davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
BY JAMES b. WHARTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star and the Mort
American NeWspaDer Alliance


American Newspaper Alliance.
KINGS BAY, Spitzbersen. Nav O.
Should the two. flying boats CARRYING
the six members of the Road Amund-
sen-Lincoln Ellsworth expedition on
what is intended to be a 6OO-mile
nonstop dash to the North Pole meet
with disaster, the polar Adventures,
though the odds are heavily against
them, are at least going to fight for
their lives.
Each plane has a months ration
haps be enough If a minor accident
merely delays the aircraft. But if the
flyers are forced to abandon the
planes they will be compelled to strike
out afOot and must depend for food
chiefly on being able to bring down
game with their guns.
The plan of carrying wireless ap-
paratus on the planes was abandoned
because Of it's heaviness and the like
lihood Of its failing to function after
an accident. If trouble occurs any
great distance beyond Spitzbergen it
is unlikely that the base party will be
able to send aid. Once grounded, the
flyers must work out their own saliva
ton.
Should a mishap occur after a few
hours flying it will probably be use.
less for them to attempt to return to
Spitzbergen. The nearest known land
then will be the northern tip Of
Greenland. 400 miles distant. The ex-
plorers might find land containing
game in the UNEMPLOYED territory on
the way.
If disaster oyertakeS them at the
North Pole they must trek to Green
land along the Identical route Peary
travelled in 1909. They must work
their way along the coast for about
900 miles and then across the Robson
Channel to Fort Conger, where
Amundsen had food cached a couple
of years ago by Capt. Sverdup. for
mer skipper of Nansen's ship, the
Fran.
If Fort Conger is reached late in the
Summer the party must winter there
and start south next Spring along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
QUEEN Of CIRCUS
SCH0OLMARM, TOO
Directing Study Of Children
Of the Big Top Hobby
of Acrobat.

Behind the scenes of the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus is
fascinating realm crowded with be-
spangled folk of all nationalities. I'm
less YOU happen to know, and know
real well, one of the officials connected
with the show the chances are very
slim of being admitted to the inner
shrine when the big show is in Wash
ington the latter half of this week.
But, once inside, you thread your
way. between performing bears, ele-
plants, giants, midgets, clowns, aero
bats and riders until you come to
the drawing room" tent of Lillian
Leitzel, one Of the privileged stars of
the arena who enjoys a dressing room
all to herself.
Miss LeitZel, who performs prodi-
gies of strength on single rope,
throwing her body over her shoulder
100 or more times. is the gymnastic
marvel of the great show. Just to
vary the monotony of her athletic
activities. Miss Leitzel INDUCES in a
hobby. She has taken all the children
of the circus under her wing and
organized a school.
Two Of the many proteges are Glenn
Graves and Bobbie Pallenberg. Little
Glenn's father is the boss property
man with the giant circus, while Bob
bie'S parents work" the trained Rus
sian and brown bears that dance and
skate and ride bicycles. $500
Whatever interests children and
keeps them absorbed in their task, y
says Miss Leitzel, 'is good for them.
That is just why / use a wholesome
story like 'Diggeldy Dan to teach
them to read. There are a dozen or
more children with the circus who go
TO regular school in the Winter
months and study under me in the
Summer. Circus children are the
same as all other children, with per-
haps a more intense love for the open,
of sunshine. grass. flowers and trees.
My greatest pleasure is cultivating
their love for nature and the beauti-
full
Miss Leitzel. her" children and all
the 1000 people of'the wonderful city
of white tents are scheduled to arrive
in Washington at daylight next
Thursday. The circus cones from
Baltimore and no time will be lost
erecting the many tents, for the
opening performance is scheduled
for Thursday afternoon. Six per-
formances will be given. the local
engagement coming to close Satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
KEATS HOME IS OPENED.
AS MEMORIAL TO POET
Americans Aid in Move to Save
Historic House and Garden
for Posterity.y

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9.-The historic
house in which the poet John Keats
lived at Hampstead, and which was
saved from destruction partly by sub
scriptions of American admirers, was
formally opened tonight as perma-
nent memorial. Both the house and
the garden, where Keats composed
his immortal lode to a Nightingale"
remain sunaltered.
Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch delivered
the inaugural address, and Boyleston
Beal, counselor of the American EN-
bassy, spoke in behalf of the Amer
lean subscribers.
The granddaughter of the poets
beloved Fanny Brawne, with whom
he was infatuated when She was a
girl of II, and the son of Joseph
Severn, the artist painter who was
with Keats when he died at Rome in
1921, attended the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
RAIL MERGER" PRoBED,
q. s. Investigates Charges of Swim
die Involving $500, 600.

Los ANGELES, May 9.-Federal
officers investigated today the actfvi.
ties of Harry d. Hibbs and Thomas
Henessey to ascertain if they used the
mails in their alleged 100000 railroad
merger swindle. Hibbs and Henessey
are charged with promising 2-to-1
profits on loans pending the compile
ton Of $4,000, 1000 railroad merger
they represented themselves as put
ting over.
would extend its Investigation to New
York because Of Henesseys assertion
he is relative and heir Of George B.
Mcclellan. former mayor of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
ASKS HER OWN ARREST.
Is Forced Tool of Blackmailers
Pola Negri's Double Says.

LOS ANGELES, May "A new
use for motion picture doubles" was
revealed to the police today in the
story of Justine Neff, known in pic
lures as Justine Valse. whol was ar
rested at her own request to protect
her against men who, she said, had
used her in a blackman plot against
Pola Negri. The girl explained that
because she closely resembled Miss
Negri and once had doubled" for
her in a picture, she was chosen by
the blackmailers to pose as Miss
Negri in a scandalous photograph
they intended to use as a means of
intimidating the screen star into pay
ing them money.
She was taken to the psychopathic
ward of the General Hospital for OBJ
servation while. detectives checked
her story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
PERSIANS ATTEND FARLEY
Police officials Arrive for Inter
national Police Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Two Per
Sian police officials. Abdolloh Bah
rami, first deputy chief at Teheran,
and Lieut.. Col. Aseif,l chief at
Cazoine, arrived today to attend the
International police conference. which
opens next week.
The spread of education and the
liberation of women are signs of
progress in Persia under the regime
Of the nationalist chief, Reza Khan
Sardar Sepah. the Persian officials
said. Persian women are bobb1nE
their hair, the visitors asSlrfed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
STRIKERS ARE STARVING.
Mexican Miners Reported Withou,
Food or Money.

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mex, May
9 (A.P).-Suffering and hardship
among approximately 1000 striking
Mexican miners of the I'll Boleo prop
critics. in Lower California, have pre-
scented a serious situation, it was de-
clared in advices today. Food in the
mining community is reported to be
scarce and funds of the labor union
have been exhausted.
The Governor of the State appoint
ed a committee to investigate the diff
ferences between the employees and
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
SEEKS MIDGET BANDIT.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Morton Lexow,
an assistant district attorney from
New York, came here today to seek
custody Of Henry ]. Fernekes, midget
bandit, wanted in connection with a
bank robbery and double murder at
Pearl River, N. Y. Fernekes Is being
held on a charge of murder and bank
robbery here and States Attorney
Robert p. Crowe has refused to sanc-
ton hiSsremoval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
GIVES $4,000 TO "Y."
Ford Contributes Heavily to S.,
100000 Fund in Detroit.

DETROIT, May "a subscrip-
ton of $75O,O0 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ford to the $5.000,O00 fund
being sought by the Y. M. c. A. for
building and expansion, was an
nounced today. Seven new Y. NJ. c..
A buildings In different parts of the
city are contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
DODGE WIIHSTANDS BAN
 BY MICHIGAN COMMISSION
stock Market lupcrturbcd By Nc. ton of state conforming
 Auto stock sale

NDN Nwh, May G-lmansi} cir ...> rru,r,s lu b, unp.rlurttd o,rr 'uo action o rhy Michigan securities commission wlt4Jug 'Uo sale iu 'aot slt" u. n. lN5.u0.,ooo stock l,sl. W h.ae Eros l0g, NoalyI by ln.ou. E.oI X Co, of thls r.u, ".,H Ids r.usaa..nI tU> uH,umo- n." e.r..u.
 T.o uuon of 'nr commission win .oHr ID .oe. wU>Hr og Mlcmgan. 0n Haa".o llr..s Il Is ,rgvlIyd that ,a.ar o"'lm WAS taken m Illinois ln 'r-l 1-olu@ N (. larauIs pro- Wrn" n. pu4u' Motors. inc.
 |'" Nmht-.n romugsNoA. u- .lpr@h II Imr,a ,uc stock, r,r- wn'I 'a. s1l, u' o G Irrc,u, de- hrn'ora notes wucu lulo h,rn ls- ,u.d .o tDo amoua' ot $I5.ouo.nop. lis dIsur}m>M us Iua stock issue WAS based on thn ,.wm I3, gooI- w3 oou- no. E. ,oa~.I,mu Us an u-s.' OH wAl,s >twa I>,H.s could be ha~,.l
 HoVr,rn'tH},- u. nu.ou. Read X ro. >uI t'5' .''n t.e stock v.yS @l,r.. -u .lr r.l.u. 20 Was clearly aunua..d '.a' uu.u classes ot stock ".r" t.>ud "n@my au4ns' ,urn- H.. puW.r.
 I' IS >'".l 'lr eno" &l5oo.eoo o' D." N",-o >nur.I,s has been SO j. NuW-.u. f. :s ,Ap,.'rd 'IA' '." >..a ~o'I tu.r" w.u he "r.. .o r.- |.3a.rs .u4 r.~o.I t. ..I.. e'..,S
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
KILLED HUSBAND;
 MUST MARRY HER
lkalukpiak, Eskimo, Figures in
 Arctic Human Triangle

H. T.e N,so, lated Prcts
 Edmonton, Alta, May (. -- The young copper Eskimo lkalukpiak. principal in an Arctic version Of the oJl human triangle story will be ahrn back to his uubcsmen by l;oNu Cuuldlan mounted police this summer from Stone Mountain pcni- lnull1rN where he is serving d term for marslaugh'cr, 10 marry the wife oI tho man he Killed.
 Tuc drama CT primitive passions which resulted in his Imprisonment, entered around Havongach, 40, his wife Ktottia 26, and Ikalukpiak. 25, a.I copper ESk,mos living inland about l"o m!hs from the R. t. NJ. r. po~t ot Three ENcr in Corona tion GuH.
 llaNousach and Khu,tia. being rlHlrSs, took lkaluNpiak 10 live "'b tG'm when he was youth. He e"w 'o manhood possessing the cardinal 'ir'u"s o' tho Eskimo fear H~Su,ss rG hunting and skill al fish .E.
 ll1NouGach was lazy and given 10 sI.'"nu"ss and sudden outbursts of a' ger. His young wife was not slow to ste 'he contrast between the two m"n and she looked on the younger "i'a a favor she could not disguise.
 li"r husbands jealousy was aroused and he began 10 treat Iba'uGpiak badly and thrcaten him with death. The climax came one Jay whom the two men went out 10 hrlrg deer meat from cache some miles away. According 10 lkaluk- riak, lIavougach threatened to shoot linn with rife he carried, and for q moment they faced each other across a sled, Ikalukpiak armed Cn'N with a knife.
 1h"n Havougach, afraid to shoot, dropped the gun and walked avav lis antagonist, feclnig that he must Kill or be killed picked up the gun and with one shot ended the life Of I'aVongach. Then he gave himself Hn to the mounted police.
 Since hc was sentenced las. sum- m"r Nhattia has been waiting for him al kerschel Island, for undcr the Eskimo law he must support her, since he Killed her husband.
 A local radio station will broad cast 10 the Arctic the news that IHalukpial; is returning.
 News of the parade by the rov- or-g"ncral-in-council Of Ikaluk- piah was received today from the socr"tary Of state by J. Boyd Me Bride. counsel for accused. appoint "d hy the crown. The prisoner had served only five months Of five var sentence.
 His counsel pressed for parole on The grounds that the ends Of jus ire have been sufficiently satisfied in the case of this primitive savage who las hoon severely punished by removal from his bound home jn Coronation Gulf 10 the penal in- stltution on the prairie"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
INGE WOULD ADD
 SCIENCE ID FAITH
"GloOmy Dean'' Bellies Name in Optimistic View of Religion

New York, May t.-Thr world IS passing through q transition m ue- liG.on "from authority t9. .NNH- ence" and the cAucn 'y wamNm it's position, must rrgogWa" it" change and u.arpola,e a ns J,- liefs the revelations ot sctrue. tm. Rt. Rev. W. R. Inge, "G.oomy bean of St. Pans cathedral. Ionjuu, ~.td last night at dinner gH,H ln 'os honor by 'ho church cub oi N.T York,
 In his brief anI "swma. Z. Y. Dean Inge brlrl hs n.ohr5mc of the Gloomy uran' by ,G.@ an optimistic view or rc.lsIu.s .-- so- clal conditions today,
 Discussion Inc rrtasa, u' 'l, "o.II 10 accept Ounl.y trr a.' .Ur!'y Q, the church. Uaan lnEr Sad.
 "The change IS uu.ouf-d.v u serious one While ], ls sil going on. We must eNp,c. 10 'uI that tAy church IS not spraMuE with any very certain voice, and !, is r"' ,N- eroising all the influence winch onc might hope 10 See. Bu. The mmu revelation las ben male to Is at present thro4eh natural science, Modern r"spdreh IS ,mtu-, and Ius taught US tue vuu,.rs oG tI. ."- hnitelv gr,at and mllnury sm|L of the boaut.Iel wonders and ms lerioGs things Of the oa"h,
 "We are really receiving n,w revelation, which we will hQe" ID incorporate in our ,N.sung h,I,,s. I see no reason why wo cannot pro- >Ide room for rh.s rcw Enowu"I4e in our religious beliefs, 1 am s.r,, with no oXe"D'iou f Is part Of our religion 10 insist that th.r. he m disparity between Gods followers III scientific beIees.
 The dean said he believes tlat the danger ot the Destruction oc 'ur social order ot the world, which was feared during and after the War. has passed.
 Dean InEe expressed hs Era'r.de Tor the "unbound hospitality shown him during his visit.
 T never in al my life lave laet made so much ot' he said, "a~I l fear I will go hack to EnemI vii. swc..el head.'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Rockefeller May Be
 Cathedral Trustee

Now York, May 6,-Tnq N.w Nor, Times said today that John p. Rockefeller Jro a Hlpli,t, Elhu Root, aud Arthur ruriss Jamus. Preshytrrtuns, win be- placed in nom ination by one group for election as trustees Of inc Episcopal Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Indecent Magazines
 Barred in Spokane

Spokane, Washington, May G. Wholesale neWs agents today gath cred from news stands copies ot a score Of magazines ordered sup pressed as obscene and indecent Tar action follows passage Of a resoh ton by the recent convention hcr Of the Inland Empire Education as. sociation, conforming the circuiu- ion Of such publications.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Portrait by Raphael
 Bought for S250.OOO

N,N lo'n. May t.--Str Jos, ph i'~""n 0. !us"A h"Qthors. New York am da,.rs has rurchaScd I;ap.a,rs por'raJ' Of Guiuano dc N-lal .or <-.anon from ike Huld- er4msEv col.aruou in I'ranlifor'-o Main, Germany lr vas announced.
 Sir Joe.ra l@ confirming th" pur- rhaso said he did not know drfnltp- N what .e would do with tho pie r1ro. hur f IS understood !. will be brought 10 America
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

o' Sl John thc Divine a, the l4.d ,AnuM meeting of th" diocese oi Now York next Tuesday and We'd n.ai.&
 Mr. EochorrIlrr, in mlImr a gil, ut $'o'uoo 10 ,Oo fund for The cgmrIE'un or lhr callrdrah sail lo lh'Hsat lhn limp wu0.d come wh,u there would hr included 'umone the -' lus.'s charged wilA the Ic-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
CIVIL ACTIONS BROUGHT

NJ, Rubenslein, Israel Ileyln, B, Stein, and Hyman Rabinow, through George w. Klctt, have brought a summary process action against the Fidelity Finance Corp 10 recover possession of premises in the Pro. fossional building. There will he q hearing in the city court on Friday,
 David s, Segul, through B. F,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

sponsibiity N its erection, maintc- nance and management n small number of laymcn of sister churches
 Bishop Manning commended Mr. EocknlrlIera suggestion but replied that "the timc has not arrived when lh. different churches can function in one organization"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

waists. dross"s, coats, stockings. swoatnrs draperlrs, COW rings, hang ings, cyorWMnC now.
 Buy "Iumonl Iy1s''-no otnor EIad-and fol yo1r druggist wh"th- er t5e ma''ria. you wish 10 color is WOO. or silk, or wh.'ho- it Is linen cotton, or mlNcI goods
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

NON~NSNA~ON~Ns i".uutit.I home dye Ing and tinrjng IS guaranteed WilIl Diu- laond Dyes. Just dip in cold water 10 tint
 .aff, dolitCte shades, pr hoI, 10 dye rich, permanent co ors.
 Each 15-ccnt pack
 g. contains direc- 'Jons so simple any woman can dye or lint lingerie. silks, ons. skirts,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

Gafney has brought summary process action against Angelo Gig liardi 10 recover possession of premises at SO5 Main street. Ed- ward A, Mag represents the defend- unt A hearing will be given on Friday in the city court
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

"H"l'o 925--y"s. indeed I sold t n" first time put classified al in tho Harald."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06

The Herald has many devoted readers of its classified section.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
cunssr Ratfls Re.snaessd

Chamberlain. s. D.--A band Of sol
diers surrounded by bowling Indians
fought until they died In the natural
amphitheater on the west side OF the
Missouri here, while thousands OF per-
sons looked on-and thus Clusters last
stand was re-enacted as It took place
on June 25. 1875.
The revival OF the battle scene Of
half century again was one OF the
features staged In connection With the
dedication Of the latest addition TO the
flve-bridge program OF South Dakota
across the Missouri river.
Officials in charge OF the dedication
estimated that nearly $4,000 persons
were here, among them crowds Of In
dians off the reservations, who sat al
most breathless as the thrilling battle
scenes Of the Sioux massacre OF the
whites we're revealed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Reporting fhat an unusually rsch
vein Of ore has been uncovered by the
GIengarry Mlning company IN It's mine
at eeeke Cts, DF W. A. CHS. q dir
ector. has returned 70 Miles City from
an inspection Of the property. Three
assays OF the new strike have been
made, he says, the last one putting the
value Of the ore at e640.75 a ton, OF
which amount s4z2 is gold. The first
assay was $17611 to the ton and the
second $212.12 70 the ton.
The new vein Ia five feet thick and
II II continues for any distance with
out plnching out the officials Of the
company say that the strike win prove
one Of the riehset Of many years IN
Montana. About three fifths OF the
stock in the company is held In Miles
City and vicinity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
socIaIIet plot NIppod

Budapest, Hungary Insisting that
plot to assassinate the officials Of
the country within the next six months
and set up a Dictatorship recently dis
covered, was inspired and subsidized
by Moscow, the police of the capital
are making a thorough investigation.
They are arresting all communist adj
herents and members Of the extreme
socialist party who are suspected Of
connection with the plot.
The scheme OF the plotters as out
lined by the police, was to assassinate
Admiral Horthy, the regent; Count
Betfilen. the prime minister, and other
prominent officials and then establish
dictatorship similar to that organ
lied by Bella Kun, the communist lead
er, when he secured control In Hun
gary through an insurrectIon in 1919.
Since the plot was discovered, more
than 100 persons have been placed I'M
der arrest The best known among
them are Matthias Rakosi and Soltan
Weinberger, who was secretary to
Bella Kun.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
PrInon nonor Earm EaIIn

Houston, Texas.-The honor prison
system has been discarded In Texas
after a years trial. The state prison
commission decided to assign cards
and re-establlsh rigid discipline at the
Pat Neff honor farm. near here, be-
cause too many prisoners had es-
capped.
The farm was started under the adj
mlnistration OF Pat NJ. Neff, Governor
Miriam Ferguson's predecessor. It was
modelled on the honor system in Flor
Ida. Sixty men, with good prison
records, were transferred from the
prison at Huntsville and from other
farms to the new freedom" farm
A few weeks passed with all pris-
oners answering the roll call. Then
the Sundays began to drag. Some
failed to come back from the walks
them. Some Feturned voiun-
tarily; others we're recaptHred.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08
LIVESTOCK RATES
UP FOR REVISION
!. c. c. Examiners Reeomsnsnd Change
on Line Suggested By Cattle
and sheapmea

WASHINGTON. Bates on livestock
west Of the Mississippi river should be
revised 10 conform to provisions Of the
mileage scale. Interstate commerce
commerce examiners have recvnasmend.
ed after preliminary investigation In.
10 Complaints Of the American National
Livestock association and the National
Wool Growers association.
The proposed revision Of rates, the
report said. would effect a reasonable
adjustment. lowering some rates ana
raising Others
The scale Of rates for western
Louisiana. Arkansas. OklahOma, Kan
aas, Nebraska, eastern Colorado. and
Wyoming, would be nine cents per 100
pounds for movement OF livestock over
q distance OF 10 miles. while the rates
would rise to A. cents per 100 pounds
for 5O0-mile distances and to 90 cents
for 1900 miles distances
For Rocky m0unkain territory west
OF the foregoing states. hat east Of the
Pacific coast states, the proposed scale
would be II cents for 1O-mlle distances
rising TO 50 cents for BO0-mile distances
and $1105k for 2.O00mile distances.
For the three Pacific states the scale
would begin at 10 cents for 10 miles.
rise to 4e1k cents for 500 miles, and
conclude with sl01 for 1000 miles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

Lowell. Wyo.-Definite announce.
nent has been made OF the purchase
Of the Lowell glass plant by the Salem
Window Glass Cooperative company.
AS II name implies, the new owning
company Is cooperative institution.
the stock Of which Is largely held by
the employees. This company owned
and operated for several years a win
dow glass plant at Salem, w. Va.
The Lowell plant Is being put In
shape as rapidly as possible. and It is
announced that the fire win be started
IN two weeks, which means that glass
making wifi be In full operation with
IN the next 30 days. Three hundred
skilled workmen are required when
this plant is running to capacity. and
II Is estimated that Lowell has in
creased In population by about 100
families by reason Of this Industry be-
ing acquired BY the cooperative COM
pany.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-08

oreat FaIIs improvements Are uaed
Indication Says Speaker AZ
Lions Club

The Significance OF the erection 81
additions TO the zinc and copper cleo
lytic plants and the rod mil At the
Anaconda Copper Mining companys
smelteF in Great Fails does not he
wholly in the huge sums Of money ex-
pended for material and labor, Floyd
Weimer. chemical engineer at the
smeIteF. told members OF the 6rpaf
Falls Lions club.
OF greater importance TO the cone
munfty, Mr. WeImeF said, IL the fact
that the Anaconda company sees q per
manency in IFS operations in Montana
or u would not consider II good busi-
ness to increase IT'S investment ia Its
Great Falls smeIter.
Though the price Of copper has NOT
attained the level at which II formerly
was considered necessary TO profitAbiy
operate the mines In Butte, Mr.. Wei
mer pointed out that officials Of the
company had evolved a plan Of opera
ton whereby they can keep the mines
running even at present metal prices
The extension OF the Great Falls
smelters indicate. ne said, that the
company plans to convert all the ore
Il mines in Montana into a finished
copper product before Il leaves the
state.