davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
AUTO STRIKE
|NDEADL0CK
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
an understanding which will
settle the present controversies
and avert the spreading of
strikes in General Motors plants.
Knudsen, outlining the corpora
tion's attitude in respect to labor
troubles, repeated that alleged
grievances of employees under the
farflung system of General Motors
can best be handled by the local
plant managers, and added:
81 would suggest as a first pre-
liminary step towards bargain
ing with the plant managers that
you order your members to va
cate the plants as a condition to
q discussion of any alleged griev-
ance."
About $4,000 weekly pay checks
have been cut off on IL major
General Motors fronts in five
States because Of strikes and shut
downs caused by parts shortages,
while many more are threatened
unless immediate settlement is af-
fected, especially among the plate
glass workers.
Knudsen charged coercion was
being exercised by the union, de-
claring it seized plants and called
sit-down strikes before making re-
quests for conferences. He said
the company has set up collective
bargaining.
Strike Violation"
He termed sit-doWn strikers as
"violators of the law Of the land,
adding:
I'VE cannot have bona fide
collective bargaining with sit
down strikers in illegal posses
sion of plants. Collective bar
gaining cannot be justified if
one party having seized the
plant holds a gun at the other
party'S head"
Martin in his reply stated:
I'VE cannot believe that Mr..
Knudsen's idea of collective bar
gaining Is expressed in his words,
Our plant managers are at lib
erty and have authority to meet
with your representatives to dis
cuss matters affecting your
membership who are our EN-.
pIOyers.'
"For quite obviously, mere
discussion without serious at
tempt to correct the funda-
mental causes that breed this
sort Of trouble is idle gossip.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Spain President
FIees to France

SEVILLE, Jan. G.N.S0.-1n-
slrgents asserted today that Presi'
dent Manuel Azana Of Spain had
fled to France from Valencia.
The assertion, broadcast over
the radio, was entirely uncon'
firmed.
The insurgents declared also that
Russia had been granted the sole
right to exploit lead mines in the
government-controlled regions OF
Murcia and Cuidadreal in return
for war supplies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
AID TO REBELS
IS DELAYED AS
TOWN FALLS
Important Gain Seen
In Capture Of
Northern City
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Jan. / Q.N.SD.
Spanish radicals launched the
New Year with a determined Of
fensive on the vital front north
of Madrid today. while govern
ment leaders in the capital were
optimistic regarding the foreign
situation, which held UP dispatch
Of further German and Italian
aid to the insurgents.
Today, 18TH day of the civil
war, saw bloodshed on several
fronts besides that north of the
capital.
The radicals announced capture
Of Athena, small town north OF
Madrid, marking an advance of
25 miles against insurgents of the
Guadalajara sector. This was re-
garded an extremely important
gain strategically. protecting Ma
drid from attacks on one of its
most vulnerable sides.
LIS lIlSuI ScllGS CldlLIACu sdll1Ss
too, announcing over the Seville
radio station they had routed
radicals at Ronda, south Of
Madrid, the radicals leaving many
dead.
80 Rebels Killed
The radicals asserted 90 in
SurgentS were killed and four field
guns captured in fighting in the
Villa Del Rio sector, northeast OF
Madrid.
Madrid watched Paris, London,
Berlin and Rome closely for
latest developments in the inter
national aspects Of the civil war,
and was satisfied that the Anglo
French demarche. asking Euro
pean powers to halt flow of "volun-
teers" into Spain. at least had had
the effect of checking movements
for the moment.
It was reported further "volun-
teers" were en- route from italy
via Morocco to aid the insurgents,
but they were not believed to be
coming in numbers any greater
than those volunteers aiding the
radicals. Conglomerate forces
from Britain, France and Russia
have aided the radicals.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Confesses Robbery

Suffering acutely from her
wounds, her story was incoheent
at times, but officers were certain
she was telling the truth, though
not sure Baker was murdered in
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
LOW i. ). PAY
IS ASSAILED
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
who are eliminated from the bene.
fits of the retirement act and the
social security were entitled to be
covered in one way or the other.
He said he thought this could
best be taken care of by extension
of the retirement system, but
there again he desired to make it
perfectly clear that any extension
of the Civil Service that he sup
ported would have to be made on
the basis of efficiency and eff
cheney alone.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Veterans Honored

Daughters of the Union Bet
Grams of the Civil War belonging
to Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. /, will hold a New Year recep-
tion today in honor of the De,
partment Of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, at their
home, 1922 New Hampshire Ave
N w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-01
Berkeley Quintet Wins

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Jan. Leading all the way the
Berkeley Springs knights OF
Pythias defeated the Hanco k
MdD, Pippins in a free scoring
contest at Hancock. Al to 35.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
WILL DREDGE CANYON

Announcement that a dredge will
be employed to mine Big Horn
Canyon was made in Billings by
w. S. Dawson, speaking for Big
Horn Placer Mining Co., which has
the 1O-year lease taken from the
Crow Indian council. The placer
deposits are in the channel of Big
Horn river, in an almost inacces-
s1ble canyon 1890 feet long, To-
Gated so miles south of Billings.
John Lyle Harrington is engineer
in charge. Officers of Big Horn
Placer Mining Co. are J. F. Sperry,
president; H. F. Fisher, vice presi-
dent and secretary; A. w. LOngbot-
ham, second vice president; all of
st. Paul, and Oliver Ebert and DR..
G. A. Windsor, both of livingston,
directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
NAN IS
new HEAD OF
JARDIHE MINE

C. E. Nlghman Of Boise, idaho,
has been named superintendent OF
Jardine Mining Co. at Jardine, sue
ceeding Newton w. Emmons as
superintendent of the Jardine mines.
Mr.. Emmons resigned his position
with the Jardine company after
serving many years. He was for
merly with the Canadian govern
ment as a mining engineer
The new mine superintendent for
the past several years has been
engaged in consulting and exam
ing work in the Boise mining dis
trict For some time he was con-
nected with the Anaconda Copper
Mining company at Butte.
The new superintendent stated
that he saw great possibilities for
Jardine, adding that the new COM
pany expects to increase output of
ore to capacity of the present plant
as soon as possible. The Jardine
properties were acquired several
months ago by William Hax and
associates of New York, from Har-
ny Bacorn, for years president of
the company Mr.. Bacorn and his
family Is now on a cruise around
the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
FARMER JUBILANT
Even THOUGH HE
HAS No ROYALTY

While most wells in Canada are
financed by sale of royalties" there
are no landowners royalties in
Canada, since mineral rights are
reserved to the king-which gives
rise to the name royalty as ap-
piled to the kings share. There
is an occasional exception, where
mineral rights have been vested in
subjects of the king, one of these
exceptions being on the Taber coal
properties on. which the Taber dds
eovery well was drilled. The Ma
jestic Mines, Ltd, owns the land
so held the Kings share-12 n
per cent royalty in leasing the
property to Plains Petroleum. This
one-eighth royalty will doubtless
make the Majestic Mines more
money than would a dozen coal
mines, whereas the mine machin-
cry Is today being salvaged, the
mine itself having been abandoned.
An interesting item about the
resident farmer who is happy" over
the prospect of having his irrigated
farm cluttered up with oil rigs
in which he will have no interest,
was printed in the Lethbridge Her
aid. It said:
zone of the most jubilant spec
tators of the wells performance is
Tom Engleson on whose farm the
derrick was erected. Although he
does not own the oil rights. he Wis
ions his land covered with derricks !
during the next few years and pro-
ducing far more wealth from the
depths than it ever could from the
surface. I
''Onto Mr.. Engleson's farm is laid
a three-inch pipe line from the
main gas line of the Canadian
Western Natural Gas, Light, Heat
and Power Co., Ltd. Natural gas
was used as fuel for an internal
combustion engine which supplied
power for the drilling of the well.
Mr. Green is we'll pleased with this
method of drilling, feeling that it
was a considerable saving over
steam rig Gable tools were used to
drill the well which bottoms today
at 3210 feet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
ILLUSTRATES MINING WEALTH

Western Mineral Survey Of Salt
Lake City graphically illustrates the
production of mines in western
states during 1886 with the follow
ing:
Silver production would build
one Empire state building.
Gold production would build II
dams like Boulder dam.
Copper would build a bridge
three times as long as Golden
Gate bridge.
Lead would build a ship like the
Zinc would pave $50 miles of
highway 20 feet wide of Portland
cement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
DEPARTMENT DOESN'T
WANT SUSPENS So Or
ASSESSMENT WORK

WAsHnNGTON-The interior
department registered its opposition
with the senate TO further suspen-
sions of the annual assessment work
on mining claims held by locations.
Acting Secretary Charles West re-
commended rejection Of a bill by
Senator Murray, democrat, Montana,
providing for suspension of assess
ment work for the current fiscal
period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Florence G. Hoefler, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate Of Florence G.
Hoefler, Deceased, 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 to the said administrator at
403 Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate in
the County of Cascade.
Dated February "a. 1887.
OTTO r. HOEFLER,
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Flor
ence G. Hoefler, Deceased.
MURCH G. WUERTHNER,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Date of first publication. February q,
1887. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
nor DIGNTFTED MINING

BILLINGS-If things pan out all
right for John OfNeil he may earn
his living in an unusual way.
OiNeil, an unemployed miner, ap-
piled to the Billings council for per-
mission to pan" the outlets of the
city sewers for old coins, watches
and jewels that might have found
their way through the system in
years past.
He revealed that the project
would also furnish employment for
two assistants.
A council committee is studying
his request.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER

CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that /, the under
signed JOHN GEIBEL, am transacting
business in the city of Great Falls, State
of Montana, at 427 Third Avenue South
west in said city, under the name and
style of West Side Meat Market; that
the place Of my residence is 24O0 First
Avenue North in said city.
Dated this 9th day Of March, 1887.
JOHN GEIBBL
STATE OF MONTANA }
IS.
COUNTY OF CAsCADE)
On this 9th day OF March, 1887, before
me, J, J. Wuerthner, Notary Public
in and for the State OF Montana, person
ally appeared JOHN GEIBEL. known TO
me 10 be the person whose name is
subscribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and seal on the day and
year first above written
J. ]. wUERTHNER,
Notary Public for the State OF
Of Montana.
Residing at Great Falls. Montana.
MY commission expires March 16,
1888
Date Of first publication. March q.
1881.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
DID ME 60 Do INC

What no, old Chap, and all that
sort of thing, the whole baly finan-
clad district seems to be going quite
English, doncherknow.
A recent survey showed positively
Cor definitely" old Bean, If you'd
rawthed put it your American way)
that 25 per centum of the brokerage
houses, banks, steamship line offices
and other sorts of-ah, what do you
call them--workshop ?-around a
bout the money marts are all haw-
ing tea served about the middle
of the awfternoon.
Say, what; quite British, doncher-
know, and all that!
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

DEBT 10 THE MINING SCHOOL
A feature of the February issue
of The Mining Congress Journal
is an article, ''Industry's Debt to
the Mining School, by DR.. Francis
A. Thomson, president OF Montana
School of Mines. 1t is a summary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

VAST RICHES IN SMALL AREA
Utah metal mines have paid divi-
dends of 1892. 9O8,316. two thirds
of which has been produced from an
area three miles wide by 40 miles
long This area is between Bingham,
Alta and Park City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

OF the changing attitude of Indus
try to the mining school and It's
over a period Of fifty
years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUEBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
FLASH!


of
be found
and tom
il is
til mAnel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
swEETaRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing q. S. G.
s. contours. Townships 10 to BIN,
Ranges wv to 9E SOC. Supply Depart
ment. Montana Oil Journal. 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE SUNBURST BADGER

regis d the Fdds Securities 1888 ii
Co.
IS o for @ a u of On~to buy such shares
Is By be from the cman al Butte
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

ISSUED STOCK
464, 27O Shares
UNISSUED STOCK
$685. $50 Shares
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
MINING

MINES FOR FINANCING
For ten percent interest I reveal valu-
able gold-silver mines obtainable by de-
nouncement. Titles infallible, corporation
laws unsurpassed, taxes moderate. Free
water for power, timber, climate wonder
full Come yourself or help grubstake
some reliable prospectOr.
Comprehensive information free.
A. r. sCHLOEssER
Guazapares, Chilli. Mexico. 12-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
MIN PROP TIES
at Basin, Montana
MAIN OFFICE
rs E. Broadway, Butte, Mont.
FOREWORD

EOREWORn a lure has attracted
its wealth
and
OF of
is i than
heed call which
s few effort
in of stand
uing GOLD MINING is a
in tomake
u the Of
Lady Luck not own
of the yhavex
@~~~~ lopedco
PROPERTY tanning both shipping grades milling
the EIGHTEEN of
25 25 andn the
OF is not
it s am IS wao its
woud it o il
CONCRRI~ This location
established
Glory:o
dOwngs geology favorable to
0 donah ;anpe
by
has
auth
corporation We lain
in
oil gold oferdat35
to wi
GOLDFIELDS LIMITED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

OIL LEASES and oil well drilling con-
tracing in the Kelvin Field. Mark
Hunt, OilmOnt, Montana. 1-2-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

kelvin sUNBURsT MAP
PIatt's map Of Kelvin Sunburst field,
up to August 31st 1888, Paper
$500. Supply Department, Montana OIL
Journal s-zo
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
81 NEVER HEAR THE TELEPHONE RING AT
NIGHT BUT WHAT I FEEL 1T HAS HAPPENED
AND THINK CAN SAY 1T TRUTHFULLY OF
EVERY OTHER OPERATOR WHO IS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS SHIPS COMING IN
AND OUT"

Five years ago Amelia Earhart, noted woman flier
testified before Of the other numerous committees
Of Congress which have investigated the problem.
She told the committees:
II sometimes GUOid coming in my OIUn plane be-
of the inadequate facilities for landing here
in Washington"
Under questioning she told the committee:
'The field is too small, and the grounds are very
often net, lch restrict the tdke-O of the arplane:
Nth muddy ground the plane UOuLd be sLOIved dOlUn
lOtth heavy load and it IDOuLd be difficult to clear
the buildings arOundH. And probably there are not
adequate lighting facilities for night flying
"ThOse are three of the main difficulties, aside
from the length of the r1nIUays Wl1ich is very
important"
In March of last year Miss Earhart came to Washing
ton and found the local airport under water and at that
time she declared that the situation very serious
She told reporters:
ut certainly isn't safe nOw. believe that only
the skill of the transport pilots and luck-has
prevented a catastrophe
"H doesn't matter uUhere it is Washington
Uery definitely needs real airport. All it has nOw
emergency landing fields"
The late Wiley Post one of Americas outstanding
pilots completing round-th world flight, declared
that he had found better airport facilities in the wids of
Siberia than existed at the National Capital of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

Nearly year ago another commission was appointed.
It includes the distinguished men and women whose
pictures appear above
When it was appointed the Commission was directed
to report it's recommendation of site for airport "as
as practicable"
We are still without that report after eleven months.
Will we ever get the report?
Is necessary that the fear that keeps Captain Rick
enbacker awake be realized before ACTION is taken?
Must dozen bodies lie shattered and broken the
outskirts of Washington before the indifference and the
petty pickering which have delayed action are overcoe
In the final analysis the responsibility for the airport
situation here rests entirely the shoulders of Con-
gress, because Congress is the only body which
handle the problem
No can lift that responsibility from the Congress
sonal shoulders except the members Of that body.
It must be lifted BEFORE fatal crash occurs
AFTER the crash it will be too late for Congress and
it's individual members to avoid the stigma which will be
written in blood.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

The will be the almost criminal dilatoriness of
those in high official position who have made it possible
for the National Capital to continue to air terminal
facilities which utterly Inadequate which abound in
hazards and which invite those who utilize them to gam
BILE with death.
Here is problem that it is impossible for local author
ities or local citizens to solve.
Yet those in Congress and in other official positions
who might find the key have toyed with the problem for
more than decade, showing the solution around in
of political and personal prejudice while each day
the situation has grown more acute.
Two years ago Congressional committee was told by
Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker speaking as vice.
president of the North American Aviation Company and
talking of Washington's airport:
ut is WttOut q doubt one of the most hazardous
GirpOrts in this country for the number of schedules
coming in and out With the type of equipment that
is being used, and think it is truly remarkable that
there has not been serious accident. In fact it is
one of my UOrries "a hours of the day eUery day. 1t
is almost expected all the time.
81 uOOuld not be surprised at any time to hear of
Ssoru fnfnI collision
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

To relate all of the testimony which has been given as
othe nadequacy and the danger of existing air terminal
facilities here is to call the roll of the famous and skfu
pilots who have had to use those facilities.
BUT WITH THE TESTIMONY OF THESE EX-
PERTS BEFORE THEM AND WITH THE HORROR
OF THE NATION AT CONTINUED AIR CRASHES
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY IN THEIR MINDS
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS HAVE NOT MADE AN
IOTA OF PROGRESS TOWARD IMPROVING CON
DITIONS IN THE TEN YEARS THEY HAVE CON
SIDER THE MATTER.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16
Do We Want This Happen the CapaH Is Possibility Every

HE Nation has been shocked at the number of arplane
crashes during recent months in which appalling
number of lives have been lost
The causes of most of these accidents have not been
determined.
There will some day to Washington an airplane
accident which will be appalling than those
which have occurred recently
AND IT WILL, TAKE ON ADDED HORROR BE-
CAUSE THE CAUSE CAN AND WILL BE DETER
MINED AND IT WILL FURTHER BE DETER
MINED THAT THAT CAUSE COULD HAVE
BEEN ELIMINATED AND THE ACCIDENT PRE-
VENTED.
The Washington times., 1937-02-16

In 1880 Colonel Charles Lindbergh told another Con-
gressional commission that airport facilities here
Inadequate
Evening star., 1937-12-27
Where and When
|Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationaH"Spring Thaw," new
comedy with Roland Young: $50 pm.
Palace-"Rosalie," Nelson Eddy and
Eleanor Powell in lavishly produced
musical: 11:1O am, 1:45, APO, 6:55
and $50 pm.
Keith's Hitting a New High"
Lilly Pons' singing, the comedy OF
Oakie. Horton. Blore: l1:50, am, $50
$50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Capitoi-"Man Proof" Myrna 10y
and Franchot Tone in an item re-
plete with romance: l1:O5 am. las
4:25. ITO and 9:50pm. Stage shows
l2:45, 3:25. $40 and 8:55 pm.
Earle-"Submarine d." an under
sea thriller: 1890 am, 1:2O, 4:l5
7:lO and 1905 pm. Stage shows
1890, 3:25. $40 and 9:l5 pm.
Metropolitan Hold EN-. Navy"
young love and the Army Navy game
1l:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 1850 ane
$50 pm.
Columbia - "The FREELY" jeanette
Macdonald and Friml's music: 1l:3!
am. 2:05, 4:30 and $3.50 pm.
ans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs ! hour and Is minutes, continu-
ously from 10 am. to midnight.
LittIe-"Theodora Goes Wild" re.
vival of one OF last years maddest
comedies: IL am, los, 3:O5, SIS, 7:2(
and $50 pm The River: 12:35
2:35, 4:40, $50 and ppm.
Ambassador Submarine D-1":
7:40, 4:55. tbs and 9:40pm.
Penn-"Navy Blue and Gold," NavJ
trounces Army and love conquers all:
2, $50, $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Second Honeymoon" try
try again in q comedy romance: 2
3:55, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-27
"Theodora" Revived
At the Little.

ONE Of the gayest items Of last
year in the cinema was Irene
Dunno letting her hair down and going
happily mad in Theodore Goes Wild"
In 1t Miss Dunno proved she was an
actress who needed not crinoline and
sorrow, who could handle all manner
Of comedy from the kind that's known
as sophisticated" to sheer slapstick
with the greatest Of glibness and en-
thusiasm.
Theodore Goes Wild" now has come
to the Little Theater for a revival,
SO you may there see Miss Dunno
in her hilarious portrayal Of q SMALL
town girl who is novelist in much
the same manner as that story OF the
girl who wrote book SO off-color her
parents wouldn't let her read 1t. ANY,
how there is much madness when the
lass goes to New York to meet her
publisher for the first time and has
to live up to the sophistication OF her
novels; when she meets her illustrator
(Melvyn Douglass and when he pays
call upon her at her staid village
home.
The picture WAS directed by the