton, the eastern ends extending INTO
the lagoon ARA It y proposed to MI
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MARINE RESERVES
SPEND DAY FIRING
District Unit Finishes Most
Arduous Shooting Week
on Record.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


QUANT1CO, Va, August 2l.-Com-
plettng their record firing at $50 pm
today, the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve Of Washington. finished
the most arduous shooting week ever
attempted by Reserve battalion at
this post.
The Reservists turned out at 1 am
reveille and began firing at 8. shoot
ing straight through without inter-
ruption for meals or anything else.
Despite the heat and long hours on
the range there was only one case Of
heat exhaustion among the 500 men
here, and this W., minor Lieut..
Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, the bat
talon surgeon, pronounced the health
record truly remarkable"
The schedule next week will be less
arduous and more diversified. involv-
ing combat maneuvers, competitive
drills and intercompany athletic
events. There also is to be soft ball
game between the Regulars and the
Reservists. The latter have already
defeated the Regulars at base ball and
last night the Reserve boxers, May
nard Daniels and Baby Menendez beat
the posts two best boxers, Lindsay
and Murphy.
Maj. Harvey L. Miller command
ing the 5th Battalion, and First Lieut..
Justice M. Chambers, commanding
Company C. received from the major
general commandant of the Marine
Corps certificates Of graduation from
the junior course OF the Marine Corps
Schools.
Capt. John M. Augustine, command
ing Company A, also Is graduate of
that course.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Airport
Continued From Page B-l.)

that the Planning Commission viii
withhold approval when 1t 70 OBJ
viously Is the will Of Congress that
the lagoon area be filled in. I don't
believe they would want to take the
responsibility for allowing = danger
GUS condition to continue, or hamper
air transportation in any way"
As finally approved. the Copeland
May bill requires advance payment OF
4 $4,000 rental for use Of Military
road for Is years, the money to 60 to
Arlington County for construction Of
. substitute road around the airport.
The experimental farm and lagoon
areas would be leased for not more
than so years at . nominal rental Of
81 year.
5,ooo-Foet Runway.
Airport officials had insisted that
they be given outright title to the por-
tion Of Military road involved for the
81, 900 payment, but Solomon said he
did not anticipate any serious dim
Guilty In securing agreement Of the air.
port corporation directors to the lease
provision.
A. soon - the dnal details q
acquiring the property ars worked out,
Evening star., 1937-08-22
GENERAL STRIKE PLAN
is CHARGED TO c. !. 0.
Lewis Group Plans to Bring Ford
and Southern Industry "to
Knees" Cox Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton leaders intend to bring Southern
industries and Henry Ford ito their
knees with q general strike, Rep
resentative Cox, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia charged yesterday.
He told reporters he has authentic
information that the c. I. O., which
John L. Lewis heads, is "smarting
under its failure to win the little steel
strikes and Is determined to teach this
Nation a lesson"
A widespread campaign Of industrial
disorder designed to terminate in the
general strike is planned after the
adjournment Of Congress, Cox de-
clared.
He replied sharply to c. I. o.
criticism of the House Rules Com
mittee, Of which he is q member, for
blocking the administrations wage
and hour bill. The Georgian declared
1t u the duty Of that committee Ito
prevant prectpitate legislation on
measures 70 fundamental in their ma
turo - to require careful delibera-
ton"
Evening star., 1937-08-22

President Roosevelt will take his time
this year. rs he did the last four, and
act on bills after they have been
referred In the routine way to inter-
ested members Of his ofncial family.
The President did sign . group Of
secondary bills yesterday. He also
announced his seventeenth veto Of the
session, sending back to Congress
without his approval . measure au-
thorizing $500, 900 for = memorial to
Will Rogers.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
TAXI GROUP TO START
INSURANCE BILL DRAFT
Provision for Limiting Number
Of Drivers to Be Included
in Measure.


Drafting Of bill compelling lia-
biltty insurance for District taxicahs,
which they helped to defeat in this
session of Congress. will be started
Wednesday by the Industrial Brother
hood Of Taxi Drivers, E. Erwin Dollar,
president, said last night.
The new bill also will contain pro-
vision for limiting the number OF cab
drivers. It was when this companion
measure was killed in the House that
the brotherhood began to oppose the
compulsory insurance scheme, claim
ing that with an unrestricted num-
Der Of cabs cruising the streets in
surance would be too expensive
I'VE will try to draw UP bill which
will satisfy all cab associations. citi-
zens' associations and the Public
Utilities Commission" Dollar said.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
CAVE is POPULAR
Records Broken Since Mummy
Has Been Put on Display.

AL travel records at Mammoth Cave,
KY, have been broken this year, the
National Park Service announced yes
terday. since the cavern's pre-Colum-
bian Indian mummy has been on dis
play in his new moistureproof case.
One day recently there were 1858
paid admissions to the cave, now the
center Of Mammoth Cave National
Park.
Archeologists and paleontologsts re-
gard the mummy as one of the most
interesting prehistoric finds east Of
the Mississippi.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
MILLER IS CONFIRMED
FOR DISTRICT BENCH
FORMER Aide to Attorney General
Will Succeed Justice Van
OrSdel.

In the closing hours of the session
yesterday, the Senate confirmed Justin
Mller OF North Carolina to be an
Associate Justice OF the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
Action was taken BY unanimous con-
sent after the favorable report Of the
Judiciary Committee was filled by Sen
ator Burke, Democrat, Of Nebraska.
Miller Is . former special assistant
to the Attorney General. and also has
been q member Of the Board Of Tax
Appeals. He fills the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice Van OrsdeL
Evening star., 1937-08-22
JUDGMENT AT FAULT
Keystone Automobile Club Re-
ports Result of Safety Tests.

ports Result OF SAFETY Tests.
Tests administered by the safety
test trailer Of the Keystone Automo-
bile Club reveal a large number Of
motorists have poor judgment of dis
tance, Edward P. Curran, safety di-
rector of the club, said yesterday.
Many accidents wrongly attributed
to recklessness can be explained by
this physical handicap, Curran said.
H, added that examinations given by
the touring trailer have not been sum-
GENTLY numerous to arrive at precise
conclusions.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas
Streams Flood Thousands Of Acres.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 19 (R
-Rain-gorged tributaries inundated
thousands of acres Of lowlands In
Southeast Missouri, West Tennessee
and Northeast Arkansas and poured
their muddy waters into the Missis-
sippi today to send it toward food
stage.
Engineers forecast the Mississippi
would rise to 80 feet here this week
feet above flood stage. Thi.
would cover lowlandS between the
river and earthen dykes, built te
Withstand stages of IS to so feet al
the Memphis gauge.
United States Engineers rushed
aid into the flood area of Arkansa,
and Missouri. along the st. Francis
and Black Rivers, where weakened
levees threatened to break. w. P. A
workers and volunteers sandbaggec
the dykes.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey of Arkansa,
had authority from the War Depart.
ment to use C.. c. C.. and National
Guard tents to shelter refugees.
Senator Joe T. Robinson, Demo-
crat, Of Arkansas, announced from
Washington 100000 was available
to w. p. A. authorities in Arkansas
for relief along the rampaging White,
St. Francis and Black Rivers.
Despite flood conditions, there was
relatively little suffering and no
great damage by waters covering
sparsely settled lowlands and tim
Der lands.
DANGER is PAST.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

the oil port, and the Mexico City
unions had struck in sympathy. In
aSmuch as the issue concerned mostly
the electricians union, 1t was de-
cided to mix up the wires and SWITCH
es in the main power plant. leave the
city in the dark and carefully hide
the unions leader, who was the only
one who knew how to diSentangle
the wires.
Hideout Is Discovered.
The plan failed, as the police
promptly discovered the leaders hide
out. President Carranza. furious, had
the strike leaders brought to the
presidential palace, and there, stand
ing between the war minister uater
president), Alvaro Obregon, and the
city's military commander, Gen. Ben
jamin Hill, he forthwith sentenced
the men (there were also two women)
to be shot, on charges of high trea-
son."
Carranza's wrath was prompted by
the fact that the agrarian rebels,
headed by Zapata, were at the gates
of the city, while Gen. John J. Per-
shing, sent by Washington on puni-
tive expedition against Pancho Villa,
had entered Mexico. However, the
strike leaders eventually were set free.
Since then, the Communist party OF
Mexico has had its ups and downs
Its best-knoWn leaders at present are
Vicente Lombardo Toledano and Her.
nan Laborde. Diego Rivera. the mural
painter, has been all along stanch
advocate of Trotsky, and the exiled
Russian leader lives now at Rivera S
home near Mexico City. where he ex-
poets to devote his time to finishing
his monumental biography of Lenin,
at the same time accusing Stain of
"sabotaging the Spanish revolution"
At present, the Communist forces
in Mexico are numerically small and
constitute no threat to President Car
denas. It is conceivable that. in case
of a national revolt, which might
break out in opposition to certain gov
ernment policies, the Communist Sec
tor might become factor of some i'm
portance in the fight. AS it is now,
Communist factional strife seems
highly improbable.
tcopyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-01-19
DANGER is PAST.

Pittsburgh Is Assured of Diminishing
Water by Weather Bureau.
PITTSBURGH, January 10 (P.-
Threats Of damaging flood in the
Pittsburgh industrial region passed
today with the waters of three rivers
ccnverging in the steel City" reach
ing q peak level of 28.l feet-far be-
Evening star., 1937-01-19
PARLEY ON COURT
PLAN IS DENIED
White House Says Presi.
dents Endorsement of Bill
Asked by Minton.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
White House officials said today
President Roosevelt was not planning
a conference to consider possible
legislation redeflning the powers of the
Supreme Court.
After call at the White House yes
terday, Senator Minton, Democrat. Of
Indiana said he had discussed with
the President legislation dealing with
the court. He added that pending the
outcome Of conference on the SUBJ
ject the Chief Executive was about to
call, he would withhold introduction
OF a bill requiring at least a 7-to-2
decision to hold laws unconstitutional.
It was said at the White House to-
day the Indiana Senator had sought
presidential Endorsement of his bill, but
did not receive it.
Study by Cummings.
1t was further explained the Presi-
dent recalled to Minton that studies
were being made by Attorney General
Cummings seeking constitutional
means Of reaching the administra-
tions economic objectives and that
Mr.. Roosevelt asked the Senator to
visit him later, when Cummings calls
to go over the findings.
That will be the only conference, it
was said, and this would be only to
give the Senator the advantage Of the
Justice Departments researches.
When told today what White House
officials had said. Minton commented:
"Mr. Roosevelt said meeting would
be held on the subject and asked me
to sit in. We didn't discuss the ma
ture of the meeting"
Minton's statement yesterday aroused
great interest in Congress, which has
been showered with a variety of sug-
gestions for curbing the court, obtain
ing decisions more favorable to ad-
ministration objectives or broadening
congressional powers over industry and
agriculture.
President Roosevelt's recent mes
sage to Congress asking a more "in-
telligent" Interpretation Of the Con-
otltutiOli Wy IllC SOuAt ACa W q oAAoA r
debate in the House yesterday.
Expressing 'amazement" over the
White House attitude toward the Su-
preme Court, Representative Luce. Re-
publican, Of Massachusetts, contended
the courts one duty is to declare
what the Constitution means"
He said the judges should give no
heed Ito press or public editors or
electors, preachers or politicians, re-
formers or reactionaries."
Representative Connery, Democrat
of Massachusetts, asked if the Presi-
dent. in his message, did not ask the
court Ito give a more enlightened
Interpretation of the Constitution"
"A more intelligent interpretation N
replied Luce. Don't you think the
court uses intelligence?"
mo, personally, I don't think the
court used much intelligence in many
OF its opinions" Connery said.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
SECOND IS HUNTED
IN MANS Staying
One Is Held for Questioning.
Wounded Roommate of Vic.
tim MAY Recover.

Paul Edward Henkel, "a, a painter,
remained in police custody for ques-
tioning today while detectives
searched for a second man supposed
to have witnessed the Staying early
Sunday Of Clarence Hill, "a, Of 913
H street.
Hills roommate, William c. Ed
wards, 27, who was shot through the
neck when the intruder broke into
their room, Is still in serious condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital, but is ex-
pected to recover.
Henkel, who lives at So I street,
was arrested after police had been
told he had an alteration with Hill
| in a Twelfth street restaurant Sat-
urday night.
Detective Sergt. Walter S. Beck,
who is in charge Of the investigation
said the gun used by the slayer has
not yet been found He added the
police do not know the identity of the
man who accompanied the gunman
to Hills room and stood by while
the two young men were shot.