davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
Two More Mines Being
Opened At Radersburg

WV HERE not more than 10 working last fall,
M there are now at least $50 employed in mining
activities in the Radersburg district, marking the
start of an important development that famous gold district
This word is brought Great Falls by F. c. Patt min
ing engineer who entered Radersburg district last fato
make report on mine remaining thereafter to get several
mines in operation He has just reopened two mines
the Koaka and the Mighty Monarch which have been idle
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

Word has been received by the
Journal from Congressman Roy
Ayers at Washington OF the pas
sage by both houses of congress
Of the bin suspending assessment
work on not more than six claims
held by one person or not more
than IL claims held by a cOFpO-
ration or partnership. The bill
will be signed by the president
to be effective before July 4,
when notices OF representation
work must be filed with the clerk
and recorder Of each county I'm
which the claims are situated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
GROUNDHOG NINE SHIPPING

In a recent summary OF mining
development, of the Journal, list
Of mines operating in the Argenta
and Bannaek district, west of Dill
lon, omitted the Groudhog Mining
& Milling Co. at Argenta.
The pilot mill at the Grounding
is working to test out the flow sheet
for the large mill, while daily ship
ments are being made to the smelter
The omission OF the Grounding,
which is one of the busiest camps of
Beaverhead county, was uninten-
tionaI and the Journal is glad to
make special mention thereof.
Grounding Mines syndicate has its
head office in Vancouver, B. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
LISTED ON EXCHANGE

Montana Consolidated Mines cor
poration has listed its stock on the
Standard Stock Exchange of Spo-
kane, having 3.5S1,77S shares of
1Oc par value common stock issued.
Jack Waite Mining Co. has listed
its stock on the several west coast
stock exchanges, having 2.754,431
shares Of 81 par value stock issued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
Of
JOSEPHINE IS
SOS PER TON

Ore running 1852 per
ton was shipped last week
from the Josephine Gold
mine, according to announce
ment of A. DOornbos, presi-
dent of Josephine Gold Min
ing company of Norris.
Operations resumed re-
Gently after Overhauling ma
chinery and making a num-
Der Of improvements with
the proof that the Josephine
is q big producer in high
grade ore, with prospects of
becoming one of the out
standing proudcers in the
State.
Sulphide ore has been encountered
and proves 30 be of a secondary
A drift on the sugar
ode vein for $50 feet shows this
pre- in place with very prominent
walls. A cr0sscut OF 127 feet was
driven last fall and seven veins
we're disclosed.
A crew is now working in three
slopes and drifting sOutheasterly on
he Josephine vein. 1t is from
,hese workings that the recent high
grade shipment was made.
The Josephine mine is located
gbout four miles east OF the town
# Norris in Madison county. Norris
s a small town on Hot Springs
Creek at the terminus OF the Pony
Norris branch of the Northern Pa
.ific railway, about rs miles north
# Three Forks and IS miles west
II Bozeman, and is the business
enter for four mining districts.
---------------------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

OIL Land to lease for kmmediate drilling
IA Kelvin field. Offsettlng commercial
production. Clear Etie. o. L. Hangen.
Power Montana. t-1-x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

NAP ~ fka CITY ef CaN Bank showing
owmerahlp o. town iot~ ans wen AoeA'
RIum llne "a paper &8 8npBHF
Dsparfmemf MemEsma on xeuxnaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
Flat COULEE
iContinued from PAGE Onel

tContinOed from PAGE onel
that it contains a large per
centage of lime and it may
respond to acid treatment.
Mr.. Hamilton stated that it
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Aainlnm Man
eds BY Chaa. Y. jackson ana yohn
b knaebel q booklst RlvinG placer
mtnfng districts In Montana ana
Loaho. wlneKals associated vita nlao.
er goids the different methods 81
mhning placer geld and how q
construct ths proper eQuipmenf
&c per copy. Supply Department
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

would be 10 days before he
could give definite informa-
ton regarding the well.
Meantime he is proceeding
with plans to drill two more
wells Immediately, one north
west and the other southeast
of the producer.
srNn 4 ln,NrRIRIIrInN TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

BwmmTGRAss ARCH MAP-Centuurs
Topography, all well locations. Tsmest
IL b. Mmriek, Bupply Bepartmnmk,
Montana Oh and Minlm9 Journa1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
TRANSPORTATION

GREAT NORTHERN STAGES
Double daily service between Great
Falls, Helena, Butte. Daily service be-
tween Great Falls, Lewistown, shesby,
Bweetgrassy Havra Fort Browning and
intermediate points
Reduced Fares. Can 0RKAT NORRm-
E&N for Schedule and Fares.
Several irrigated foreclosed ranches fer
sale near Big Timber and Livingston
FOR half their value Write W. L ms
rolgtad. Big Timber Montana 90
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

IYRTA


LISTS LISTS
We can supply yon with selected new
and live lists Of stockholders In aiming
OIL. leases and royalties. Reasonable
prices. Cakaiog upon request J. ID B10Yy
Company, 20S Worth Bldg p. o. Box x06,
Fort Worth, Texas. S-So-n
Geological reports eepiee OF mAm-
e@grapneA-mapH repgoduced. Box 300.
M0nkana on 4 kgAnlng yournal. Crest
Falls. Montana
TOWNSHIP Px.ATg. 4-twp., islnna twp,
nanRia twp section, On 81 x ~
paper, Hee peg Dos. Wnur township and
twelve eownship Rlnea sn 14x15 paReEs
&c e@eh. Write JomRna1. Great Bahls-
OPERATORS and seoloststs may swan
thammaRvss Of the 9ae Of the Montana
OIL and Minlng ysarnafa geological
library, whfcA has the largest eeklee-
lion extame Of y. q. @. O.. State and
private reports o. Montana Oh and
minang geology. Since many Of these
reports are 0ut o. print copies win
be furnished Of rep8rtas DegstheR with
MmpM, on q mo1eemte folio charge
through the supply Department Mon-
tanm Oh and Mlnimg Journal BiENe
National Bank BLDG, Crest Fans,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

nD a C0NTRTBDwxfaM an
TmE BUNTUH@T RAD0mg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

MINING AND SMELLING MACE.
fNBR1 AJAX ma or egtimaana a.
best unea--any thing from Jack hana-
mer 70 mill or snAel1er. Nj w. WD-
Wards, 1012 sth Ave. Ne, @rnaf
EalaH' Aonsaaa' ~
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Rise in Real Estate Securities
Held Investor Interest Sign
Average $1,000 Bonds Value No,o Is
1858, as Compared With 1924
at End of 1884.

present highest values are theaters
now priced at s484, and Office build
ings. with a $409 value per thousand
Observation of the market action
of various real estate securities, in
cluding defaulted issues, reorganized
iSueS and those which have continued
to pay interest during the depression. v
Mr.. Amott said during the week, leads
to the following conclusions:
First: Those issues which have
continuously paid interest are now
starting to level of in price. In this
group further appreciation may be
limited. Depreciation is possible
should there be any increased risk
with respect to future interest pay
ments.
Five Phases Of Other Bonds.
Second: Issues in default and in
the process Of reorganization generally
have five phases Of market action
% price fiuctuation. 90 sharp run
up when the reorganization becomes
known, go leveling of in price dur
ing the period just prior to actual con-
summation of the plan, "a another
rapid rise when the plan actually be-
comes operative and (5 prices Level
of, with future appreciation depend
ent mainly upon general price move
ments and the investment merit of the
particular situation"
In Mr. Amott's opinion the small in
vestor should practice diversification
in connection with realty investment.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Research Brings Ne,o Material
To Improve Home Construction
Rapid Advances Made in Conferences
Reducing Costs and Making
Houses of Future Better.

becoming a large factor with re-
volutionary line Of new products.
Students of construction have long
realized that one of the most amazing
and far-reaching changes now taking
place is the development of plywoods,
veneers and panel products. Sale of
pressed wood fiber in sheets like wall
board have mounted steadily during
the depression. Gypsum board. cane
fiber board, cement asbestos and a
host of synthetic and combination ma
terials made up in sheets from one
eighth to an inch thick and in stand
ard sizes ranging up to many feet
are widely used.
THE art ofsveneering rare woods,
metals and fancy surfaces upon ply
wood, gypsum and other panel bases
has been rapidly developed. The rank
and file of building men as yet know
little of these changes, yet they in
dicate great future changes and i'm
provements in home building.
Panel materials Of phenolithic
compounds on the order of bakelite
and formica are the fairly recent con-
tributions of the great chemical in
dustries Of the Nation to the building
industry. They offer stiff compe-
tition to the old standard products.
These new chemically compounded
materials are so complicated that few
people know what they are made of.
Yet they have desirable properties
such as hardness, fire and decay re-
sistance, inperviousness to moisture
that make them very useful to
builders.
These represent a tew-and frac-
tional few only-of the new products
and processes now before the building
industry. Where Is all this change
leading? people ask. Is prefabrication
indicated?
Most informed building men feel
not to any extent. New products and
processes are bringing about gradual
change and improvement. The build
ing industry moves slowly. Every
new product has to be thoroughly
tried and tested. 1t must stand up for
20, 80 or so years and cannot be
adopted hastily.
Building men feel that this grad
ual process of Grange and improve
ment will bring about use of larger
sections or panels, more efficient con-
struction methods. There will be
fewer builders, possibly but these will
be bigger, better operators. They do
not expect any overnight change in
architectural styles or house plans.
People will not accept them"
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1935-07-06

CONTINUED on Page =, Column -
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 6.-In world
whirling with new mechanical ideas
and processes the building industry
takes its place second to none, ac-
cording to Joseph B. Mason, Eastern
editor, American Builders. Magazine.
Building industry laboratories are
bursting with new ideas, materials,
equipment and mechanical gadgets to
an extent never before KNOWN" said
Mason. During the depression build
ing men had ample time to perfect
new ideas, with the result that in the
past few months they have been pop
ping up faster than the public can
absorb them.
Most striking change is the en-
trance of other irldustrialists into the
building field For example. one Of the
biggest names in motordom is now
attached to a new air conditioner
which is being actively pushed in the
residential field.
Stamps Out Tubs.
"Old-ine plumbing manufacturers
are getting vigorous new competition
from one of the largest producers OF
automobile bodies and frames-a firm
that long ago perfected the technique
of stamping out metal body parts with
huge presses. This firm is now stamp
ing out metal sinks and bathtubs at
unheard-of low prices. They have
brought automotive technique into the
bathtub business and are giving some
of the old-timers who have been con-
tent to ride along on their established
positions a new competition.
lone of the building industry's old
est problems, wood decay, is being
fought by new chemical treatments.
A subsidiary of the worlds largest
manufacturers of cameras and photo
graphic equipment is making and SELL
ing such a product, using chemical by
products of their business.
Building men see an enormous fu-
ture expansion in the field of wood
treatment, and a number of large
industrial firms are now not only
making wood preservatives, but have
developed chemical treatment of wood
to make it f1ame-proof.
Lumber Fights Steel.
"The day is not so far distant when
all wood used in construction will be
flame proof, termite-p proof and decay
proof This is the answer the lumber
industry will make to competing steel
opd ronn0Sifinp mataria1S If cornDe- =
tition from these sources ever gets
serious enough to warrant 1t.
"At present lumber products are
shown by every extensive survey to
still dominate the building field, par
ticularly home building. because sup
ply dealers and building tradesmen
are most familiar with it.
Another development (net yet for
mally announced) that has building
men talking is the entrance on a
grand scale of a firm bearing the
name of one of the big three" to-
bacco manufacturers into production
and sale of metal insulation, metal
lumber, air conditioners and a COM
plete line of building equipment for
the modern home This firm got its
start in the building industry by
making metal foil insulation as a
by-product. When the market for
metal foil was dented by cellophane
few years back and this firm lost
some of its big tobacco customers, Its
research staff started looking into
new uses for metal foil. They found
the building industry a good poten-
tiai. Now the firm is on the road to
Evening star., 1935-07-06
SILVER STAR HOME
IS ACCLAIMED BY
'F|RST-WEEK CROWD
Charming Quesada Street
| Place Is of Cape Cod
| Colonial Type.
ICENTER-HALL SETTING
| IS VERY effective
Delightful Furnishings Set Of
| 2Pedroom House-Will Re
Delightful Furnishings Set Of
3-Bedroom House-Will Be
Open 8 Weeks Longer.

Acclaimed by large crowds, the
Silver Star Home at 1859 Quesada
street. Chevy Chase. will enter its
second week of exhibition tomorrow
under the sponsorship of The Star.
The attractive Cape Cod Colonial
home is located at the corner OF
Quesada street and Broad Branch
road, in the District, and is a portion
of WrenWood, new development of
Paul r. Stone. Inc. builders, where
number of other houses have already
been erected. 1t is being presented
for the Stone corporation by J. Wesley
Buchanan, Inc, real estate brokers.
1t was estimated that nearly 5000
persons visited the house during the
past week. 1t will be open for three
weeks more from 10 am. until Q pm.
The Stars committee of housing ex-
perts, which selects the houses that
are to receive the Silver Star award,
Endorsed the Quesada street home as
a model in its price range-S13, $50.
The committee is headed by James S.
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and former chief Of the
Division of Housing of the Commerce
Department.
Attractively Furnished.
The new Star home, which is the
third in the 1885 series, has been at
tractively furnished by Hutchison's,
Inc, while draperies were designed by
John F. Lyon.
The house is Of the center hall plan,
and the spacious foyer or entrance
hall has been tastefully furnished with
Duncan Phyfe console table over
which is hanging Chippendale mir
ror. Oriental rugs form the floor
covering.
To the right one enters the living
room. First to attract the attention
in this room is the large fireplace and
mantel with fixtures unusual in
design. There is an oval wreath mir
ror decorating this mantel. Twin
torchierre lamps have been placed on
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-07-06

The continued upward trend in the
market value of real estate securities,
of which the 201 per cent increase re-
ported for the first six months of 1885
by the Amott-Baker Realty Bond
Price Averages is an index, is being
interpreted as a sign of further i'm
provement of real estate rental and
sales conditions.
According to H r. Amott, president
of the New York firm, the advance
in price of realty issues is attributable
to increased realization that real estate
offers an excellent hedge against pos
sible monetary initiation as well as
profit opportunities. In addition, in
vestors are being influenced. he said,
by the shortage of residential apart
| ments in many cities and by the fact
that there have been substantial leas-
ings of space long vacant in certain
commercial buildings.
Based on 200 typical Eastern issues,
each originally outstanding in amounts
of s500,000 or more, the Amott-Baker
Averages are said to show growing
confidence on the part of investors in
virtually all types of real estate, with
housekeeping apartments showing the
greatest amount Of appreciation for
the last six months.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Orange County fox hunting country.
The residence is a remodeled South
ern mansion OF the Revolutionary
period. There is complete group Of
farm buildings on the place.
Yattan was the ancestral home of
the Williams family. and adjoins the
estate of Edward Stettinius of New
York. The sale was made through
Previews, Inc. of New York. Mrs.
Mason now lives in the La Sale
apartments, Connecticut avenue and
I, streets
Evening star., 1935-07-06
MRS. SOPHIE MASON
SELLS "YATTAN"
537-Acre Estate Near Orange,
Va, Purchased by William
C.. Williams. Jr.

y. WIIIIdNS, JI'
Purchase of. Yattan. the estate of
Mrs Sophie Gs Mason of Washington,
which is located near Orange, Va, by
William Clayton Williams. jr., an
official of General Motors Corp, was
announced today.
The property consists of 537 acres
of land located in the heart of the
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Average Bond Rises S166.

The averages report an advance in
the market value of the average 81 900
real estate bond of $166 since the
close of 1882. The present value per
thousand is 1888. as compared to 1924
at the end of 1894. Issues with the
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
DEFITNCIONEA

A las 2:30 de la madrugada
de hoy falleci6 en- Ell sanatorio
del Centre Espanol ell Sr. jose
Yanez Martinez, ciudadano
muy apreciado en- la colonia la
tina. Tenia ga amos de edad. Ell
cortejo de la casa ndmero 2409
las $50 de la tarde, Saliendo ell
cortejo de la 1asa numero 2409
de la avenida Howard.
LIE sobreviven su esposa Ma
ria, 3 hermanos, Manuel, Anto-
Mo y Andres, residences en- Me-
jico, Atlanta Y ESpana, Y una
hermana, Ramona, en- ESpana.
Damos a los familiares nues-
tro testimonio de condolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cuatro vapores entraron aver
Cuba, Abengarez, Eastern TEN
pile Y Norman Bridge. todos de
bandera americana. Trajo un
c%argamento de platanos, de We
racruz, MEXICO, la motonave nj
caraguense Whipple.
Rumbo a New York, con fru-
tas, sali6 ell Abengarez; ell Cuba
llev6 carga, p~asajeros y CORES
pondencia para Key West y la
Habana.
Parti6 hacia Sauna, Cuba, a
cargar platanos, la motonave
Whipple.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20
(Continudrd).
Pleitos y Divorcios

Porfirio Gonzalez contra Je-
sus Lopez; Ora A. Hodges con-
ira Frances Hastings; James
M. Crittenden contra M. P.
Whitehurst F. M. Saussy, CO.
mo recibidor contra R. J. Duff;
Carload Fernandez contra Ar
mando Fernandez.
Petici6n involuntaria de ban
carrota, hecha por T. S. Free
man, de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

gerteneciente al Consejo de
WeTa de Lena (Asturias), habia
I'm barbero llamado Valentin
Fernandez de la Riva, milo de
viuda. A los dos O tres dias de
ocupaA toda la zoAa ppr las
tropas-hacia ell dia.22 oR3 de
octubre-le detV ron en- Vi To-
cal de su barber lie condu-
jeron detenido az npomanes.
Durante tres diasW onsecutivos
lie llev6 su familia la comida a
aquella prisi6n. AL llevarsela su
madre ell cuarto dia la dijeron
que su hijo va no estaba ALI. Sc
present6 ante ell captain en- bus
ca de noticias, quien la envi6 al
teniente, y ell teniente, tras unas
c~uantas disculpas, acab6 por
contestarle que no lie podia dar
exolicaciones sobre ell paradero
de su hijo. Pero frente a este
hermetismo hablaba ell rumor
popular de que Sc habia sacado
un preso por la noche en- direc-
ci6n hacia Puente de los Fie-
rros. Y, naturalmente, la fami-
liza de Valentfn Fernandez de la
Riva Sc puso en- movimiento.
Una hermana suya estuvo
en- Campomanes, Y ALI confir-
mo la impression que la madre
habia llevado a casa sobre ell
traslado de TN preso. Fue des-
pues a dicha localidad un ito
Idle Valentin Fernandez de la
Riva dispuesto a seguir ell ras-
tro de aquel m~isterioso preso
sacado de noche de Campoma-
mes. En- ell pueblo llamado La
Frecha lie dijo I'm vecino que,
en- efecto la noche anterior ha-
bfa pasado por ALI I'm canton,
dentro del cuaI iba un hombre
Orlando Y lamentandose, y que
POGO despues Sc oy6 una descar-
ga hacia un paraje llamado Nal
Abrigo. Hacia aquel paraje Sc
La gaceta., 1935-04-20

es.aba Teso, en- union de otras
~uarenta personals, el detenido
mHandS Gonzalez Fernandez
.t MoSc6n, Sc presentaroE
hacia las ocho de la noche. DQsF
JOVENES DE DIEZ Y NUN
We A VEINTE AMOS, PA
SANOS y SIN CARGO AIg
GUNO DE AUTORIDAD, NJ
mados Jose Hernandez y Cesar
Fernandez. hijo ell pri-
nero del sargento comandante
del puesto de la Guardia Civil
de Turon, don Eugenio Herman
dez, que muri6 victima de los
hechoS revolucionarios, e hijo 81
Segundo de don Cesar Gomez
(a) PulgAinea, que fue uno de
los aseSinadoS en- Turon junta-
mente con don Rafael del RE
go. A esRs dos j6venes, cuyau
dolor comprendo y cXa ira NJ
explico' Sc les entres ell pres6
Fernando Gonzalez Fernandez
(a) Moscon, sin duda para que
sobre 81 hicieran la justicia que
tuvieran por conveniente.
Fue llevado dlcno preso por
los dos paisanoS desde ell salon
aula que lie servia de zelda a
ctro salon contiguo separado
del primero por una mampara
de CRYSTAL. A traves de ella vie
ron varios presses, cuyos nona-
bres Obrdn en- mi pOder'. que los
dos p%aisanos pegaban con ver-
a Fernando Gonzalez Fer
nandeZ (a) Moscon en- presen-
ella de varios oficiales, de dos de
los cUGleS, IN teRiente de Guar
did CiUd q IN teniente de Gpdr-
diG de ASdltO, Sc me han dichO
los dpellidos. AL darse cuenta
los que estaban en- ell salon don
de sc pegaba la paliza de que va
rios presos Sc habian apelotona-
do ante la mampara de CRYSTAL
atraidos por los gritos de la vic
apagaron la luz, y no por
ESQ cesaron los golpes durante
TEMPO.
BESIDE ALI lie llevaron a Fer
nando Gonzalez Fernandez (a)
.osc6n al eScenario de los tor
mentos, dOnde lie colgarDn y lie
apalearon por tercera vez. Era
demasiado violencias en- tan po-
eos dias Sobre un cuerpo debil,
quebrantado ademas por una
clatica recien padecida, para
Iue pudiera resistirlas impUne-
nente. Por ESQ no es extrano
Iue al cabo de una O dos horas
lie estarle martirizando de esta
manera sc diesen cuenta los gol-
peadores y les espectadores de
que Fernando Gonzalez Fernan
iez (a) Mosc6n Sc les moria. lie
descOlgaron entonces rapida-
mente Y lie llevaron a toda pri-
"a a un pabell6n frente a los dos
ocupados por los presos y ALI
.rataron de reanimarle por me-
lilo de la respiration artificial.
rodo fue inutil. Ell estertor de
ina agonia prolongada Sc meta
Dor los oidos de todos los pre-
(COntinuard).