davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Personal

Hamden school board last evening. Two principals and seven other teachers were appointed, all of whom arc Hamden residents.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald S. Gram miss and children of Fiske street arc spending the summer months at Beach Point, Clifton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter King of East Main street have returned after spending q few days in Now York.
 Miss Edwina Beach of Meriden Road is spending several days in Pittsburgh.
 Miss Anna c. Flint and Miss Ger aldine Flint of Los Angeles and Henry Bell of Bayside, l.. l., have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ed. ward T. Carmody of Rose Hill. Misses Dorothy and Helen Gran ger of Watertown avenue are spending several days in Now York.
 Miss 1nez Dolan of Bank street has returned after spending tho past few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. stone of Thom- aston avenue are spending few days in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

A prominent wedding of much local interest took place this morn
 ing ht 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Church in Stamford, when Miss Helen Louise Scully, daughter of Mrs. Peter scully of Stamford be- come the bride of pr. Vincent T.. Shea of Baldwin St. son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Shea. Rev. D. L. Gleason, D.D., performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Carriers Auxiliary
 Holds Outing Sunday

The Ladies Auxiliary 10 the Na- tional Association of Letter Carri- ors will hold their outing next Sum- day at tho Equinox Club House at Lake Hitchcock. All Post offico em- ployes and their families arc cor dially invited to attend the outing. Basket lunch will be served. Mrs. Charles Dunn is in charge of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

and trimmed with forget me- e-nots. Her arm bouquet was of yellow Souvenir roses and lilies of the valley. The brides mother wore q dress of navy blue chiffon trimmed with pink and wore a corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom's moth- CTS dress was of navy blue print and her corsage was of gardenias. A reception for tho bridal party waB held at Waverly Inn following the ceremony after which they left on wedding trip to Lake George and Canada, tho bride travelling ia white tailored suit with brown and white accessories,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Smother Play" Shown First of Six Articles Tells How Unusual Strategy Deprives Defense of N
 Positive" Trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Engagements
CANNoN.BARNETr

Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Geraldine Barnett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Barnett of Meriden and James c. Cannon, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Cannon of New Haven. Tho ceremony will take place in Meriden on July 25th. The couple are we'll known in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Fower ShosU W;ll Be August EUent

The third annual South Water bury flower show, which has been a great succeps for the past two years, will be held in the parish house of the South Federated church, Aug. 14 and IS. The affair is under the sponsorship of the Guild of the South Federated church, but is intended Sas a com munity.wide event and any resi- dent of the city is welcome to en- ter any of the classiflcations to be announced in the near future.
 There will Do at least two new classiflcations this year. One is shadow boxes or still life pictures and the other is q children's sec- ton for boys or girls between the Aages of and 14. The Hopeville Community club will furnish prizes for the latter event.
 Mrs. M. Waitkus and Mrs J. Snirpunas and Miss Helen Snirpu- mas were hostess at Q miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Ann Atkins who is to be married to Frank Snirpunas, July 4. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. A delicious supper was serv- led. Other hostess were were Miss Amelia Snirpunas, Mrs J. Ziburis, and Mrs M. Schuster, and Mrs B. Waitkus.
 Those attending were Misses Agatha Yoksa, A. Zukauskas. A. Daisavage, A. Gionneili, D. and J. Giannelii, M. Janukas. c. Knita, M. Orantas, M. Mazaika, M. Ule- vich, R. Kaziauskas, M. Luinskas, A. Ordeckis, G. and A. Stankavich, T. sandore, P. Donate, R. Donate, R. La Russo, M. Lucia, F. Kibartis, s. Shopus, c. Ziburis, K. Petru- witch, J. Rybokas, Misses l.. and A. Ragis, M. Petrus from Bridge port, Conn.,, Fl. and A. Snirpunas, Mrs. N. Cone, Mrs. N. Sematas,. Mrs. A. sardanskas, Mrs. A. Lasky, Mrs. A. Romanauskas, Mrs. A. Sa- tatkunas, Mrs. J. Danauskas, Mrs. P. Drivinskas, Mrs. A. Da Martino, Mrs. A. Sonnet, Mrs. J. Kinta, Mrs. D. Grish, Mrs. M. Martisius, Mrs. V. Zukauskas, Mrs. A. Dules- kis, Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. O. Je- neluniones, Mrs. M. Griskauskas, Mrs. M. verbyla, Mrs. R. Balanda, Mrs. M. Yakutavich, Mrs. A. Zibu- ris, Mrs. M. Tiernan, Mrs. Lena Connolly, Mrs. E. Karngiebel, Mrs. A. Talmont, Mrs. A. Farr, Mrs. P. Kabaratas, Mrs. M. Marcelunas, Mrs. P. Jenele, Mrs. F. Masieka, Mrs. A. waitkus, Mrs. R. Schuster, Mrs. B. Waltkus, Mrs. J. Ziburis.
 Miss Anne Hurley who is sail- ing Saturday for Ireland for visit with relatives, was given a bon voyage party by MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Anderson of Irving street rec gently. Tn honor of the occasion she was presented with a purse of money. Those attending were Mir. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Welsh, Mrs. Victor John. son, Mrs. Thomas iF'tzmaurice, Mrs. Fornell. Miss Kate Flanagan, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Mrs. Agnes Uniinkas, Mrs. Michael Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Shumway, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Miss Viola Johnson, John Brown, Misses Mary Gallagher, Mary Kyle, Cath erine Hannahan, Mary Lynch, May Frederick. Mary sheehan, Ella Carlson, Belinda Hannen, Olga An- derson of Naugatuck, Emil Rohs of Naugatuck, Thomas Leen and Thomas Corbett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
uOpERTs . TOISELLI

ROBERTS LOISELLE
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick J. Loi- seilo of Boecher avenue announce the coming marriage of theit daughter. Alice Florence to George J. Roberts of Watertown avenue. The wedding will take place on August 9th at s o'clock at st. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Today's Contract Problem

This is the second of 6 se- ries of problems explaining the smother play" South's contract is four hearts. West leads two rounds of clubs. South rufiipg the second round. When East gets in with the ace of spades, if he leads the third club, will he establish a sure heart trick for himself?
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 Solution in next issue. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

In the Monday afternoon session of the Elton Contract Club con ducted by Mrs. William s. Smith at the Watertown Lawn Club top scorers were: North and South: Mrs. Thomas Collins and Mrs. M. II. Toomey,, substituting for Mrs Emmons Wolfe, 67 1-2; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey substituting for Mrs. Helen Clark, 67 and Mrs. E. J. Jackson and Mrs. Charles Audet, 6S 1-2; and East and West: Mrs. August Dinkler and Mrs. Charles Heebner, 76; Mrs. Frank l.. Squires and Mrs. Ed mund Spicer 67 1-2; Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, GA.
 Top scorers in last evenings session of the Elton Club were: North and South: MT. and Mrs. A. G. Deming. 63: Mrs. Richard Goe- decke and George Chapman 56; and East and West: Mrs. Frederick Pierpont and Raymond Niehaus 56. and Irving w. Chapman and Raymond T. Wrenn, 54 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The annual outing of the Cornell Bridge club in charge of Mrs. John c. Moriarty was held at Bayview Monday afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. George Conlong. Top scores in the contract tournament were as follows: North and south. Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. w. Callaghan, Mrs. Fred Lux and Mrs. William Faeth, Mrs. Walden and Miss Helen Collins. and Mrs. Pat rick Wallace and Mrs. Nelson Squires; east and west. Mrs. Abra- ham Hengeveld and Mrs. Robert Jillson, Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. George Conlong and Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Mark Gal lagher.
 The club rooms of the Cornell Bridge club at 20 Buckingham street will be open every Tuesday evening beginning July 2. during the summer for contract play at which time members and their friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

The 62nd anniversary celcbra. ton of Hawthorne lodge, order of Sons of St George, will be held Friday night at 7:4b o'clock In Foresters' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Many Attend Card
 Party By Sisterhood

MT. and Mrs. Harry Fleischer of Watortown opened their home last evening to members and friends of the Beth-El Sisterhood when Q frankfurt roast and card party was held under the auspices of the Sis- tcrhood. More than three hundred guests were in attendance. Card playing and other games were en. joyed. The lawn of the home was attractively decorated with varied colored Japanese lanterns. The af- fair was capably arranged and handled by the following commit tees: Mrs. Samuel Traurig, chair man, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. M. Engelman, Mrs. Morris Green, Mrs. John Morganstern, Mrs. Max Oser, Mrs. Samuel steinman, Mrs. Jacob Reiner and Mrs. Frank Slonowitz.
 Samuel Traurig and Robert Glickman assisted in the handling of refreshments. The guests gave -...cere vote of thanks to MT. and Mrs. Tieischer whose ardent efforts and hospitality made the event an outstanding success.
 Miss Helen Roberts of Meriden road at Hitchcock's lake entertain cd the members of her, sorority at her home on Monday evening. Swimming was enjoyed after which an enjoyable supper was served. Those present included Florence Parker, Peggy Tehan, Eleanor Maioney, Peggy St. John, Helen Roberts, Rita Shea, Irene Tehan, Theresa Healey, Anne Knnedy and Anne Cromwell.
 An invitation to visit Stamford for the annual picnic and field day July was accepted last night at the meeting of Ladies' auxiliary division 6, Ancient Order of Hiber. nians at Hibernian hall. The next meeting will be held July 2s. on July 2S members of the lodge will attend an auxiliary outing in West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Mary Strokor of this city was ap- pointed an eighth grade school teacher in Hamden for one-year term at the regular meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Welles and daughters, Nancy Louise and Gym thia Ann of Watertown avenue are at Point Beach for tho summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Miss Edwina Beach of Meriden Road is spending several days in Pittsburgh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

The regular meeting of Winona Rebekah Lodge. No. s, will be held this evening at Odd Fellows hall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
OFFERS SI.@ FOR
DEVON PRODUCTION

c. L. Smith Is drilling three
wells in Devon field. having again
put his portable rotary 70 work
with the addition Of q new mud
hog pump. He Is drilling with cable
tools on the /. Halvorsen farm and
the Federal Land Bank farm.
my refinery north Of Devon is
now operating and only wish that
had more Devon oil to refine,
writes Senator Smith. Frazer a
Kluth are drilling SIX miles south
me and the Montex is drilling three
miles northwest and I hope that
either enc or both secure oil as I
would be willing TO take all they
could get"
''In order 70 stimulate drilling
on this east side I am setting q
field price for this oil OF s1.s5 per
barrel at the wen, and on the oil
l asn producing at the present time.
am paying the royalty owners
this price"
Smith is moving a spudder from
Wyoming onto Benton Lake struc-
ture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

Location is in NWM SWA A.
32-5W, a mile and a half north and
west of the TexacoIState discovery
we'll, rated at 80 barrels in settled
production
Montana Power-Bonnett No. Is
reported pumping 1853 barrels pei
day, the output being limited by
the size Of the tubing. With large
tubing It would make much more,
observers say.
While Santa Rita's main block
of acreage is in the north field,
this company has extensive leases
srattered over the south part OF
Cut Bank which now appears like
ly to prove the most prolific part
OF this field
The Sbearon picked up the sand
at 1854 II checked 80 feet lower
than the Bonnet, q quarter of a
mile away, since the wells are In
the centers Of 40's.
Drilling stopped Wednesday night.
28 feet in the sand when fluid
filled the hole. It will be drilled
through the sand before IT ds put
on production.
Santa Rita is about to drill in a
second well in the south area,
about two miles north. It is Nc
Cabe No. / in NWA SWA 81
3S-5W, Pipe is set at 3035 at the
first show Of oil and they win
drill in as soon as cement sets.
Santa Rita has two more wells
in the south area. One is it's Stahl
No. NWA SEA 2O-33-5W, in
the midst OF Montana Powers south
group OF wells, which is drilling
at $50.
Santa Rita-Savage No. / NwA
sWA s-s3-5w, is drilling at $50.
In the north end OF the field.
Santa Rita's whitehead No. 4
SWA SEX 23-35-6W, Is GEM
snting pipe at 1901. ready to drill
n.
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 5 SWA
WV 15-S5-6W, Is drilling at
400.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
O'NeiI Gets Big South Cut Bank Well
DAKOTAHS GET
ANOTHER WELL.
WIHKLER FARM

Dakota Montana OIL company con
tinued its march to success In Ia
Cut Bank operations this week with
the completion OF a producer or
| the Winkler farm in No. 3 Ioca-
ton, NEA NWA 26-S5-6W. This
J company has paid In excess OF
/ 1907 in dividends and had the
distinction Of bringing in some OF
the largest producers in Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field. ITS wells in Cat Bank
have not been so sensational, and
the No. Is about the smallest.
However. It has commercial pro-
duction with the valuable addition
OF a flow OF 100000 cubic feet
OF gas. found in the Sunburst sand.
The oil comes from the Cut Bank
below
This we'll is near the eastern
edge OF the gas-oil line, sifndlar to
the Katley-Halvorson, NV SWA
NWN 25-35-6W. which is a gas
scroll we'll. II swabbed 20 barrels
and rs making around 100000 GU
bic feet OF gas.
Practically the entire Cut Bank
field shut down over July and
the field slowed down accordingly.
Montana Power-Heiland No. 2 in
SwA SEA 27-36-5W. Is setting
pipe at 27s5. ready to drill into
the gas sand.
Montana Power-Corrigeau No. 1.
SCI NWA 2S-s3I5W. is drilling
al 2110.
Par-Haines No. 5. sKsEH 2-34-
6W. is drilling at z50o.
Tarrant-O' Brien No. I. SEA
swh 2s-s5-sW. is drilling at
264O.
Tarrant-Ruetten-wold No. /.
NwA NEA 1S-34-sW, is drilling
at 2s1O.
Consolidated Gas-Tribal No. 8,
SWA NEA 1O-34-sw, drilling,
1920.
Cobb-Young No. / SEX NEA
5-s2-5W, in the south end, is drill
Ing at 1900 and will be the next |
completion In the newly opened |
Bennett group. Custer Oi1-Tweedy |
No. 2 NWA NEA 36-SS-gw. is
rigging up for a test that should |
be a little lower on structure than /
The No. / and which will according |
y be watched with considerable I'm
crest because 1t will be more than
L50 feet lower, structurally, than
,ther wells in the field. The No. /
meantime is rated at 100 barrels or
1etter, but cannot be produced to
,apacity for lack Of pipeline connec-
lon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
URGE |. P. A. TO
GET CHANGES IN
THOMAS OIL BILL

Protest against the verbage OF
the new Thomas oil control bill
was voiced this week by r. p.
Jackson. director Of the Indepen-
dent Petroleum Association Of Amer
lea IN Montana. in q letter to Writ
franklin. president of the national
association.
The letter transmitted the action
Of Representatives of various Or-
ganizations in opposing the pro-
posed law which they say would
create q virtual Dictatorship with
the secretary Of the interior more
powerful than any other federal
authority.
Enactment OF the Thomas Bill.
would surely invite attack on con-
stitutiona1 grounds, create endless
confusion in oil industries during
tendency Of legal tesla and II held
constitutional the oil industry OF
the nation would eventually be un-
der full control OF e federal bureau
In turn controlled by one federal
official said the letter to Frank
I'm.
The I. p. A. has been working on
behalf OF the bill. Washington re-
ports say that the oil control bill
mas been removed from the must"
,oiumnn Of the president. making
ts passage improbable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

The basis OF purchase is s1.15
for oil OF sos gravity or less and
increases one cent per barrel for
each point OF gravity, I. O.. $1.16
for crude under 31.9, Silt for
crude under 1873 and so on up TO
s1.25 for oil OF 40.s gravity.
Operators are given the oppor-
tunity Of taking their storage oil or
their July runs from Big West tanks
II they desire TO sell their oil else
where or decline the price rendered.
Notice il given to all who have
contracts with cancellation provi-
sion that effective In 80 days all
such contracts shall be terminated
and on after July rs operators
will be given opportunity TO sign
new forms OF purchase provided by
the Big West, providing that Big
West shall take 10000 OF their
runs for the period endiRg June
80. 1885.
The notice was signed by L. r.
Hawley, president of the Big West.
Big West Is taking about 500 bar
rels per day OF Kevln-Sunburst
crude, chiefly from the west side,
which Is served by It's own pipeline
and gathering system. Much OF the
west side oil Is said to be- high
gravity crude.
International Refining company,
principal buyer in the field, 10 TAX
ing 5000 barrels per day. Manager
O. M. Webb stated Friday that his
company has no announcement to
make at this time. International
Texas company has shown q dis
inclination to cut the price OF crude.
but has been pro-rating its connee-
lions to S0ss as has the Big West.
The presence in the field OF about
100000 barrels of storage oil is
said to have had a depressing in
Influence on the market, and It has
been rumOred for several days that
oil has been sold for as low as 81
per barrel, which has given rise to
Tears for the entire price structure.
The Canadian market is said TO
be taking Cut Bank crude, TO the
virtual exclusion of Ksvin-sunbmrwt
crude which would otherwise be GO
ing into Canada. Only q few Am
ared barrels of Kelvin crude Is now
going to Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
MAY DRILL DOWN
TO TEST ELLIS
Ar FLAT COULE E

Announcement that It is his inten-
ton to drill the Flat Coulee well
down to the Ellis sands at a later
date, is made in a letter issued TO
membership holders by ]. H. Ham
llton. The Ellis sand, knows 70
exist. is 200 feet deeper.
The well Is now being produced
from a 76-foot sand at the base OF
the Kootenai which corresponds to
the Cut Bank horizcA. A 30-day
pump test is being undertaken,
says the communication.
Until the above test and treat
ment (acidl Is made we are not
able to advise our members az to
how much daily production the well
will make" he says.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
ACID PLAYS
BIG ROLE IN
kelvin STORY

II will take an acid bath to save
Texas company from its first threat.
ened failure OF the present year ia
Kevin-Sunburst filed. Two Solar.
rel wells have rewarded its drilling
thus far but its Kinney No. 6, NE Y
NwA 15-35-2w, has only q small
show Of oil at 1899. 1t viii be aci-
died and observers say that IL 1t
makes a well It will be a remark
able demonstration.
Imperial-Craig No. 5, NEA NEA
15-35-1W, proved a small producer
but the rig is being moved one
location west with confidence that a
small well means nothing. Six wells
were recently treated with acid on
this lease by Montana Acid Well
Treating company and are expected
to have shown an increase in pro-
duction of seven tanks per month.
Many leases have being saved
from abandonment by the use OF
acid. p. l.. Eddy Is cleaning out
wells on the Halloran lease to re-
vive them with acid. He has drilled
out a liner and is setting a full
string of casing with Sidewalk pack
er on the No. 1 Halloran, getting
ready to acidize.
Nepstead & Van der Pas, owners
of the Cedar Greek lease In SEA
31-35-1W decided to try acid and
IL the wells did not respond, aban-
don the lease, which has been prof
table for years. Montana Acid Well
company acidized three wells and
they are now pumping "a hours
a day with the production Of oil
several hundred percent.
Coolidge q Coolidge Government
No INV NEA SEX 35-s6-2W,
Is drilling at s50. Hank Coolidge !
who has been III at the hospital in
Great Falls for the past week re-
turned to the job on Friday.
CFumley q Crumley. Fpvberger !
NO. 4 is drilling at 1,000. Their
seabrOok No. s. NE SEA- SEA "a
I5-3W. Is drilling at 500.
Oien-Engaunoen NO. 4, NV sW 4
IVA 14-s5-2W, IL drilling at 1900.
Rocky Ridge syndicase's Haugen
70. 4, Sc NEH NEA 17-ss-3W,
d the extreme northwest edge Of
Eevin-Sunburst has been again
reated with acid. It yves 8 Madison
line wen, coming int0 production
a the fall Of 1898, q s-barrsl we'll.
Montana Acid Well Treating COM
any gave d. an acid ssshot" on
let 80, 1888. and II increased to
2 barrels and pumped consistently
or seven months. A second appli-
alton Of acid increased II to 81
Arrels per day. Then on May 81 the
Eontana Acid gave II 3 third shot !
nd II began flowing and Is report
! to be the best well on the West ]
de.
Claud Stock has just aciddzed !
ellis on the General Petroleum
ase In Wa SWK 1s-sS-zw with b
bod results. c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
Extending
Cut Bank
Pipelines

Two pipeline companies are ex
tending their pipeline facilities in
to the South Cut Bank oil field, t.
serve the newly opened area o.
,prolific production in Township
80. Range West
Recent completion of the sen
sational dardner-smith-T W e y
well in NEA ss-s3-sw. six miles
south of Cut Bank was quickly
followed by the Bennett and the
Shearon producers, rating among
the best wells in the field, and
half dozen other wells are due
for early completion. Accordingly.
International Pipeline company ran
an eight-mile extension southwark
from the town of Cut Bank, to its
state No. 1 in NEA 1s-s2-5w.
The international line is run
along Cut Bank creek and the oil
from the leases on the bench viii
be run down to the pipeline by
gravity. A booster plant will move
1t up to the main line at Cut Bank.
There is a drop OF some $50 feet
from the bench TO the creek.
Toronto Pipeline company has
been steadily advancing southwark
as Montana Power Gas company
has completed its south wells and
on Thursday completed laying its
line to the new Bennett will. 1t
has been coupled up on the surface
of the ground and will be ditched
and buried later.
An idea of the size of the
Out Bank field Is given by the
fact hiatt the Toronto Pipeline
company is boosting fits oil a
distance of 40 miles from its
southeInmOst connection into
It's COutts tank farm.
international Pipeline COM
pany's northernnR0st and SOUTH
eFmmost wells are now 10
miles apart, north and south,
by seven miles east and west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

Mrs. Sarah Neihart. n. widow
Of James L. Neihart. one OF the
discoveries Of the silver deposits
at the present town Of Neihart,
died in Great Falls last Monday,
ending a residence In in Montana Of
81 years.
James Neihart came to Montana
as a prospector in 1875, and IL was
he who started the town of Neihart,
Of which town he was the first
mayor after tie incorporation in
1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
MONTANA Gov
SHOWED GAIN I'M
Nay OPERA TONS

HBLENA-Finai figures on Non
tana Consolidated's operations for
May show net smelter returns to-
falling s26.4Te.z0 as compared with
s2z.7Sf.61 in April.
Shipments totaled cars in May
as compared with cars IN April.
March shipments were at the rate
of cars.
In May Il was shown that the
mill could have handled 500 tons
Of ore daily.
The first five cars shipped IN
June Melted &14.127.zs. The sth
car was shipped last Wednesday.