davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
SHELLS SILVER ANNIVERSARY

substantially
Sidney Belither the twenyh
anniversary.
public welfare, both nationally and the
expenditures and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
MINING $40 ORE

According to ]. B. Platts, spo-
kane. engineer for the Marietta Gold
M. & NJ Co.. Virginia City, sinking
operations from the 400 to 500
level opened un ore all the way,
running about $40 per ton at the
500 level Early capacity operation
Of the company's mill is anticipated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITOR

Estate Of ELIZABETH LOWELL
TALBOT, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
Undersigned executor of the estate of
ELIZABETH LOWELL TALBOT Deceased
to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
executor at the law offices of GraybiH
\ Grayhill. 81 Ford Building, Great
rails Montana the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business Of
said estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated May nth, 1893.
E. J. LIPTAK,
Execuaor Of the estate OF
ELIZABETH LOWELL TALBOT,
GRAYBILL & GRAYBILL.
81 Ford Building
Great Falls. Montana
Attorneys for Executor,
Date Of 1st publication, May Il. 1898
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
MINI G

FOR SAI1E-Koehrin0 crane VITA, 49,
quarter yard dragiine bucket. in cneS
condition. Apply TO Frank Zell WIZ
Sulphur Springs. Mont -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
OPPOSE wAGE-HOUR LAW

Last Chance Gulch Mining as
ISOLATION has wired Montana's con
gressional delegation protesting
wage and hour legislation now pend
ing in congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
DRY PLACER DEVELOPMENT

Dry Placer Development Conn
pany, has been incorporated at
Butte. Total capital stock is listed
at $4,000. Incorporators are E. j.
Kelley, ]. r. Newland and ]. j.
O'Keefe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

OPERATORS and geoEogaBts may avalI
themselves of the use Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals geoioTicsi
library. which has the largest collsc-
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF thee
reports are ont Of print, copiaa VIII
pc furnished Of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate folio charge
through the Supply Department MOI
tana on and Mining Journal. Fin~t
National Bank Bldg. Great FaiIe
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 260 key men. Cost trifIIng De-
tails free Amster Leonard, Fox
Theatre Bldg, Detroit, Mich. SIZE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or mfm-
eographed-maps reproduced. Box 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal, Grear
Falls Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28
rs MY CHILD MUSICALE

The Baldwin Talent Test gives tn,
Answer. simple scientific musical ap
titude test for children developed by ths
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-05-28

Great Falls Recording Studios
for your copy. Great Falls Montana
5-21-tf
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Song Writer Hill Has
Just Seen First
Roundup.
BY LEMUEL PARTON.

4 T BEAUMONT. Tex, Billy Hill,
n the author Of THE Last
~ Roundup" which brought in
4 4 the era of mournful or ululant
cowboy singing, has Just seen his
first roundup. That's how 1t goes.
As one Of the philosophers in our
crossroads store always says when
citing historic precedent.
The precedent In this case is pro-
vided by Stephen Foster. He never :
saw the Suwanee River. He had an ,
idea he wanted to write Q song about
. river and looked over some maps to
pick . good name. He found the :
Okefnokee Swamp In Southwestern-
Georgia and pondered that as q sus-
sestive name. but possibly not singable.
Then he saw the Suwanee running
through 1t, and he had his song. Fur.
thermore. John Howard Payne never
had a home. Edwin Markham never !,
had hoe, and the man who wrote
When the Harvest Days Are Over,
Jessie Dear" worked-and still works
in a butcher shop in Greenwich
Village, and never saw a harvest, para
phrasing the Negro spiritual, EVERY
body Singin' Bout Heaven Amt Been
There"
Getting back to Billy Hill, 1t is an
oddity that the pioneer Broadway
Hill-Billy' should be just that, and
backwards, too For him, the West be-
gan at Jersey City. Odd -jobbing
around Greenwich Village, he began
writing songs, said to have merit by
his friends. but rounding up no
sheckels. Things went badly. He was
an elevator operator, and then took
dish-washing job. When his child was
to be born. hospital refused to re-
ceive his wife because he could not
make an advance payment
He took the manuscript Of "The
Last Round-Up" to Gene Buck, friend
ly knight errant to distressed song.
sters and president of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers Mr. Buck got him $3.50
for the song. He had crossed the di-
vide. Royalties have been trotting
into his corral ever since Along came
''The Old Spinning Wheel" THE Old
Covered Bridge" Wagon Wheels"
and other nostalgia songs. He had
once seen a wagon wheel, but never Q
covered bridge. He was likely look
ing youngster. Now, In his early 30s,
nostalgia is still his mother lode.
tcopyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-01

doubt the religion He has dis
E. c. Commissioner
First he is well
married believing follows
1T proposition has been proved that the
always for those who participate IN It, or that
invariably praseworthy
might Basdel with predisposion
subjected be
regulations And there Of where the trouble going
Predisposion predisposon Blaisdel has nine
the united
aswe that definitions Of unfair
monopoly carried
aual investigation while the other will
perverted political torture chamber
As the
reliable
Alliance nc)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

in the insurance business, long after
the original contract is written.
There will be persons, of course,
who will read into Jimmy Roosevelt S
activities some implication of politics.
Perhaps the fact that he did inter-
view so many people who directly or
indirectly do business with the Gov
ernment was "unfortunate'-to use
Senator sheppard's now famous phrase
about Aubrey Williams-but if Jimmy
Roosevelt becomes hard pressed for
explanations or answers, he needs only
refer to a recent fireside chat and
argue that when soliciting the insur-
ance business he wasn't the son of the
President of the United States at all,
but only the son of 'the head of the
Democratic party" That, doubtless,
would make it all right with the radio
audience anyway.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-01

tance, and that California on her part
would be represented on Long Island
by correspondingly impressive struc-
ture. The coast people were ready, it
appears, to take action along these
lines. but Gov. Lehman's subjects and
Legislature failed to respond in time
or in kind, SO that. as matters now
stand, California will be missing from
Grover Whalen's exposition, and New
York will be conspicuous by its absence
at the Golden Gate.
F. D. r. also learned that most for
eign nations and the bulk Of our own
States will participate handsomely ir
the enterprise which has now re-
ceived his oficial blessing. Two men
well known in Washington are chiefly
responsible for this prospect. Admiral
William H. Standley, former chief of
naval operations. organized foreign
participation. and Maj. Gen. Dennis
E. Nolan. former deputy chief of staff
OF the Army, is responsible for arrang-
ing the participation Of the American
States. Some 30-odd foreign govern
ments. including all leading countries
except Germany. are preparing elab-
crate exhibits. to be housed for the most
part in splendid buildings. At least an
equal number OF our several States,
too, will erect headquarters OF their
own. Depression conditions are mill
tating to certain extent against ex-
tensive displays by some OF the States.
In few cases Governors and Legis-
latures are insisting that the financial
burden be borne by local industries,
rather than State treasures. Ford,
General Motors and General Electric
are putting up spacious buildings,
while other top-rank firms and cor
porations in various key industries will
be similarly represented. A parade Of
the United States Fleet. in full war
regalia, will be the CLOSE" Of the Fair.
Meet the latest candidate for 1910
Republican presidential honors-in no
sense an avowed, or, IS far as anybody
knows, even a receptive candidate. His
Is simply the newest name to be trot-
ted out, by an authority who can be
described rs respected former elder
statesman Of the G. o. p, and who,
while no longer in politics, retains .
keen and not uninfiuential interest in
public affairs. In response to
lament at a recent big Eastern uni
versity commencement that the Re-
publicans are timberless for 1910, the
sage in question launched the sugges-
ton that party needs and national
needs alike require an ideal" to be
set up. Thereupon he named DR.. Karl
Evening star., 1938-07-01
NEEDY GET TOMATOES
Carload Of Surplus Crop Being
Apportioned to Relief Recipieuts.

District oficials today began to ap-
portion among the city's relief recip-
lent a carload of fresh tomatoes, do
mated to the Public Assistance Division
by the Federal Surplus Commodities
Corp. David W. Miller, director Of
commodity distribution for the division
said the carload lot was part Of the
results of the surplus tomato buying
program conducted by the corporation
in Southern States.
Evening star., 1938-07-01


who devised sincere
believers Brande theory the bgn And being
inteecual they for facts political need
Consequently the
willingness make finding
private they
hypoes politics. the behind the inquiry talking
British royal commissions" and the like
As Of course, probable quality
inquiry the
The Inquiry Committees congressional members headed
OMahoney Wyoming moderate pretty sens-
BILE of them like Senator King of Utah. heed
contingent
the week-hey
tempmental reasonably dnerested and
word of the appointment of the committees first
director
Badn
himself neatly:
I'm political mugwump ex-mssiona and friend Of Rex
Tugwel's and I'm not ashamed of any Of them"
Although committee direction the special
Bad will
the special the
capital
~ hard varied and conspicuous
University teaching for the Presbeans
Evening star., 1938-07-01
The Capital Parade
Blaisdelps Philosophy Differs From That of Monopoly
Probes Original Inventors.
BY JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
general prediction that the monopoly Investigation will
be dedicated to frying capitalists In their fat In the opinion
Of many, this Is the favoite Deal
As the beginning Of the inquiry virtually hard,
aside preonceptions
like The guessing worth it.
number of headlines
impossible make the whole American
economic system.
origin political
by in
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SASSCER SUPPORTERS
HOLDING COUNTY RALLY
Candidate for Governor to Speak
at Today's Session at
Prince Frederick.

b. Stah Correspondent of The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd. July l
The Sasscer for Governor Commit
tee will hold a countrywide rally on
the courthouse grounds here at 1:3o
pm. today.
Lansdale g. Sasscer, president OF
the State Senate and candidate fol-
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton, will address the gathering. II
will be the second county wide rally
held by the Sasscer supporters, the
first having been staged in La Plata
seat of Charles County, about two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

sense Of humor. paid his fare and
e calculated We'll, son. asked for it."
but. remembering his own 40 years Of
faithful District service, couldn't re-
sist blurting out: I'm Commissioner
Hazen, and I know that what you've
Just said Is . dad-blamed lie" The
taximan wheeled of, scared stif1.
(Copyright, 103S9
Evening star., 1938-07-01

in China and for the Y. M. c. A. in
India, and ending in minor employ
ments in the New Deal The inn
portant point about Blaisdell Is
that he is not, temperamentally, a
frier of any one in his own fat.
Indeed, he approaches his new
task with no preconceptions, even
as to the essential wickedness of
monopoly itself. The original in
ventors of the anti-monopoly in
nliry are all deep.eyed haters of
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Hamilton Author at II.

At II years Of age, Alexander Ham.
ilton wrote: The sacred rights Of
mankind, which are not to be rum
mayed for among old parchments or
musty records; they are written, as
with q sunbeam. in the whole volume
of human nature, by the hand of the
Divinity itself, and can never be
erased or obscured by mortal power"
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Y o ork city and
San Francisco are
holding rival fairs
In 1889, 1t devel.
oped that the
Empire State and
the Golden State
were only willing
to participate In
each others show
on condition that
New York would
put up at San
Francisco a build
ng commensu-
rate with the
richest common
Evening star., 1938-07-01
WORKER UNIT TO MEET
Non-Classified Federal Employees
to Gather Thursday.

The Washington Chapter Of the
Association Of Classified Federal
Employees will meet Thursday night at
8 O'Clock 1T the La Fayette Hotel.
The association has sent letter Of
thanks to President Roosevelt for his
move to bring into civil service ap-
prcximately 10000 workers.
Evening star., 1938-07-01


we'll wishing people" and over-optimtic
chairman the Democratic National
As with the Hague
concerned with attitude Of . candi
with the rights American citizens
assemble peaceably publicly their
democracy community
worship American
will Individual
liberty under the pretense Of patriotism"
thing political easy
alocutions
wishes them
a candidate
Evening star., 1938-07-01

eHE opinions OF the rters this page their on not
nsscss:ary TIE Stars Such opntons are presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Roosevelt Put
in Dilemma
by-Jirnmy
Class Feeling Against
Big Money.Makers
Aids Cause None.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

~ UGH interest has been aroused
M here over the achievements
w Of James Roosevelt, the
4 Presidents son. whose actiu-
ties in the insurance business have been
estimated, according to an article in
the Saturday Evening Post this week,
Evening star., 1938-07-01

~ somewhere De.
t " e e n $3.50, 900
and $1,000, 900 a
year.
Naturally, ou t
Of this sum.
young Roosevelt
has to pay huge
taxes. 50 it is
unfair to assume
that all of this
S u m represents
clear profit. But
the gross earn
ings, nevertheless,
are 50 sizeable as
to attract the at
tention of many
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Rooseveltian utterance-lies in the
announcement Of policy as to the
Presidents role in the primaries.
As I have suggested several times
in these columns and as spscifi-
cally stated in my broadcast on the
night before Mr.. Roosevelt's "air-
conditioned speech" the New Deal
"reprisak" are not directed at an
honest difference Of opinion on the
Supreme Court bill or any other
meaAlre bit at the general atti.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
We, the People
New Deal Reprisals' Seen Directed at Conservatism,
Not at Honest Foes of Certain Bills.
~ Jay FRANKLIN.

- RESIDENT RoOeEvELTs radio the
other than "hreside"
weather but because Of its strange quality Of light without
Perhaps "air-condtioned"
the most effective presidential uerance victory dnner
ary 1887. ,s
Evening star., 1938-07-01

toward liberal g
generally conservavs-"copperheads" Mr.
abotag
President leader
party them the
his popular coaals in appealing to the voters.
This policy involves have also repeatedly announced much
Wheeler Of Montana Burke Nebraska Clark Of
Copphead
knockdown, fight
liberals the Democratic took
Republican Tories
1888 and 1910 to do the for the
Copperhead
point President slapped
soan
and Mr. Roosevelt had this
howlng
Evening star., 1938-07-01

President listened to Donald Rich
berg, Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and other
moderates, and turned a deaf ear
to the advisers who would have
had him begin the new year by
making a pulp Of the 80 FAM
lilies" And the crusade against
the 80 families" and monopoly in
general was first devised as q way
to lay the blame for the depression
anywhere but on the New Deals
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Government relief rolls IN order TO
preserve his company's undistrib-
uted reserves, tell you-using his
stockholders money to pay the
postage for his personal opinions
that a wage Of 311 q week Is going
to have . disastrous effect on all
American industry"
This was, perhaps, too easy.
More admirable was the Presidents
candid apportionment Of the blame
for this depression between price.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILL

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
w YHEN President Roosevelt
\A/ laid the corner stone Of
wv the Federal Building at
the New York Worlds Fair
yesterday he discovered the existence
OF a first-class feud between the States
OF New York and California. As New
Evening star., 1938-01-18
SOMETHING THEY SAID

When friendly neighbors discuss
family matters, they often mention
from experience the value of Father
Johns Medicine for colds and body
building. Must be good to be in use
over 30 years.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 @.-Grief-
stricken and broken in health, Mrs
Charles S. Ross remained secluded in
her apartment today and declined
comment on an announcement that
the kidnapping and Staying of her
aged husband had been solved.
TWO CASES UNSOLyED.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
.DE VALERA PUSHES.
IRISH UNION FIGHT
Seeks for Second Time to
Get British Approval
for Unification.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Prime Minister
Eamon de Valera Of Ireland sousht
for the second time today to gain
Great Britain's approval Of his plans to
unite Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Britain's stand that relations be-
tween Ireland former Irish Free
State) and Northern Ireland (Ulster)
could not be modified without listers
consent was rejected by the Irish dele
CATION to the British Irish Economic
Peace Conference.
Seek to Avert Collapse.
The split threatened to break down
negotiations over mutually vital trade
and defense problems. De Valera and
British Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlAin talked with their individual
delegations this morning in an At
tempt to avert collapse Of negotiations.
The Dublin group generally was pes
SiHAASuS AAA pLSOAStCO IAAak UOQAy
meeting would show whether there was
any Use in continuing the talks.
Possibilities Of failure to reach an
agreement increased when it was
learned that De Valera wants not only
Britain's tacit approval for his unity
aspirations, but also formula for such
union to show to his followers.
Mutual Needs Cited.
Optimists on both sides pointed to
mutual needs Of the two countries As
offering hope Of 4 compromise. Ire
lands huge food reservoir would be
vital to Britain in the event OF war and
British consumption OF Irish products
is at present necessary for the latter's
welfare, but tariff barriers cripple the
trade
The ira. e war between Ireland and
England has increased De Valera's in
ternal difnculties 30 much that many
of his followers, while backing him on
the union question, hoped he could SAL
wage = technical victory on that issue
in order to solve trade problems.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
LONG ISLAND KILLING
is HELD CONFESSED
Former Boarder Admits Staying
Widow and Girl, Off.
cial Says.
By the Associated Press.

b! lne Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. Y, Jan. l8.-John
REQ. 40. early today broke after sc
hours Of steady questioning and Dis
trict Attorney Edward J. Neary an
nounced. confessed Staying Mrs. Lenida
Waite, 59-year-old widow, and Jeanne
Schuellain, l9, her neighbor, in Long
Islands "motiveless murders"
REQ, distant relative of Mrs Waite
and former boarder of hers, was
locked up on charges OF f1rst-degree
murder
Mr.. Nesry said REQ, small, slim, with
graying hair, confessed after being
permitted to talk with q friend, MIS-
Florence Termond, 40, Of Lyndhurst
N. J.
Mrs. TermOnd was held as q mate
rial witness. Mr. Neary said both
would be arraigned later today before
District Court Judge Samuel Greason
in Hampstead, Long Island.
The district attorney said the mo-
tive for the crime was still obscure.
REQ was angry at Mrs Waite fol
some reason" Mr.. Neary said, "and
killed the girl to prevent her from be-
coming = witnesses against him"
The bodies Of Mrs Waite and Mis-,
Schuellain, each shot through the
head and bound with silk stockings
were found in the Waite home in El.
mont, Long Island village bordering
the Belmont Park race track, last
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
REMOVAL
ASKED BY LABOR
Central Union Also De.
nounces br. BaIIou in
Resolution.

Resolutions asking the removal OF
Elwood Street as director Of public
welfare and denouncing Dr. Frank W.
Ballou, superintendent of schools, as
being more interested in building up
his machine here than in helping citi-
zens," were passed last night by the
Central Labor Union at 4 meeting in
the Typographical Temple.
Mr.. Street was alleged in the reso-
luton. which was to be sent to the
District Commissioners. to be AN
tagonistic" to labor and "inef1cient. "
The school superintendent was de-
nounced rs "czar" and his program
Of vocational guidance was ridiculed.
the resolution asserting Dr.. Ballou
has neither an interest in nor a SYM
pathy for the citizens who would be
affected by vocational education" DR..
Ballou also was charged with q de-
termination ito ignore labor" with his
proposed program.
The union recommended Judge Ed
ward M. Curran As district attorney
for the District, opposed the sales tax
and asked for an income tax and
retroactive inheritance tax. Boycott
OF japanese goods also was indorsed rs
was bill now pending in the House
calling for shorter hours for firemen.
The present officers were reelected
for 1898 without opposition. They are
John Locher, president; Charles B.
McCloskey, vice president Frank J.
Coleman. recording secretary; Robert
c. Lester. financial secretary: j. E.
Toone. treasurer; Michael A. Tozzola,
sergeant At arms. and Frank w. Lee,
Harry J. Thompson and Donald c.
Dow, trustees.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
LOG CABIN is BURNED
AT FASHIONABLE SCHOOL

The one-story log cabin used by the
girls of Mount Vernon Seminary as q
clubhouse was consumed by flames
last night while the students of the
school were at dinner. Because OF
the hour. no one was in the structure
at the time.
The fire was at its height before /,
was noticed by Howard Biting, q
guard, who turned in the alarm. Be-
cause the cabin is set far back on
the grounds, firemen had dificult,
getting water to the flames. The
nearest fire plug was more than Z
half-mile away.
The cabin, one Of the oldest build
ings at the exclusive girls school, wa.
furnished with wicker chairs anc
bridge tables. Known as "Th<
Shelter" it was the scene Of many
parties and extra -curricular activities