davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Rep. and Mrs. Smell
Fete Republicans

Representative and Mrs. Bertrand
H. Smell of New York, have issued
invitations to the Republican mem
bers of the House Of Representatives
and their wives to attend reception
and tea this afternoon at the May
flower from to z o'clock in the
Chinese room Representative Smell
is minority leader Of the House.
Assisting at the tea table will be
Representative Florence p. Kahn,
Representative Edith Nourse' Rogers,
Mrs. Carl E. Mapes. Mrs. Frederick
r. Lehlbach, Mrs. Daniel A. Reed,
Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Albert E. Carter,
Mrs. Harry L. Englebright and Mrs.
Chester c. Bolton.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Lieut.. Pittman Marries
Miss Jennie Hilda Holm
At Military Ceremony
Bride Given by Representative Brown Of
Michigan-Couple Leaves for Trip
in Northern States.

Holm, sisters Of the bride; Miss Ann
Coffey Of Brooklyn, Miss Christie Toll
lefson of Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Mamie
Bollerman and Miss Ann Buckley of
New York City.
Mrs. Pittman graduated from La
Sale School in st. Ignace in 1927 and
the Army School of Nursing in 1882.
Lieut.. Pittman graduated rom Cen
tral High School in 1927, attended
Catholic University and graduated
from the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point in 1888. Since
then he has been stationed at Fort
Washington. He is member Of the
Army and Navy Club.
In Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathe-
dral Of st. Peter and st. Paul, Miss
Mary Alice Hammond. daughter of
Mrs. Villa B. Hammond, and Mr..
Robert E. Burns. son of Mrs. Lena
Burns of Torrington, Wyo., and the
late Mr.. George Burns, were married
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev.
DR.. George Fiske Dudley officiating.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by Mr.. Henry Per-
kins, cousin of her mother. wore a
white angel skin lace gown and veil
which was fastened to a cap. She
carried white prayer book with a
shower of lilies of the valley and
gardenias.
She was attended by her cousin,
Mrs D. Ronald johnson. whose gown
was of green lace trimmed in yellow
maline and her hat was of the same
material. She carried bouquet of
Spring flowers.
Mr.. Richard Mallery. claSsmate of
the bridegroom at oxford University
Continued on Page 8. Column -
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Incurables' Home
Benefit Wednesday

The Home for the Incurables will
be the beneficiary Of the showing
Wednesday Of the gardens Of Dunn
barton House, the historic home in
Georgetown of former United States
Ambassador to Argentina and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss at 3101 r street.
The gardens will be opened from S to
Z o'clock and Mrs. James s. Taylor
is chairman of the committee ar
ranging the benefit. Mrs. Taylor is
assisted by Miss Moira Archbold, Miss
Elizabeth Noting, Miss Norton, Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, Mrs. Edgar Snow. Mrs.
Laurence NJ. c. Smith, Miss Dorothy
Sellers, Mrs. Thomas Swami and
Miss Rosalind Wright.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William Lucas
Of Washington and South Carolina
CONTINUED On PaSs Q. Column s.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

when the polo ball was frequently an
event Of Easter Monday, q colorful
and popular function. Many dinner
parties always preceded the ball and
distinguished officers of the Army as
we'll as officials of the Government
and stars of the polo stage occupied
the boxes. Gen. Pershing's favorite
mount was THE honor guest and
always nearby were polo ponies from
Fort Myer. Proceeds from this ball
were added to the funds Of the War
Department polo team which has so
successfully held its own" against
that of Mexico.
The last musicale of the season at
Continued on Page 9, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1935-04-28

The MInlSCer OF Cne uIsH rIee SIdte
CONTINUED % Page {, Column ~ =
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Easter this year was less gay In
Warrington than In years gone BY
, 1935-11-17

dointy collar, pieoted front and double patch pockets,
IT presents O most charming erection.
3. Of the new materials, perhops none will be
more popular than CLIQUE crepe and here Is presented
O lovely afternoon dress Of this moterioI IN q lovely
shade of powder blue. The belt and dropped shoulders
ore most fashionable.
4. This snort dress Is on Orn-KeIIy foshion de-
signed especially for Glendo FoneIl. II Is Of sheer navy
crepe with Duchess loce color and stitched corded
trimming outlining the squore neckine detoil.
5. For the cocktail hour, GIendo ForreII would
choose this beautiful gown of white corded crepe with
its brilliant buttons set with rhinestones. The ccssock
blouse and sosh give il distinct fashion Importance.
6. Here is another orY-Kelly erection Of dull
block crepe with long loose sleeves, high round neck
and decorated with large gold buttons and prominent
belt Of slick finished gold moterioI.
T.. Tbs striking evening gown Is Of honey COL
ored sotin. The skirt hos O stitched panel section for
fuIlness in back and its hotter woist hos O deep neck.
line and SHRED ruffIe around the neck which is q Do.
mure contrast for the nude back decoIleteoe.
8. Fox furs odd @ striking note 10 this lovely
coot of medium weight block wool n~noterioI which with
the belt presents one Of the newest ideas for foil
, 1935-11-17

Glendo ForeII wos born In Enid, Oklahoma, and
first mode her stoge debut os Little Evo In "UncIe
Toms Goblin" With the exception Of occasional
Pouses for educotion. she hos been on the stage ever
since. After on apprenticeship IN stock. she went to
Broadway where she played IN many sto9e successes.
Her work wos 50 outstanding thot she wos offered O
Warner Bros. contract. Successful from the stort, she
hos appeared In monY, recent ones being TN Coli
ente," go into Your Donce" and "GoId Diogers OF
1885" oil Of which were outstanding hits. Her new
est pictures ore Were IN The Money" and Little Big
Shot" This week Miss ForrelI Is presented In the
Movie Star Paper Doll Series with O collection Of lovely
gowns especially designed for her personal and screen
appearances BY Hollywood fashion experts. They pre-
sent the lost word In style and foshion direct from
Movielond.
J.. Who wouldn't feel cool and comfortable In
this crisp frock of white crepe which Is especially de-
signed for morning hours9 Note the square cut neck,
Jorge pocket and the trimming Of blue ond white
dotted silk.
z Speaking Of prints, here y one thot y dis
t'nctiy different in both color and design. With lis
, 1935-11-17

Leading tMen OF he Colonial
Period"
Eighteen members we're present.
The next regular meeting viii be
Nov. q.
Mrs. A. l. Price was hostess
Thursday TO IL Jueves Bridge club.
The only guest In addition to the
club members was Mrs. George
Campbell.
Following the games q dessert
course was served. Awards were
presented TO Mesdames Campbell,
~ p. Huffman and II. l. Alsmey-
, 1935-11-17

program In the home Of Miss
Ernestine Ramsey Dec. IL.
McMurray Richey Of Austin spent
several days in the city the past
week visiting with his family.
II. Q. Wilson Is In San Antonio
where he Is attending q managers
meeting OF the FIrescone Service
stores.
Mrs. w. @. Longmire and Miss
Anna Marie Pape have gone TO San
Antonio and Fredericksburg where
they will visit about ten days. While
out of the city they viii be the
guests Of relatives
, 1935-11-17

reception to be given IN the parlors
Of the First Methodist church.
Works Of Irving 8. Cobb. one Of
Americas foremost humorists, and
Sherwood Anderson, outstanding
short story writer and novelist were
discussed. Miss Gladys Steck was
leader for the session and gave an
interesting outline Of The Escape
OF Mr.. Trimm," BY Irwin s. Cobb.
Mrs. Fred Booth talked on Facts
In the Life OF Sherwood Anderson"
Mrs. Nicely Newman reviewed THE
Triumph of an Egg" by Anderson.
The club viii hold the next study
, 1935-11-17

II. The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Law BurruS.
Junior Culture club met with
Mrs. c. F. Barr when Mrs. Thana
Powell Of Harlingen was leader for
the evening. Thirteen members an
swered roll call and Miss Charlotte
Fitch was received into the club
IS a new member.
Mrs. Sadie Caswell, president Of
the club announced that Wednes-
day evening November rs the club
win be hostess TO the members Of
the Womans Culture club and the
Las Estudiantes Culturas at O
, 1935-11-17

known as Poetry Day" Mrs. b. 8.
Wright. played n piano solo, Ma
zurka," by Dudred. Mrs. George r.
Lochrie presented as a gift to the
club. the poem which Mrs. ID. F. Wat
son dedicated to the club several
years ago. The poem was printed
and decorated with sprays Of CEN
izo, which An the club flower, and
then framed In q gold frame.
Miss 5iddie Joe Johnson Of Cor
pus Christi gave q number Of her
original poems. Miss johnson is one
OF the leading young poets cf Texas.
, 1935-11-17
PoetyDdyb
Observed By
Club Group

RAYMONDvILLE, Nov. 16. - The
Women's club met Wednesday at
the regular luncheon meeting. Mrs.
G. M. Corbett was In charge OF the
program for the day, which was
, 1935-11-17

Mrs. Schubert was hostess Tn
charge OF the delicious luncheon
Next Tuesday evening the club VII
have q Dime rparty. The next club
meeting win be Nov. 20. mo y y. III. tn
the club house. Mrs. j. ~. Koctsey
will talk on The Revolution OF 1881
1885" and Mrs. s. Lamar Gil win
talk on The FAN OF the Alamo and
the Battle or San Jacinto.
Quartz is one OF the most Gffx1~
cult OF all materials TO melt.
MIL mnw AnNTnAm mmWnnm nN EnMMM
, 1935-11-17

Birds can initiate some az thet1
bones with air.
, 1935-11-17

Colonial Period in Mexico" was
kha interesting topic for discussion
when che Aurora Literary club met
fn the home OF Mrs. A. r. Kennedy.
~. Boyd Austin was leader for
flse meeting and presented Q paper
60 Colonial Life In Mexico" Mrs.
~. Burgess gave q paper on
, 1935-11-17

the Luncheon Rock club were
entertained In the home Of Mrs.
NOBLE O. Foster In Mercedes when
cover for II guests were marked.
rurina the games Mrs. G. Z
TtIrvev was high with consolation
rolng 10 Mrs. Fred HouRntling.
The guest favor was presented 70
MRS. Albert Garten-
The next meeting Of the club
wsII be with Mrs. Tony Presten IN
Ear Benito when q Christmas par
~ win be enjoyed
, 1935-11-17

Members Of the Den Mewshaw
Y. W. A. met Monday evening In
the home OF Mrs. w. Q. Brown
when q delicious dinner was served
and after which an enjoyable
program was presented. Lorraine
Thacker was leader for the meet
ing and gave en- interesting talk
an "Chinese Missions"
Ieorna Yarruw had charge Of the
devotional discussing the young
Revolusonist." Others on the pro-
cram included Robbie Ray Breed
love, Lancie Harris, Ethel Woolam
and Lorraine Thacker, Jane Dun
ear and virginia Castleberry.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Bid and Asked Prices,
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. C07----'15555,
Capital Transit Co. de7--- 5a4'a
Pot q Eiec Pow. 81 pfd.. l6l II! :
Pc El. Po 5l2rc pf,. t5;5O ia l
Wash. Gas 1t. CO. t3.6O-- -6SS
wash Py. &, e: Co: (12lz 530 !,
wash Py & E.. pfd. t5)-- 1OTss II
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 16-There
vas verv little color to the bond mar
ket today in respect to volume or
price movements.
Investment authorities saw no
change in the basic situation, but 1t
was evident that speculative cate
eories we're attracting considerably
less interest because of the hesitant
action of the stock market.
United States Government issues
were well supported TT slightly i'm
proyed levels. The Treasury IS and
34s were transferred at gains OF 3-32
of a point.
There was less selling in Italian
obligations, but further fractional
loss occurred in the government rs,
while the public utility rs gave up a
point. French 715s dipped z. Other
foreign groups were quiet.
Showing no definite trend, prices
moved narrowly in the domestic cor
porate section. Bids were slightly
higher in American & Foreign Power
SIS. Santa Fe As, Canadian Pac1nc
debentures and Missouri PACING ana
Pennsylvania issues.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Chicago Cash Market

CHlCdBO LASH NIarkeL.
Cash wheat, No. red. tough, 1.0334;
No. hard, 1.16. Corn. No. mixed,
5412; No. white, 57a58. Oats, No. 8
white. 2714 a30; sample grade, 25a271a.
Rye. No. 3, 53H. Soy beans, track
Chicago. No. 2 yellow, 88; No. 3 yel-
low. 85a87; No. 4 yellow, 83a35; sample
grade, 67a80. Barley feed, 30a42.
Mailing, 30as2 Timothy seed. 3.00a3 80
hundredweight. Clover seed, 12.O0a
100 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL. December 16 OP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
High. Low. Close. close.
December ---- .92h .aI5s .923s .9IB
May -.------ .e1A .s91s .9O7s 80
Exchange, 4 92.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO December 16.-Largely
moved by weakness Of the Winnipeg
wheat market and Of Minneapolis as
well, Chicago wheat prices underwent
material setbacks late today.
Restriction Of speculative demand
in Chicago toward the last was as
sociated more or less with uncertain
ties in regard to contents OF forth
coming United States Government
crop reports. Buenos Aires denials
were received that the Argentine
government contemplated devaluation
OF the peso.
Wheat closed unsteady, 4-1h
under Saturdays finish; May, 971z-5s :
Corn, 1a-11s of; May, 593s-A; oats,
%-ss down, and provisions at IS cents
to % cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
>IBONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGED NJ
DECLINE FORECAST
AT STEEL PLANTS
Production for Week Placed
at SAG Per Cent, Against
Previous 55.7.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 16.-Steel
production during the current week
was estimated today by the American
Iron & Steel Institute at 54.6 per cent
Of capacity. compared with 55.7 per
cent in the preceding week. A month
ago production was 53.7 per cent and
year ago it was at the rate of 34.6
per cent.
The decline of IL point in the eSti-
mated operating rate follows a recess
sion of Z of a point in the previous
week.
Prior to this period the output trend
had shown a slow but virtually unin-
terrupted rise since the first week in
october.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. December 10 UR.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dollars;
Great Britain, demand. 1924; cables.
4 92a4; 60-day bills, 4.91a4. France, de
mand. 6.61: cables. 6.61. Italy, demand
Demands: Belgium. 1886: Germany
free. 1923; reg. tourist. "a 90; reg. COM
nercial. 81 rs; Holland. 67.73; Norway
24T6; Sweden. 25.11; Denmark. 90 90;
Finland 21S: Switzerland. 32.45: Spain
1870 Portugal. 4:4S!a; Greece, 0:94hs;
Poland. 1885; Czechoslovakia. 4.16; Yugo-
sIavia, 2 30: Austria. 1S.S0n; Hungary
2e Son; Rumania. Q. SO: Argentina, 81 SIN:
Brazil. S.6On; Toxic; 2s.77: Shanghai
90 go: Hongkong 81. 20; Mexico City.
2S AZ; Montreal in New York, 99.1S34
New YORK in Montreal. 100.81A.
n--Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, December 16 (P).-The
visible supply of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 1880 900, corn in
creased $4,000, oats decreased 584, 900,
rye decreased 122 900, barley decreased
3Ol 600.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MONEY MARKET,

NEW YORK. December 10 OP.-Can
commercial paper, ~ per cent. Time loans
steady; so dayS-6 months, per cent
offered. Bankers acceptances unchanged
80 days, is-h; 5000 days, Is-h; 4
months A-is; 5-6 months. 3s-is Re-
discount rate, N. Y. Reserve Bank, Ia
per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
OIL STOCKS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, December Is @.-
Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
oil in the United States at the close
Of last week amounted to 299, 1872, 900
barrels, a decrease Of 10000 barrels
from the previous week, according to
the Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
FirestOne to Ask
Dividend Increase
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press.

AKRON. Ohio. December 16.-
Harvey S. Firestone. chairman of the
board Of the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co., told stockholders today that he
would recommend to the board of
directors a quarterly common stock
dividend increase of 20 cents to 80
cents a share, or a rate Of 81 20 a year.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. December 16 tP.-Reve-
nue freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for week ended December
IA included:
Dec. IA. week. year.
Bait. & Ohio 40,S6S 40.357 $4,000
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Patterson Sargent Co. - Common
share earnings, year ended october
81, were SO cents VS.. Sl36.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. December l6 (Pl.-Wheat,
No 2 red Winter. gsrlicky, spot, domestic.
81: December. 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric 512fo pfd.-5 at
114ls.
so at 210.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at Ill.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 'OOo at ga
$1,000 at "a, $500 at "a.
Washington Gas IS 1960-s5oo at llS,
$500 at 118.
CITY g. Suburban 5s-s2 900 at 80.
Washington Gas IS B-Sl,OOO az
1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

what garbled: that the figures used
was the capitalization OF the author
lied companies with no evidence
Of the amount Of stock that was
actually sold.
Present at the meeting was Burt
Brewster. publisher OF the Mining
& Contracting Review OF Salt Lake
Reporting the Kelly speech, Mr.
Brewster wrote;
I'm defense OF blue sky laws,
investment regulations. but most
important. an ambiguous statement
credited to the Montana state Audi
tors office. to the effect that
S47,537,OOQ in new mining stock
issued in Montana have been a to-
tai loss. cams j. B. Kelly of the
auditors office, who seemed bent
upon convincing his audience that
all crooks Lived beyond the bOr-
ders OF Montana, ready to spring
upon the state and devour it when
it came to mining stocks. Strangely
like the New Deal philosophy that
thu toothache is cured by behead-
ing the patient, was his Further
more, the gentleman seemed inn
buad with the fact that shrieking
and dramatic poses lead to con-
viction. His surveys Of mining OPP
etations from an airplane was
typical OF the actual proximity to
practical things attained by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
REPORT On
NEIHART IS
AVAILABLE

BUTTE - Dec. Il Prediction
that some OF the mines of the
Neihart district. SIS miles south
east of Great Falls. may be de-
veloped TO a depth OF 1000 to $500
feet below their present levels has
been announced by Professor Paul
Bureaeu of Mines and Geology. The
Mines, geolOgist for the State
Bureau OF Mines and Geolog. The
Neihart region is noted for having
been one OF the rich silver dis
tridus in Montana, having pro
duoed $17.OO0.0OO since its dis
covery by j. L. Neihart and his
associates in 1889.
Professor Schafer's announce
ment is the result OF a careful
study of the mines of the Neihart
district during the summers Of
1888 and 1894. His investigations
have been published just recently
by the State Bureau OF Mines I'M
der the title Memoir No. IS, Geo
logy and Ore Deposits Of the Nei-
hart Mining District" and are now
available for the public. The field
work was supplemented by ex-
haustive laboratory examinations
of ores from the district.
Some OF the ore from the Mel
hart mines was very rich, ac-
cording to records mentioned in
the report. One shipment Of 90
tons from the Benton mine brought
a return OF $4,000. The MOulton
mine. from 1918 to 1928, pro-
dueed about a million dollars each
include the Big Seven, Benton,
Queen OF the Hills, Gait, and Flo
renee. The Hartley totaled about
three-quarters Of a million.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

average state or federal employee
of today
Some of the calmer heads OF the
association took the matter in hand
and a resolution was voted endors-
ing the work OF the commissioner
in encouraging confidence in Mon
tana mining by eliminating pre-
datory and dishonest promoters. A
committee was named to cooperate
with the commissioner on behalf
Of the association. at Mr.. Kelly's
suggestion. President Carl Trauer-
MA manned o. /. DeSchon, C. e.
Teeter and George B. Conway as
members of the committee.
Burt Brewster opposed a resolu-
ton thanking the administration
for the consideration given the
mining industry. but was over
whelmingly voted down. A coined
an who rose after each paper to
poke fun at the slow-moving gov
ernmental agencies was Brewster's
only supporter in the vote. The
comedian went to sleep during the
afternoon session and fell off his
chair, providing the necessary taste
of humor to the session.
The sessions were perhaps the
most interesting in the history OF
the association and were largely
attended. A dinner at Murder
Vile" concluded the social activ-
tiles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

In this weeks Issue the Jour
nal is printing in full the paper of
the Hon. Robert H. O'Brien. at
torney for the registration div
ision Of the Securities & Exchange
Commission at Washington d. c..
whose discussion OF the securities
act and its application to mining
was one Of the highlights Of the
convention.
The application of provisions of
the Federal Housing Administrator
to the mining industry discussed
by Barclay Craighead, Montana di-
rector, developed the aact that
going mines can borrow money for
building additions to mills or camps
providing the operator has good
credit. rating.
The meeting was enlivened by a
talk by Jean ]. Kelley, Montana in
vestment commissioner, who had
been quoted in the Helena papers
on the eve of the convention as say
ing that if the capitalization of
fake mining promotions during the
last % years were so applied, it
would support the unemployed of
Montana for many years to come.
There was a tense situation and
threats of heated resentment were
heard before the meeting started.
Mr.. Kelly left the meeting immedi-
ately after his talk, but not until
friendly discussion developed the
fact that the figures had been some
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
TICKER
NEWS

U. s. stocks OF zinc at end of
November were S5.777 short tons
against 1889 tons at the end OF
November, 1884. November pro
duction, 1884 tons against &c.
7O1 in October and 34,977 in Nov
ember. 1884. November shipments.
47,S71 tons against 47.Oss in Oct,
and 29.92S in November. 1894.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
FIFTY-T0N NIL AT
MELROSE IS READY

Frank Moore of Melrose has
nearly completed a fifty ton mill
on the Reed mine on Camp creek
near Melrose. Moore and J. Bow
din OF Helena, who own the pro-
perty Jointly, plan to put thru a
few tons from recently uncovered
high-grade vein on claims ada
cent to the mill site expanding
into larger low-grade operations
next year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
Ham AND EGGS
NINE ANNOUNCES
FIRST DIVIDEND

with dividends on montana min
ing becoming more of reality
with each succeeding day, another
mine announcing a dividend is the
Ham and Eggs mine near Virginia
city. The property is being OPP
Grated under the direction of Al
Clark, with J. G.. Flanery, sos 18th
ST., Spokane. as business agent. 1t
is less than a year since develop
ment work was first undertaken at
the mine. according to the report.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

The deal was completed Friday
and Mr.. Van Horn made immedi-
ate arrangements for removing the
complete plant to the Wickes-COr-
bin mine on Clancy creek near the
old town OF Gregory, Is miles
south Of Helena. where the COM
pany, under the direction OF Pre-
ident Van Horn has carried out a
three-year development program,
which has revealed a large tonnage
of ore more than sufficient to
Justify the installation of the mill.
The removal and operation OF
the mill will be under the super
vision OF J. A. Stsfine. experienced
miEman. It will be electrically
powered from the power line ex-
tended to the mine over year ago.
The Wickes-Corbin mine is To-
Gated between the famous Gregory,
second quartz lode discovery of the
Helena district aud the Minne-
sofa. discovered by the late Moses
Manuel, who was the original dis
coverer OF the world famous Home
stake in South Dakota.
The company expects to have the
mill operating within a few weeks.
The sale Of the mill was consul
mated by John L. Parker OF the
Mining Trust. Helena.