davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
INSURANCE URGED
FOR TAXI DRIVERS
Lincoln Park Citizen Group
Votes Also to Limit D. c.
Funds to Needs.

Stressing the importance Of safe
driving in the District, the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association at its meet
ing last night in the Bryan School
unanimously adopted q resolution IA
voring compulsory taxicab insurance.
Alfred D. Calvert, president OF the
association, warned the members to
think OF the safety of the people on
the street" He said he believed two
thirds Of the drivers are both careful
and capable. but emphasized, I'VE
must think of the other third"
Would Limit Funds TO Ne>
Mr.. Calvert presented q resolution,
which was adopted, asking that Dis
trict appropriations be limited to ac-
tual needs.
The group hit the insufficient notice
given by the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board OF liquor license applica-
tions. Members asked that the A. B.
c. Board notify all citizens associa-
tons Of liquor license applications just
as the zoning Board does in cases in
volving zoning changes.
Reaffirming its opposition to the
proposed race track at Benning, the
association suggested that a new city
airport be placed there instead, point
ing out that the Government owned
part Of the ground already.
Oppose Tidal Basin Site.
The association reiterated its opposi-
ton to the placing of the Thomas
Jefferson memorial in the ALREADY
overcrowded" Tidal Basin. and asked
that 1t be placed In East Washington.
In addition. members of the group
indorsed an open competition for a
design of the memorial.
The group commended efforts of
the Health Department and of the
District Tuberculosis Association to
check the ravages OF tuberculosis, but
deplored the lack of control OF mari
huana by health agencies in the Dis
trict. More stringent regulations and
stricter penalties for those convicted of
its sale was asked.
New members voted into the asso-
citation were Mrs. Ellis Dean. Mrs.
j. H. Kilroy. Mrs. Claude Coffman.
Mrs. A. D. Calvert. Mrs. William c.
Holmes, Mrs John Hohmann, Mrs.
John W. Schwenck, J. A. Morris and
Mrs. NJ D. Duvall.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
BRUNETTE CHOSEN
AS MISS UNITED
Miss Jeanne Sling Wins Over
Nine Other Beauties as
Food Show Opens.

Miss Jeanne SLING. l6-year-old
brunette, last night was chosen Miss
United" as the annual United Food
show opened and will reign as queen
Of the event throughout the week.
The show Is being held at Bus Ter
minal Hall, Sixth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
More than $500 Washingtonians
turned out for the opening Of the
show and saw Miss SLING selected over
nine other entrants. She will vie later
in the year for the honor of repre-
senting Washington in the Atlantic
City beauty contest. Miss SLING is S
feet inches tall and lives at 45l4
Connecticut avenue NV
Judges in the contest were Mrs.
Frances Northcross and Miss Pauline
Leonard, local home economists, and
Gustavo De Joralomo, Washington
artist.
Isaac Cans. member Of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board, made
the opening address of the show, which
was attended by several local sports
figures including Walter johnson, one
Of basebalrs greatest pitchers: Charlie
Malone and Cli1 Battles Of the WASH
ington professional football team. and
Tuf1y Leemans, former George WASH
ington University football star and
now with the New York Giants pro-
fessional club.
The shows baby contest was sched-
uled to begin this afternoon. with the
first days competition open to babies
one wear and younger Tonight will
be "Women's Club night" with Mrs.
Northcross conducting tours through
the food and household appliance ex-
hibitS
Evening star., 1938-04-19
TRIED
0NCH|LD NEGLECT
Monday Evening Club Trial
Justice BIames Pittance
for Plight.

John District" charged with willful
neglect Of juvenile cases in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, went on trial last
night. and was found guilty despite a
plea Of extenuating circumstances be-
cause of limited income in the form
Of appropriations from Queen" Fed
eraf Government
Both sides of the problem of child
welfare in the District were presented
at meeting of the Monday Evening
Club held last night in Barker Hall
at the Y. w. c. A.. and was conducted
by Louis Gutenberg. acting as Chief
Justice Of the Monday Evening Club
Court for the District of Columbia"
Edgar M Gerlach, supervisor of social
service for the Department of Justice,
was chief prosecutor and was assisted
by Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. The defense
was handled by John Victory of the
Bureau Of Air Commerce.
Pleads Lack Of Funds.
John District" represented by
George A. Warren. attorney with the
Department Of the Interior, pleaded
a lack Of sufficient funds to properly
handle the problem of child welfare,
but indicated willingness to do bet
ter if he could.
Witnesses included Katharine S.
Lenroot. chief of the Children's Bu-
reau; Miss A. Patricia Morse, chief of
the Child Welfare Division of the
Board Of Public Welfare; Morris Klass,
director Of Jewish Social Service
Agencies: DR.. James Lewald, acting
superintendent of the National Train
ing School for Girls; Mrs. Walter s.
Uf1ord and Mrs. Gordon Wagenet.
testimony revealed that the law
governing court procedure in the Dis
trict is still archaic in the handling
OF juvenile cases. that many children
OF subnormal mentalities are placed
In correctional institutions when they
should be treated in institutions for
the subnormal: that facilities for the
handling Of such cases are inadequate;
that buildings and personnel are
needed. and that the I. O. Of the Dis
trict In handling juvenile cases Is not
up to that of other communities in
the country.
Smaller Fund. More Children.
Miss Morse declared that her organ
l1ation takes care of 1.92O children at
present. Last year. she said. her allot-
ment for expense was $275 900 and
s26700o has been promised for the
coming year to care for an estimated
z,ooo children. Miss Lenroot declared
tnat there was no facility for mental |
hygiene service in the District excent
q small part at Gallinger Hospital
Mr.. Gutenberg. in delivering his
opinion. said that John District" was
given = "pittance instead of an allow
ance. and he could become more artic.
uiate If he had the vote and repre-
sentation. Then his condition would
be better"
He is guilty" Mr.. Gutenberg said
but 1 will put him on probation.
rather than put him in an alreadv
oVercrowded institution"
nominations for officers of the cluh
were presented by Mr.. Klass. chair.
man of the Nominating Committee
Ihey were: Capt Rhoda Milliken
president; Edgar M. Gerlach, first vice
president; DR.. Emma S. Winslow sec.
ono vice president; Carroll E. Robb
recording secretary; Mai. Gilbert 6
Decker. corresponding secretary ana
QUO Cass. treasurer. Mr.. Gerlach nr.-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MRS. DEFREES NAMED

Mrs. Joseph r. Defrees. wife of the
former commandant Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard, Rear Admiral Defrees,
who is now director OF shore estab-
lishments at the Navy Department. to-
day was designated by Secretary
Swanson as sponsor for the new sub
marine to be named U. S. S. Sculpin.
She lives at The Highlands here.
The new warship is scheduled to be
launched on July 26 at the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
ARLINGTON MANS DEATH
is PROBED BY CORONER
Body Of Charles ]. Duckwortn Ia
Found in Potomac Near
Roosevelt Island,

xOuuO IN fOtOmAc Near
Roosevelt Island.
The coroner's ONCE today was in
vestigating the manner in which
Charlen J. Duckworth, 50. Of Airing
ton, Va. whose body was found in the
Potomac River yesterday, was
drowned.
The body, recovered near Roose-
velt Island by park police. was identi-
ned after a member of the Metropoli-
tan Police Public Relations Squad re-
called man had jumped or fell from
Key Bridge November 10.
At that time Raymond F. Duck
worth. 1901 Fulton street NV, said he
believed q hat found near the bridge
belonged to his father.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
1876 BANKS CARRY
F.D.I. C. INSURANCE
Deposits Total A7,1sl,415 900
on December 81, 1887,
pannr% ehn1us

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. reported yesterday 1925 banks
with total deposits Of t47,lsl, ,415, 900
were insured under the +. d. I. G.
on December 81. 1887.
A year previously 1870 banks with
deposits Of s49,257, 1854, 900 had p. D.
I. c. protection.
Pennsylvania led the States In
number Of banks protected. with q
total Of 1866. while New York, With
$13,1S0, 1858, 900, led the States with
total deposits in insured banks. The
report included Maryland, with lsl
banks and 1926, 305, 900 total deposits.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
WOMAN IN BED BURNED

A fire believed by police to have
started from cigarette resulted in
severe burns last night to Miss Dor
othy Massey. 80. who was found asleep
with the mattress in the bedroom OF
her apartment at 1871 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. in flames. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
INFANT SMOTHERs
ID mother Discovers Baby Dead in
Carriare ~ Hore

Carriage at Home.
Ihree-month-old John H. Mathis
jrs smothered to death while sleeping
IN his carriage yesterday afternoon in
'he Mathis home, at 1s41 Columbia
road NV.
The baby was found by his mother
nearly an hour after she had put him
IN the carriage for his afternoon nan
A physicians efforts to revive him were
unsuccessful.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of accidental death
today.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Softly upholstered seats with
clean headrests, low cost pillow
and meal service, subdued light
ing at night-are but few of the
outstanding features of Seaboard
coaches. Plan your trips via Sea.
board for the utmost in safety
and comfort! And-look at these
examples of low, one-way fares
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Save $17.05
Hotpoint
Washer
$3.50

Regularly priced at S54o5. This
famous machine is Internationally
guaranteed. Available on Eosy
Credit Terms! S!oshed for clearance.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Regularly priced OF $685.. This
powerful 5-tube model with Iona
and short wove reception, police
coils, wolnut- finish oobinet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
JARDINE NINE HAS
new POWER PLANT

LIVINGSTON Jardine Min
ing company now has electricity to
7eveloD 1000 horse power in the
operation OF the property, with the
putting into service of the entirely
remodeled plant, President William
Hax of the company said while
visiting for a brief time in Living
ston while en- route from Butte TO
Jardine. An appropriation of $685.
900 has been expended during re-
cent months in replacing the obso-
lete electrical equipment. Mr.. Hax
stated that 14O men are now on
the payroll that last year reached
the sum of 225,O00, and which
next year will be appreciably in
creased. At the present time, Mr.
Hax said, the plant is using $50
horse power in regular operations,
leaving surplus of $50 horse
power as extra load may be de-
manded. The 2OO-ton mill will be
increased to 300-ton capacity next
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
COPPER PRICE DROPs

NEW YORK American Smelt-
ing & Refining company announced
Wednesday the second cut in the
domestic smelling price of copper
in two days.
The new price is 1Oh cents a
pound, compared with IoA cents
previously. The latter price was set
yesterday after a reduction of Is Of
a cent. The price is now back to
the level prevailing January z and
wipes out three small advances.
Leading producers continued to
quote the metal at II cents, as they
have for some months past. The low
for 1898 was 10 cents reached
December 2 and the high II cents
on March 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
NEw MILL rs READY

New mill including crushers,
Hardinge ball mill, classifier, Ben
delari jig, flotation cells, tanks and
Filters is at the property of Gold
King Mining Co.. at Maxville is
ready for operation. approximately
40 tons of gold-copper ore are now
being shipped daily, shipments since
May totaling $4,000. C. D. Terwil-
Tiger. head of Glover Valley Lum-
Der Co. LOyalton, Calf. and presi-
dent of Ida Maryland Exploration
Co. of Grass Valley, Calf, and his
associates control the Gold King.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

the people OF Montana by relieving
their tax burden.
L. c. Jones, traffic expert Of the
Great Falls Traffic association, said
that the Montana oil industry is
handicapped by many discrimina-
tory rates but that these can be
ironed out by the slow, systematic
process of complaints filed with
the interstate commerce commits
sion.
Offers Cooperation
B. G. Stevenson, Montana repre-
sentative of Socony-Vacuum, de-
clared that the proper solution Of
the problems of the Montana oil
industry is through the sale Of
Montana-made products through
established companies. He said
that he had been authorized to
negotiate for Montana-made gaso-
line of specifications required by
Socony-Vacuum standards, but had
been unable to contract a supply.
In the discussion that followed,
L. r. Hannah declared that the CO.
operation of the SOcony-Vacuum has
been requested in a pending refin-
cry deal at Shelby which will per-
manently solve the over-production
situation and insure a sustained
market. Frank Fogarty of Home
Oil stated that the Home had Of
fered to manufacture gasoline of
Socony- Vacuum specifications, some
time ago.
Harry E. Let's of Winnet report
al 81 Fnnfnuu-
made gasoline campaign there are
but three pumps selling imported
gasoline in the entire county.
J. F. Kumpf of Conrad reported
that in Pondera county more than
500 persons have signed pledges
to buy only gasoline made from
Montana crude, in a campaign that
differs in the methods employed
elsewhere
R. S. Good of Cut Bank reported
that this town has only Montana
made gasoline in its many pumps
Colonel Harry o. Willard of
Lewistown advocated a vigorous
campaign of statewide propaganda
in favor of home products
Lon Crumley of Shelby, F. E.
Vandemark Of Cut Bank, M. Fee
of the Intermountain bus line and
others took part in the discussion.
w. G. Ferguson of Montanans, Inc.
declared that his organization is
unable to participate in any move
ment that divides the state
The permanent organization pro-
vides for a representative from each
local organization to constitute a
body for the statewide
with an executive COM
mittee of nine to transact business. /
Hannah reported that the
next district meeting is to be in
where T. o. Larson of
the Equity Supply Co. heads an
active committee which intends to
organize Flathead county people to
use only gasoline made from Mon
ana crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

! How a blonde huntress snuggled
up against Lee Yealey behind a
boulder, during the bombardment Of
the closing day of the Elk season
near Gardiner. Mont, is related by
Charley Stainaker, Shelby we'll shoot
er who accompanied Yealey. Ohio
superintendent. on his third and
final attempt of the season to get
some elk meat.
There were fully two thousand
rifles barking on or before the "ze-
70 hour of o'clock in the firing
line adjacent to Yellowstone park.
Bullets from high. power rifles were
whining in every direction. It was
suicide to stand up so Yealey was
one of those who lay flat behind
protecting boulder as some elk
ran within 600 feet of him. Shots
were pouring in from four direc-
lions Every time a bullet struck
rock with its song of death,
Yealey would curse and swear. He
called upon his full vocabulary of
profanity acquired in A years of
oil field work. He scarcely noticed
a khaki-clad hunter who, badly
frightened, snuggled closely be-
side him. When there was a lull in
the bombardment, he scampered a
cross a clearing to a larger bould-
or. The smuggling companion dived
into the new haven of refuge with
him. Then he took a look, for the
first time, finding that he had been
doing his cursing in the presence of
very pretty blonde girl. He apollo
gized profusely but she was too
frightened to talk.
The Shelby hunters returned home
without firing a shot. They felt that
there was certainly someone in the
line of fire and preferred going
without meat to taking a chance
of plugging some hapless hunter.
However, they both know the ex-
perience of a baptism of fire" and
after that session behind the rock, j
the questions of opposing counsel
fired at him on the witness stand
of the hearing. made absolutely no
impression on Yealey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
LIONS BUTTE HIGHLANDS

W. L. Bell OF Butte Montana, Is
reported to have resigned as mana
ger Of the Marietta Mining and
Milling Company which operates
at Alder, Montana. in order to de-
vote his whole time to the affairs
of the Butte Highlands Mining
Mining Company Of which he has
been manager for the past year.
John Platteos of Wallace, Idaho,
will succeed Bell on the Board of
directors and Walter l.. Maths Will
be manager of operations 1t Alder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
rRAFFTC RESIGNATION

Officers Of the newly organized
North Montana Petroleum Traffic
Association are Lon Crumley, presi-
dent; George Nadeau, vice presi-
dent, L. G. Jones secretary and X.
l. Mountain treasurer. Directors
are Lon Crumley, Casper Oien. ].
W. johnson. NJ. E. POrter VIM.
Fulton, Dan Drumheller, q. Hoyt
and E. L. Postelwait.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

"Bill' Fulton provided more fire
than any other witness and served to
take the hum-drum out OF one ses-
sion. Pressed for direct answers to
questions propounded, as in court
procedure, Fulton rose up and
shouted "I'll answer these ques-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
MUsT RE-ENIPLOY MEN

SEATTLE-The national labor
relations board ordered the Sunshine
Mining Co. of Kellogg, Ida, largest
producers of silver in the world, to
re employ PIG men Immediately
with back pay Charles w. Hope,
regional director, announced.
The order also directed the com
pany to disIband the Big Greed in
dustrial union, an asserted company
union, and bargain with the Inter
national Union of Mine. Mill &
Smelter Workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Involved questions, with answers
involved. have been the order OF
hearing throughout. One such ques
tion was directed to Lee Yealey. He
merely grinned and replied: "Are
you asking me or telling me?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
HEARING

IOonunued from Page Unel
plan, as proration umpire. One re-
cent hearing before the oil conser-
walton board OF that state last year
adopted proration methods In a swo-
day session, he testified, and At
torney L. P. Donovan for the oppon-
ents remarked that such speedy de-
cisions seem marvellous in the light
Of the present hearing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
LIGHT ENDS"
OF THE PROBATION HEARING

Owing to lack of space the Eight
ends Of the proration hearing were
omitted in last weeks Journal.
Since the hearing continues this
week, they are here belatedly print
ed as written:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
Montana Mines Output
In 1887 Gained SO Per
Cent Over The Year sc

The value of gold silver lead and zinc produced in
Montana during 1887 tOaed about $20 according to the
u. S. Bureau of Mines.
This was an increase of nearly 80 percent the 1886
production valued the bureau said in its prem
inarv renort of metal mining in the state last
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
COOKIE AT GOULD NINE

Robert s. Cookie is now at Will
born, Montana, where he is engin-
eer for the Standard Silver-Lead
Mining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

The proponents of PROBATION are
chuckling over a bit of strategy
whereby they have in the records a
carefully compared summary of ar
guments in favor of proration. Such
a statement was prepared and pub
lished in the newspapers and 1000
copies were struck off by the
Shelby papers and were distributed
among business men of northern
Montana, together with a petition
to the governor to order proration.
Since there is provided on argument
of counsel, it is unlikely that any
such summary of the facts could
have introduced into evidence but
the anti-prorationists got copies Of
the printed circular and questioned
proponents regarding it. Accord
ingly the summary was Identified
as an exhibit and thus was intro
duced in evidence by the opponents
with the hearty approval of counsel
of the proponents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

OPERATORS and geoIog1sts may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OH and Mining Journals xeoIogtrsi
library, which has the largest eoilsc-
ton extant Of o. g. G. s., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out OF print, copies wifi
be furnished Of reports, together with
maps, on moderate folio charge
through the supply Department Non
tsna on and Mining Journal, First
Aontana.
sWEETGkAsB ARCH MAP-ContouFp
topography, all wen locations Finest
map Of Its kind ever prepared Nv
81 b. Bmrfck. Supply Department
eontana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
STEINER SHIPPING
Fifth CAR OF ORE

SHERIDAN-Jaco Steiner Of
Sheridan has just shipped his last
car OF ore for the year, this being
the fifth car for the year, ali taken
out by two men. He expects to
close down for the rest Of the win
ter but open again in the spring
with both mine and mill operating
He estimates $4,000 tons of mill
ore in sight. His mine is the Gold
smith, II miles from Sheridan
Steiner is going to California for
few months rest at the home Of
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs c. D. Shufelt at Hunting
ton Park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
CHAS. JANIN PAssEs

Charles H Janin, consulting en-
gineer and a recognized authority
on gold dredging, who did placer
testing for R. ]. Rice near Twin
Bridges last year, died at his home
in Piedmont, California, December
1. He was 81 years old. Janin
had engaged in consulting practice
for a number of years, visiting pro-
perties in all parts of the world,
and was co-author of several articles
on gold dredging.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

He began propounding questions
to Attorney Hurd who replied:
I'm asking the questions. You are
supposed to answer them" Howev
er, Hurd gave a detailed reply to
one of Fulton's questions. The crowd
laughed. Later Hurd remarked:
THAT was a bit of testimony that
wanted to get into the records
and had been unable to do so up to
that time"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

tions as I damned please"-and he
did.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing o. s, @
8. contours. Townships rs 70 BIN
Ranges wv TO 9E Soc Supply Depart
menf. Montana OIL Journal 9.2a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

SIND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE STNBURST RADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

Lease and Property Ownership Map Of
KEvIN-sUNBURsT
Corrected up to date. 500 Montana
OH journal. Box 1776. Great Falls. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
CUT BANK MAP

Corrected up to date with list Of
competitions up to January i, 1881:
50 90. Supply Department Montana OIL
Journal, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22
0 | |
MISCELLANEOUS

FORMS. Letters, Maps by mimeograph-
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing shop. IL Third St.. Great
Falls, Montana. z2-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-22

FOR SALE fireproof safes; office
furniture C. II. Campbell, 1921 Bird
/ Ave. No. Great Falls. Mont. Phone 1894