davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

minutes. then add scalded milk and stir until gelatin Is dissolved. Add sugar and vanilla. When. cold. fold in whipped cream. Pour into wet mold lined with slices or points of fudge cake. Chill. unmold and serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
Hot Christmas Punches

Holiday Stein: Mix one gallon sweet cider, one and one-half pounds brown sugar. q six-inch stick cinnamon, one tablespoon whole cloves, one juice whole mace, one-half teaspoon salt ana two tablespoons crystallized giIr ger, and simmer ten minutes. Strain. Add the contents of two 10-ounce cans grapefruit juice and one-half cup orange juice. and reheat but do not boil. Serve steaming hot in earthenware steins or mugs. Makes four quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21


 typical of the Holidays.
 We may have many jars of guava jelly or imported bar le duo the pantry shelf but now we shall want cranberry jelly conserve-and nothing else. Many pounds rich chocolates and French bon bons may come to the house: but we'll wan taiso supply of such innocent candies as coconut brittle horehound candy and glazed chestnuts, preferably made in our own kitchens with children's hands to help.
 Without further talk am therefore giving you six recipes Christmas confectons of this general type; all are easy to make, and know you'll enjoy them With my best wishes for the happiest of Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

An ancient well, 250 feet deep, has been found at Falamieh. Pal- estine, and is relieving the drought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
IT'S THE QUEEN
 OF PUDDINGS
i cub bread crumbs 2 cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs
 5 tablespoons sugar 1-2 teaspoon vanalla Few grains salt
 Currant Jeely

Cut soft bread in thin slices, then insmall cubes. Pour over it the scaloed milk, and butler and let stand to 10 Irinutes. Beat egg yolk, add sugar, salt and vanilla. Combine with bread mixture and turn into greased baking dish. Set in pan of hot wa'er and bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 45 to 50 minutes. or until custard is firm. Cool. Spread with thin layer of currant jelly; cover with meringue whites and ? tablespoons sugar. Brown in slow oven (300 degrees R.). Serve hot or cold-Sarah Field Splint in McCall's for January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

VANILLA CHARLOTTE i tablespoon gelatin l 1-4 cup cold water Ia cup scalded milk 1-2 cup sugar
 teaspoon vanilla leg pint heavy cream,
 whipped :. Soak gelatin in cold water 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
GOING TO COOKING
 SCHOOL
Six Christmas COnfections We'll Want to Add to
 Holiday Menus and Gift Boxes
By EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

U Nutritonist Making Centre " New York enjoyment of Christ little of buildings candies and nuts which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

The Fro.joy Chrissmas Cake caps the Christmas feast! Two layers: Nesscl- rode Pudding and Vanilla Ice Cream. Two sizes: large (serves 10 to 16) at $2.0O; small (scrves s to 1O) at $1.OO. Prices include dry ice packing and delivery. Tel. 3-48S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

Fro-j0y Chrissmas Slices are dainty individual servings for holiday Iunchcons or parties. Nesselrodc Pud d ilg g lcc Cream. Price iOc each at your dealcr's store. 15c extra per order for dry-ice packing and delivery. Tel. 3-46S7.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Croft Will Control
Baltimore BreLUery

The Croft Brewing Company
has concluded arrangements which
will enable it to acquire go per
cent. Of the capital stock Of the
Bismarck Brewing Company, which
will be organized to own the
plant, trademarks and goodwill
of the Standard Brewery, Inc, OF
Baltimore, according to announce
ment by R. P. Bischoff, president
Of the Croft Company.
The brewery being acquired was
established in the early sixties
and has been recently modernized.
It will be ready for operation
within a few weeks, with an
estimated capacity Of 100000 bar
rels annually.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
RETAIL CREDIT
GROUP Dimes

The annual meeting Of Asso-
ciated Retail Credit Men last
night was preceded by dinner
at the Congressional Country
Club, attended by Mark Lans-
burgh and Milton w. King, rep
resenting the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
John w. Tallentine, Of the
Hecht Company, president Of the
Credit Men, presided. Other
officers are Adolph Wely, Lans-
burgh and Brother, vice presi-
dent, and Stephen H. Takes,
secretary treasurer.
Directors are Leo Baum, Gold
enberg's; Benjamin B ken
Charles Schwartz & Son; Will
helmina c. Bullock, M. Philips
born g. Co.; A. Coonin, William
Hahn & Co.; Charles M. Keefer
S. Kann Sons Co.; Sylvan King,
Kings Palace; Elsie M. Lee
Frank R. Jelleff. Inc: Harry v
Ostermayer, Woodward & 10th
rop; Herbert j. Rich, B. Rich's
Sons; E. Emerson Snyder. Raleigh
Haberdasher; Ben Stein, Gros-
ner's; Messrs. Takes, Tallentire
and Weyl, Martin M. Watson
Dulin & Martin Co.
It was announced that the
credit bureau headquarters would
be moved next Monday to the
Earle Building, where a five-year
lease has been taken.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
RETAIL PRICES
HOP IN JUNE

Retail prices in June showed
the second consecutive gain, the
Fairchild Price Index discloSes.
AS of July /, the index showed
a gain of 2.6 per cent over June
/, and an increase of AZ per cent
over the May 1 low. The COM
pliers Of the index point out:
Retail prices have regained
during the past two months all
the losses recorded since the
beginning Of the year."
Piece goods and home furnish
ings showed the greatest upturnS
in June, with women's apparel
and infants wear following.
There was also an increase Of
IL per cent in furS from the
May low, and a gain Of 8.6 per
cent in furniture prices.
Other items to show an in
crease include floor coverings,
infants underwear, women's
shoes, woolen fabrics, and aprons
and house dresses.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BASE OUT,
SAYS BR|TON

The nations of the world will
never again tie themselves to an
international gold standard in
any such way as was supposed to
be in force up to 1880 or 1881" !"
Sir Basil P. Blackett, a director Of
the Bank of England, writes in
"Sanctity of Contract and the
Gold Standard" in the summer
issue of the Economic Forum.
Sir Basil, who represented the
British treasury in the United
States during the World War, ap-
proves President Roosevelt's action
in legally abandoning the gold
standard. He comments:
"The EngIishman who ap-
pIauds the action of his govern
ment in leaving the gold stand
ard in September, 1881, should
be the last person to condemn
Mr.. ROOsevelt's action in April,
1933."
Now that the United States has
adopted a policy of action. others,
and particularly England, are
bound to follow. but to cooperate
in raising not only internal prices
but world prices.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
POWER OUTPUT
NEARS PEAK

Output by the electric light and
power industry of the country in
the seven days ended July IS last
totaled 1,648, ,339 900 kilowatt t
hours, comparing with 1,415, ,7O4,-
600 in the corresponding period
last year, the Edison Electric In
Stitute reports.
In the week ended July 8 out
put totaled 1885 100000 kilowatt
hours, topping the 1882 period
by 14.7 per cent, and for the
period ended July 1 last output
was 1877 per cent over the pre-
vious year.
The Central Industrial territory
last week recorded a gain Of 1872
per cent over last year, while in
the previous week output was up
1872 per cent. The Southern
States region advanced 25.8 per
cent, comparing with 29.1 per
cent in the week ended July 8,
while the Pacific Coast was up
So per cent, as against a rise Of
two-tenthS Of one per cent in the
previous week.
Output in the New England
area last week registered a gain
Of 26 per cent over year ago,
as compared with a rise Of 22.2
per cent in the week ended July
8, whereas the Middle Atlantic
district showed an increase of
1872 per cent, as against an in
crease Of 11.3 per cent in the
preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Good Clippings
From Trade

Cattle prices hit 1898 high
at Kansas City. Three
Youngstown steel plants fire
all furnaces. Failures for
week below q year ago.
Kansas City Southern more
than double June net. =.
Electric power production
shows another gain. Corn
products net 40 cents a
share. .Graham-Paige half
year profit is $23,627, COM
pared with $249,797 loss in
1882 period. June quarter
net up for Texas Gulf Sui
phur. New car lOadingS top
set in June Is week..
Owens Illinois Glass share
net more than doubled.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Business Moderate
In Liverpool Spots

LIVERPOOL, July 20 Q.N.S0
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices easier. Receipts
totaled 5000 bales, all American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 7:55d; strictly good mid
ding 7.10d; good middling 6.80d;
strictly middling 6.50d; middling,
6.35d; strictly low middling. 6.20d;
low middling, 6.0Od: strictly good
ordinary. 5.80d, and good ordi-
nary, 5.50d.
Futures opened steady with July
at 6.O6d; October, 6.10d, and
March, 6.21d.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
SUPPORT T|LTS
WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO, July 20 GN.SJ.
Strong support developed in
wheat and corn after a weak
opening here today and prices
rallied sharply, rebounding S and
3 cents respectively from the
early lows.
The rally, however, attracted
offerings, but prices managed to
rule generally higher. Wheat was
34c lower to 1Hc higher near
midsession, corn 5sc to 1c up.
Other grains favored lower
levels, oats being u to &c lower
led by July, rye y to 312c down
and barley SC lower.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BRITISH BONDS
UP SHARPLY

NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.S0.
"A sensational advance in United
Kingdom 512s on the conversion
offer to American holders, and a
general upswing in rail obligations
featured an improved bond mar
ket session today.
Among leaders in the upswing
Of the carrier group were Nickel
plate 4las Ind Southern Railway
General As.
U. S. Governments were helped
by the brisk rebound in the dol
lar.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
RUFUS w. PEARSON

Funeral services for Rufus w.
Pearson, SO, prominent Washing
ton attorney, who died yesterday
at his home in the $500 block Wis
consin Ave. N. W., will be held in
the National City Christian
Church, Fourteenth Street and
Thomas Circle Northwest, at 1870
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, fol"
lowing brief services at his late
residence. Burial will be in Airing
tn National Cemetery.
Mr.. Pearson was stricken with
paralysis about six weeks ago.
Born in Tennessee, he came to
this city 80 years ago and entered
the Government service. At the
outbreak of the Spanish-American
war, he enlisted in the Rough
Riders and served in Cuba. Mr..
Pearson began his law practice in
1916 after resigning his position
with the Government. He was
well known in Masonic circles
here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen S. Pearson: a daughter.
Wanda, and two brothers and a
sister,
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
City Ice and Fuel Co.
To Build BreLUeru

In line with its recent decision
to enter the field Of beer manu-
facture, the City Ice and Fuel
Company, operating in 26 States
and in Canada, announces that
they will erect a brewery in
Miami, Fla.
The new brewery will cost
about $4,000 and will have an
annual capacity Of 100000 bar
rels. Construction is to begin
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Deaths

20. 1888, at Homeopathic Hospital, ofi Wiz Wiz
liam ats NdIs ii BELL R. beloved owe husband Of tie
Funeral from w. W. Chambers Te Co. fu.
Rsrsl Wast on aOgs 1tGo T Ghap9 @ Street Nor
p. m. Relatives and friends T2 Invited. d. In. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery.
BOONE; BERNARD H.--7on Tuesday. July
msri1 1s Is 1sSs srruno1! at NJ Ato pHSspta for.
bers Co. funeral home. 14oo Chspin Street
Northwest. until Friday. July 81. 1888.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
at II a. m. with full military honors.
BYRAM. VIRGINIA H.-on Wednesday,
July 10, 1888, VIRGINIA H. BYRAM,
She is survived by seven daughters and
three sons. Funeral from the residence of
her daughter. Mrs: Martha J. Smith 4117
lilnoi. Ave. n; w., on Friday, July 81,
Interment Culpeper. Va. Services by ".
w. Chambers Co.
ESTEP. CLARENCE THOMAS-On WedneS-
day July -. 1888; at Emergency Hos:
FH3oMAs 3 RsTEP Beloved a hnsbsnd u
and Blanche Carrico Estep.
ate residence. Hughesville Md. on Satur-
town Catholic Church. where mass will be
a. m Interment St Mary's Cemetery.
HOOD. MARY E9MERMon Wednesda1y.
SOM HOOD. widow of the late James
Franklin Hood. in her eighteth year.
Funeral from the residence of her son.
Charles Emerson Hood, 5515 Sixteenth St.
1910: 1nterment private. Please omit
MATTHEW'S. MARY 5ELLA-on ThurSc
ing illness. at the residence Of her sister.
14O2 Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
NARY ELLA MATTHEWS, beloved sister
Southeast B%ransch % y" funeral home, 81
Eleventh Street Southeast, on Saturday,
July 90. 1898 at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
PEARSON. RUFUS Won "wednesday;
W. PEARSON beloved husband of Helen
Funeral from his late residence. 2s44
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest. on Friday.
y oSa city Fl SSuTcS F. ns nh
and Thomas Circle Northwest; at 1 80
p. On. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend 1nterment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
SNOW. FRANK Suddenly. on
Tuesday. July 1S 1888, FRANK TEN
MILE SNOW. beloved son of William
neral home. m 400 Chaplin Street Northwest,
OIL Friday, July 21, at 10 30 a. m. Rela.
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
A NM ga
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
CURB SET BACK
BY SELLING |

NEW YORK, July 20 UN.S)-
The curb market put in another
trying session today, with a fresh
outburst Of selling in the alcohol
shares dampening rallying tend
encies elsewhere. The list fol-
lows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Maryland Hospital
Orders 4 Elevators

Contracts approximating $55.-
900 have been awarded the Otis
Elevator Company for the ele-
vator installation in the Univer-
Sity Of Maryland Hospital, Balti-
more, Md.
Contracts call for two passenger
elevators, one heavy freight ele-
vator and one service elevator. Six
automatic dumbwaiters are in.
cluded in tae contract.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
DEATHS

Lavina A. Hodges, 81. 14O1 Geranium 81.
Bridget E. Mercer. IS, 1911 Evarts St. n, q.
John Reed. so, 1850 Wis Ave. NV.
Richard Cox, So Gallnger Hosp.
A. N. StarkeS IS, District Repair Shop.
Alice NJ. Barclay, 66. Wyoming Apis.
w. F. Latimer. SIS, 1919 VT. Ave. NV.
James Holden, 81. U. S Naval Hosp.
G. d. Adler, II, auto on Western Ave.
william Leimberg, 40, Garfield Hosp.
Gertrude E. B. Hit. 40. 1923 Lanier Pl.
Blanche L. Bache, SO. Casualty Hosp.
Charles Jackson, 21 Gallinger Hosp.
Robert MCGOWAN. 3, 2Os E St. NV.
T. Givens, so. Home for Aged and Infirm,
William Smith, 70. U. S. Soldiers Hosp.
Henry L. Bailey. 81. 1888 18th st. NV.
Ella Belle, 81. 42S 50th st. NE.
James A. Price. 81. 1885 18th st. NV,
George Edwards so. Gallinger Hosp. :
Chester A. Taliafero, 40. Gallinger Hosp.
La Rubia n. Parker. 42. Columbia Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

W. N. Robriner, 81: NJ. E. Smith, "a.
r. D. Remley. "a; Alice ]. Mckay, ~.
j. w. Cherry. 80; Dorothy P. Kirby, rs.
w. J. Bowman. So; Annie Etter, AZ.
H. L. Armstrong, 90; X. l.. Morris.
J. ]. Bryan, "a; Mary v. Shields, %.
j. Keel Silbert, 90; Celia Seidman, 20.
A. Jackson 25: Madeline Brown, 80.
wilson Arthur. 81; Blanche johnson. 40.
E. H. Meeteer, 40 Mabel Heron, az,
A. H. McGaul, 2s; Emma K Brown, Is.
Paul W: Cain. 81; Emma j. Leiss. is.
Harold l. Shoup. 35; Beulah ]. H.lI, "a.
2; ]: Masseron. jr. 22 H. G. Tracey,27.
w. W. Warrington, 81; r. Smith, 40.
Laney Halle, 25; Luay Smoke, 27,
H. r. GraAt, 20; E. E. Booth, 80.
J: H. Haynes. %: NJ. A. Griffin, 80.
g. L. Burmu. Is: Mary E. Hudson, e.
J. G. King, jr, 2S; P. A. Young, 20,
Quay Hin. Is; Ella Smith "a
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Giovanni and Clara Casassa, girl
Robert and Lucille Hanna, girl.
Lsonids and Katherine Ourusoff, girl
Raymond and Edith Barham, girl.
Charles and Stella Fugitt. girl.
Richmond and Gladys Farley. boy.
John and Albertha Morgan, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Win a pair Of theater tickets-out-
guess Chester GOuld-COlOr the Dick
Tracy Cartoon in the washington Her
aid. Construct your own plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

High Low lis
Phoenix Sec .......... 2b 2B1 2b
Pioneer Gold ......... Is 1873 1874
Pitney Bowes ....... az 3hI 3h
Pittsb Pl Glass s..... 36& S5B 36
Potrero Sug ......... 2& IN ~
Premier Gold ....... IN Is a
Pub Svc No III no par 43h 42!4 42h
Public Util Hold ..... % Isl y
Pure Oil IS pf o..... ASH ~ E%
Quaker Oats .......o. l40 l4O l4O
Railroad shares .."... IN IN ~
Rwy & Utl Inv ..... Ia IA Ia
Rainbow Lu A ...... 3s Is
Rainbow I.u B....... " n n
Reeves Daniel ....... "a "a "a
Reiter Foster ..s.... IA IA
Reliable Stores ...... ~ 3% ~
Reliance Int A......
Reybarn Co .....s.. z,
Reynolds Inv ........ "a - ~
Richfield Oil piece. IN II ~
Roam Antelope ...... 2Sh 2Sss 26 q
Roosevelt Field 1nc. ~ IN 2%
Root Ref pr pf...o... 7
Roosia IntI Corp. ..... l
RYAN Con Pet.....s 2
Safety Car H&L..... 69% SS% OS%
st Anthony Gold..... n p r.
st Regis Pap....s"s. ~ "a 11S
salt Greek Pro. ~ -
Schenley Dist 100000. S7h 81 8!
Schultz Real E.. .AS. ~ oa% .d
Seeman Bros .....s.. SSh "S% %"
seiberling Rub ...... ~ ~ ~
selected Indus ...... ~ ~ ~
select Ind + pd ac.... S9A SSA cS%
select Ind prior pf.' o4,, 041. VI
sentry Control ...... u IF -
Seton Leather ....... ~ IN 30
Shawinigan w Power. 4S ASSn 81
shemamdoah shemamdh cv PTS. 24A 2sh 2Sh
Sherwin williams .. IN ~, 4Sr
smith A O...'....:.'' ~ III III
smith & Corona Vtc.. - - 20
So Am Gid & Plat.... ~ ,SSM ,6M
south Penn Oil..".' dSH a199% 30
So Cal Ed pf..."s.. 81 $50 San
So Cal Ed pf A.."o' 3SS 5SMM 5SMM oST
So Cal Ed pf C.....". 2O% zO% |m
southern Nat Gas.... IT ~ ~
Southland Royalty go. 3 PA "a
s w Bel Tel Is Pfc. llS lilo ny
spanish & Gen....".' l., ~ OH
STAN STD 1nvestg MsSst pid::::::: q 257u q e.
st Oil of Lnd.....''' $SMM SS7E "a"
st Oil of Ky........ lS% LIP 10
st Oil Of Ohio......., 39h 5Sh 90
St Oil Of Ohio pfd.. IS 81 80
stand Pw & l. B.. 3, -, Sr
Starrett Corp ....... IN n ~
Starrett pfd ....'.'' ~ ~ 1SM
ssTS1 sunray Oil tDeD..... ~ ~ IN
Swift Internal ..... 295i 2Sh 20
swift & Co new..... 22% 2A ~ "a
Taggart Corp ...... - -
Tastyeast A ..".. IN ~ ~
Teck Hughes G....... =, 81 81
Texon Oil & Land. S$ pa "a
Tonapah Mining .... 70
Transcont Air Trans. 6h
Iii TrI"s Continental T war. s% 3% 3%
Tubize Chatillon .... 1871 IAN 14h
Tubize Chat A..... 35h S5h 35 y
Tung S Lamp. 6A b& b%
United Corp war. .... AZ ~ ~
United Dry Docks. ... 3 2& IA
United Founders Corp. ~ 2h ~
TniteS UniteS Ga: Ca. ;;sf:: war:::.:. - 1m Is:
United Gas pfd. ..... 43k 40 40
United L&P A....... TN 7hl IA
United lap cv pfd. 32h 82H S2b
United MolasseS ..... az 3& an
United shoe M....... 64A 81 64A
U 3 Dairy Pr B......I 2A 2h IN
u 8 Electric Pw....l II IN IN
U 8 Foil B .......... 8$l Shl Sh
U g. Int Sec .... 2& 2h az
Playing Card =. 22 % 22
U s Radiator ........ az az 3H
U s Rubber Reclaim. 2h IN 2h
United Stores ......l ,1hl
Utl Equities pr .... az 3h So
Utilities & L .... 2% 24 2%
Waco Aircraft .....; II 1OH 1914
Walgreen Co ........l 1SKl, 18h 18k
Walker G & Worts.. 43% 43% S5h
Walker H pf ...... 15& 14& IAN
Watson w ....... IN Ia
Western Air EXP -. 1s IA 16
West Va Coal E. Coke. ~ ~ 1A
williams RC ...A... 1ek lSA 1sk
Woolworth Ltd ....I 1917 1917 1914
Wright HarE Mines. i ISL SKI I
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
VIGW NE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1911 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AED ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de.
livJrOd BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her
AID daily and Sunday. IS ce ts per week.
orders can be sent BY mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
FRANCIS M. BUCKINGHAM

The funeral Of Francis M. BUCK
ingham, SO, veteran candy dealer,
who died yesterday at his home,
the 5000 block Porter ST., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Zurhorst funeral
establishment. Burial will follow
in Congressional Cemetery.
A native of South Canaan, Pa,
Mr.. Buckingham came to Wash
ington 81 years ago. Following his
retirement in 1920, Mr.. Bucking'
ham devoted himself to religious
work.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. H
E. Sprucebank, and two sons, r.
win c. and Edgar C. Buckingham
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
BIRTHS

Robert v. and Margaret G. Kicker. boy
Louis and Dora Zabrek. boy.
Harry F. and Ada L. Snyder. boy.
Nicola and Mary Celenza, boy.
Thomas F. and Ida Harty. boy.
Wilbur and Eunice Bowie. boy.
Raymond and Sarah Mills. boy.
william and Hazel Jorde, girl.
Robert and Betsy Fowler girl.
Philip and Sarah Sttarns, girl.
Solomon and Minnie Kullback, boy.
Daniel and Helen Donaldson, boy.
Frederick and Anna Hill. girl.
Francis and Thelma Engle, girl.
Samuel and Miriam Becker. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
sERGT. JOHN r. REED

sergt John R. Reed, rs, U. S.
A., retired, who died Monday In
Mt. Alto Hospital, was buried at
Arlington today.
Sergeant Reed, a veteran Of
the Spanish-American War, came
to Washington about a year ago
from California, having spent q
great deal of his time in travel
since his retirement.
Surviving is a sister in Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

81 y Zenith Radio. ..oa 3S6
S1a 80 Zonts Products. III IN ~ %
Dividend dollars n parenthssiA Mote Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period;
(a) Optional stock cash b) Partly extra tc) Extra
Otock and cash. (d) Extra stock. (o) Paid this
CHI Parable stock. (m) Payable in (nl 81 in
stock (ww) With (xw) without warrants
Ex-dvidand Ex-rights
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
DREDGE NEAR NORRIS
MAKING $500 PER DAY

Nelson story interests OF
Bozeman, have installed q
dredge on placer properties
in Norwegian GuIch. near Nor
ris, Madison County and are
cleaning up about $500 gross
per week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
HARDR0k
Miners TAKE
Finn REGION

Jefferson GuIch. near Finn,
Montana, an old time produces
which yielded heavily Of the
yellow metal back in the sos
and 7O's' and has long been
relegated to the list Of placer
diggings which could no Iongel
be profitably worked with sluic-
ing, is staging a comeback in
the field of quartz operations.
Comparatively little placer
ground remains to be worked,
but the hard rock men are find
ing abundant indications Of fine
ore and old Jefferson bids fair
to become one Of the high spots
in Montana mine developments.
There is marked resemblance
between the geological structure
Of the Marysville district and
that of Jefferson which is prob
ably an extension of the Bould-
er batholith.
The mineral veins are. for
the most part. of the epithermal
and mesothermal type and occur
in a small stock of quartz mon
zonite roughly parallel with the
surface contracts Of the Newland
formation which consists of dol
omdtic limestone and calcoreous
argillite. Surface conditions
Indicate a smaller area Of erosion
that of the Marysville country.
Old time rock men, following
the flat lead theory. drove their
at the point where the
lloat or surface ore stopped
and as a result found that the
.eads pinched out in In a short
distance. Modern operators are
.aking advantage Of the findings
If the old timers and are rum
ming their tunnels lower down.
within the last year
Indicate that some interesting de-
oosits viii be uncovered In the
near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-25
SEATTLE MEN
TAKE ON RICH
SLEMAH PLACER

Interstate Mining Company has
been incorporated in Washing
ton with 100000 shares. par va
lue 10 cents per share to take
over and operate the sleman
Placer, on Little Pipestone
Greek, near the main highway
between Butte and Whitehall in
jefferson County. The placer is
IL miles long and about one
half mile deep and gravel is
said to assay up to one dollar
per cubic yard. 1t is planned to
install mechanical drag line and
shovel. Officers are E. L. Graves.
Seattle business man, Lewie
williams. Seattle attorney and
D. H. Wells of Butte. Headquar-
tiers are at 4O5 Arctic Building.
Seattle.